New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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THE DRA3IA.
„~ ■ ; . •••
A REVIVAL Off trilby.
Academy of Made.
«. d,j jtouriers story of Trilby Is fanciful ana
Z^tf. instinct with the charm of personal low
l^j. and sympathetic with the attributes of re-
Z.&A gentleness, and grace. Those excellent
"^ar* not reproduced In the play. The spirit
Tjie play 's coarse. Much emphasis Is laid on
% character of Svengalt. a disgusting person.
"T, r*pr«?nts the nij-sterious, pernicious. Clsas
'jj jaßuence that a more or less monstrous man
fVin actual. experience, been knowu to exercise
i- » b«utiful woman. That subject attracted
£" particular attention of Charles Dickens, who
j!L; epoko of it. and who presented an Instructive
2jy of it In hls portraiture of Qullp,— which he
ait was <!rawn from life.— in "The Old Curiosity
r^, • The theme Is morbid and there Is no pleas-
Sj'ia atrelliru; upon it. A reader of the book to. of
"L&t. less offended than a spectator of the play—
*3use the book contains much that Is agreeable
4 Sjr more important than the evil principle.
things seen are mightier than things
S^f' or read. In their clrect effect upon the
V^ Mr. Wilton Lackaye makes of himself a
Spc» object, as Svengali. Indicating a forceful.
&ZtitT mind, a malign will, and a certain reptile
ar.<3 doing this in a crafty, slimy manner,
g, is quite loathsome. A very little of Svengali
pore than enough. No one is benefited by the
-jgK-jnpjatlor. of unmixed evil. Mr. tackaye has
M retained the part in his repertory, but he now
tutcr to discard it— a wise and commendable
SveTHe can bs seen in it, at the Academy.
*S*£itara»y. Next week he will go into New
sj^aad and appear as Valjear.. in a drama on the
■Meet of Victor Hugo's novel of "The Wretched.**
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.
Mr. De Wolf Hopper and hip associate performers
jj jjj, piiy called "Happyland" reappeared in this
rfjy list Biftoti at the Majestic Theatre.
jli* <xe«!l*r.t play of "The Silver King," long
ftff nteT to our stage, was revived last night at th«
pi** Avenue Theatre, with Mr. A. H. Van Buren
ltd Miss Isat*l!e Evesson in the leading characters.
Mlv Hope Booth was welcomed last night at
vractor'e Twenty-third Street Theatre, where she
\ppekr±l. at the head of her company, in a piece
a;*! "The Little Blonde Lady."
A revvai of the picturesque play of "Beaucalre"
r%f «ff<-eted last night at Proctor's Theatre. In
gofer:
Hr. Oauscey Olcott presented himself lest night
it tbe Cr&r.i. In the character of Edmund Burke.
Hr. Arnold Daly, at the Lyric Theatre, last night.
tspaated his bill by presenting "How He Lied to
He RsshauMS as a prelude to "Arms and the
Ho."
J2» Jessie Bonstelle appeared at the West End
Ite», Harlem, last night, in Mr. Belasco's play
a -Tan."
Mr. Cran<-'5 engagement, in "Th.> American
LkJ."*Hl come to its end, at the Hudson Theatre,
rat &njrd£y r.ierht. It has been prosperous, and
Mr. Craae has given much pleasure by his ex
ttV.tr.z acting.
Hr. Charles Hanbury. Mr. Charles Dlckson. Mies
Mm Aug and ethers will appear on Monday even
is?. Hey 14. at the Garrick Theatre, in a farce
oiied -Mistakes Will Happen."
Mr >vii Burgess appeared last night at the Mur
n?K::. Theatre. In The County Pair."
Mr. Robert L«'raine will reappear at the Hud
foa Theatre on May 14. in Mr. G. B. Shaw's tawdry
tad pernicious play of "Man and Superman."
Kiss Fritz! ScheJTs engagement at the Knicker
bocker Theatre will come to its end on May 19. but
tfafc pepular player trill resume her performances
at this theatre in September.
Mr Weber augmented his eportlve bill at his
Marie Hall last night by producing a burlesque
ailed "The Jays."
Mr Andrew Mack will come to the Academy Of
Mbs!c on May :;. appearing in "The Way to Ken
an*"
Him Florence Roberts, acting in "The Strength
t the Weak," will close her engagement at the
ifinty Theatre next Saturday night. The play Is
ftMßlous In subject, rickety in construction, and
telish in ethical drift; but the actress has shown
•Bty and inspired interest.
Jr. William Faversham will come to the Grand
Sera House on May 34, presenting "The Squaw
■ft."
Mr. Francis Wilson's engagement at the Criterion
Theatre, where he is performing In 'The Moun
tain Climber." win come to its end with the close
If the i resent week.
The Irving Place Theatre (German) has closed.
for the ef&son. The comic opera of "Nina." by Mr.
Er?<-- was performed last night for the closing
festival.
Mr. W. J. Kt-lley and his company performed at
tie Har!*rr. Opera House last night, in "Sowing
the Wind-"
It it ma.^e known that Miss Marlowe and Mr.
Boltem have bought a play by the writer who
csOs himself "Gabriel d'AnnurizJo," entitled "The
Otorhrer of Jorto." This has been translated by
Mr. K. Ft Ives. It is said to relate to supersti
tions of Italian peasantry.
ACTORS NOW HERE.
Although the regular drama season is drawing
• its e&d, many theatres are still open, and many
•sore, ail more or leas favorite?, arc still contrib
ute* to the gayety of the public— as this list may
itefy:
Ifcrji Warfleld. Blanche Bates
J. H. Crane. Maude Adams.
Francis Wilson. Fritzi Scheff.
-"■»» Kreese. J«ssfe Bonstelle.
VSton Lackaye. Hope Booth.
&J\. OI U- H . OI *«r« r - Vesta Tin "y
■•*'- JT«b*r. GTaoe Kiliston.
AaoM Daly Jane Oaker.
gknne Oircrdot. Marie Dressier,
awry \\ oodruff. Ma-r lerite Clark.
ffi»*. v Olcott. Ocorjfia Calne.
W T E^ rS .T BS - Kitty Gorton.
I ' - ' •■'-:!• EXcmoil
£**" aTrt . horn - Amelia Bineham.
«si Bernard. Yvette G uilVrt.
Tyror.o power. Florence Roberts.
* tt \hr. Buren. Elsie Janl*.
Henry Miller. Dorothy Donnelly.
~*=«:n Farsum. Margaret Anglin.
PROMINENT STARS.
J* r Mansf.eld appeared last r.lght at the Grand
r 6 -' 4 House. Chicago, where he will continue to
r^.,*"' M £y O. when Ma season will close E. S.
£■&--<! to Toledo, Ohio, and to London and Ham
«*. Canada Mr. Sot hern and Miss Marlowe
*~ rhlr -ct^Jj iTI Grand Rapids. Detroit and To-
JoßttlJ oBttl Mit-s Viola Allen appeared last night In
l **i-'*'.m. Ky. The rest of the week will be given
13 P&<sucafc, Evansvflle. Vfiinrnnss. Muncie and
■»*■ Mr. N. C. Goodwin If in Cleveland
•*■ L«elie Carter appeared last night in St. Louis.
* *^so <•!« Miss Henrietta Crostr.an Miss Ada
*•*•*■• wTfl sail for England on May 26. intending
*!>asß t>.e summer at h«-r cottage in Cumberland.
... Charles liichinan is in Baltimore.
W. W.
JDKISTZES ATTACK W. ROCKEFEIXEB.
*^fe to Arrest for Allowing Sunday Base
ball on His Grounds, They Say.
[By Tpl??raph to The Tribune.]
**enwic-h. Conn.. May 7. The Greenwich
dieters' Union held a session to-day at the
rit Uethodlst Church parsonage to discuss
$ss2ay ta.-l playing, and passed a vote com-
N"te« Sheriff V.*i!liam B. Ritch and Prosecu
% Attorney Heavy B. White for stopping; two
n»-ar Havemeyer Hill yesterday.
-"•* iac: that baseball, though of the unpro
*'lor.a! kind, was played Sundays, also, on
flllJar, Pvockefeller's lots, was discussed, and
V"*" the expressed opinion that Mr. Rocke
;?•**" *£.s himself liable to arrest for allowing
a *e at his grounds for ball j.laylng-. One
25«» said that they had aiso discussed Sun
2J' *° :: " playing, and that while golfing was a
iad therefore egalnst the law, as long as
i£* Dot annoy others or draw crowds by the
7»S* ! they couid not do much.
J"r I** under which the ball playing was
2?**- la an amendment to the old blue laws
JjJ 8 * 8 * • t<m y^-ars ago by the ministers of Con-
Zvt*' making all sport* punishable by fine
*** APPEAL FOR BROOKLYN ACADEMY.
i/fotber <ffort to raise the necessary funds for the
J?" 1 * of a new Academy of Music in Brooklyn
*"***" yesterday, when letters were sent to
•Sl-L Src »W>T.ltes asking them to subscribe for
42*» ft * loc * in the academy corporation at iiw
*£??> th* idea being to have as many people as
sk?? -rtttted. A series of bCTif-fH enfertain-
Kti'^.^ 111 be tepun by cr:e at the Ncsmlth Man
' ** '-• "i Remeft'i street, tc-night.
•JOE WEIiV.U CELEBRATES.
Special Performance, with an Audi
ence of Performers.
There erere lively times at Joe 'Weber's Music
Hall last night, for Mr. Weber celebrated the tenth
anniversary of i<■ connection with the famous
little playhouse, in the first place, he Introduced
a burlesque of the Fays, who have recently been
appearing at Hainmeratein'a In an alleged "mind
reading" act. The burlesque is called "The Jays,"
and Joe Weber. In a tremendous beard, imperson
ated. Mr. Fay. while Marie Dressier, in a wonder
ful kimono, was Mrs. Fay.
Mr. Weber prefaced the seance by stating that
anybody could do what Mrs. Jay was about to do,
and then he distributed pads in the audience, white
Mias Dressier, shrouded In a lace curtain, told
things that were no less wonderful and certainly
more amusing than those the real Mrs. Fay tells,
la her mock sepulchral voice. George Ade. who
eat tn a box. was not spared, and the audience
was In a merry mood. After a bit of "working up"
tne burlesque promises to be delldously droll.
After the regular performance was over another
began. Mr. Weber had as his ■ guests the Hippo
drome company, who astonished Broadway at 11:30
o'clock by marching through it from «d street to
29th street, headed by Marcellne as drum major of
the band, with twelve girls on horseback and a
dosen "rubberneck" autos, laden with the company
and labelled "Joe Weber's or Bust."
At the Music Hall they found Sam Bernard.
David Warfleld. LJlllan Russell. De Wolf Hopper.
Rom and Penton. and other former Weberfleldlans.
Mr. Weber's company and the Hippodrome forces
S?i mpo d the audience, while a screaming vaude
vuie bill was presented on the stage. Marcellne
*"*• Artressl did a new act! Bam Bernard made a
Si U fT p ■*>*•*&. Peter F. DaJley and the rest of the
SHU? 111 1 " 8 were made to contribute their share of im-
P*°mptu fun, and there was a series of old fash
ioned Fourth of July Picnic "events." consisting of
aat mans "*•• a custard pie eating contest, a
Jjeased Pole competition, and finally a molanses
eating contest between twelve negroes. Each negro
•»« * r? wl , w 'th two Quarts of molasses covering
?_•* f°"! Pi* 0 *- His hands were tied, and he had
i£nt?£< ♦.'L flu ! *? »ret th gold, and he had but a
peTihv^" *° d ? 4t m A. few succeeded. The
celebration was not over till a late hour this morn-
HOTEL MAN CONFESSES.
Proprietor of Disorderly House in
Poughkeepsie Gets Three Months.
[By Telegraph to Th* Tribune.]
Poughkeepsie, N. T.. May 7.— William C.
Champlln, of the Hotel Savoy, was sent to the
county jail by Justice Mack, of the town of
Poughkeepsie, this afternoon for a term of three
months. Champlln entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of keeping; a disorderly resort
The case has attracted widespread interest
because of the intimation that many well known
persons were concerned and that some of them
had left town.
Frank B. Town and Isaac Bingham. Champ
lin'a attorneys, sought to have the defendant
discharged on the ground of insufficient evi
dence, lack of jurisdiction by the city magis
trate who entertained the complaint, unconstl
tutionality of the law under which the warrant
was Issued and that the sitting; magistrate did
not have Jurisdiction in the case.
Justice John E. Mack, before whom the case
came, denied each and every motion and also
denied a jury trial. Champlin's attorneys will
appeal to the Supreme Court.
MOUNT WASHINGTON SOLD.
Transfer of 70,000 Acres of Timber Land
Hay Bear on White Mountain Preserve.
Lancaster. N. H.. May 7.— A property transfer,
which may have a bearing on the setting apart
of the White Mountain as a forest preserve, waa
recorded at the courthouse here to-day, when
the sale of 70,000 acree of timber land, including
Mount Washington, was entered upon the official
books of the county.
The grantor is Robert Osgood and the pur
chaser the Garland, Cobb and Stahl Company,
which was formed to buy in the property.
It is Btated that the territory transferred may
form the nucleus of the White Mountain region,
which, unfler a bill now pending in Congress,
will he made into a public preserve. The land
was bought by Mr. OBgood last July under a
mortgage sale. About $800,000, it is understood.
Is involved in to-day's transaction.
DREAM TELLS WIFE OF BIGAMY.
Deserting Husband Found with Another
Woman After a Tear.
1 By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Indianapolis. May One year ago William
Jones deserted his wife In this city, saying he
was going to California. Mrs. Jones dreamed
Saturday night that he had married another
woman, and she was bo impressed that she deter
mined to visit Lafayette and see a man who
friends had told her greatly resembled her hus
band.
She found him to be her husband, living under
the name of Smith and married to a wealthy
woman. Jones was arrested. He pleaded guilty
to an Information charging him with bigamy
and waa sentenced to-day to prison.
N. Y. A. C. BUYS HOUSE NEXT BOOR.
Will Have, It Is Believed, Largest Club
Quarters in the World.
A committee representing the New Tork Athletic
Club has signed a contract to purchase the Coronet,
a ten etory fireproof apartment house on a plot
100 5 by 100 feet at CBth street and Bixth avenue, ad
joining the present home of the club. The purchase
price will oe $876,000. A meeting of the club will
be held on Thursday evening to ratify the contract.
For some years the club has leaded the upper
floors of the apartment house for use as sleeping
rooms for its members. Tne upper floors of the
two buildings are connected. The club will now
use all the living rooms of the apartment house for
the accommodation of the members who desire to
live there With the purchase of the apartment
bouse the New York Athletic Club owns larger
quarters, it is thought, than any other organisation
of its kind :n the worl«l.
Th«- c'oront-t was erected by Ferdinand H. Mela.
In the present sale William H. Burgess was the
seller.
TWO HUNDRED PAPPOOSES TO GET LAND
[Bj- Telegraph, to The TYibune. ]
Lawton, Okla., May 7.— John P. Blackman.
United States Indian agent of Anadarko, Okla.,
und^r whose supervision are the Klowa. Co
manche and Apache tribes, has given notice that
the last allotments of land ever to be given the
children of these tribes may now be sttocted.
Half a million acr^s of pasture lands belonging
to these- tribes will soon be thrown open to
settlement. About two hundred babies will havo
lands allotted to them.
MUTES LEAVE ASYLUM TO WED.
IBjr Telegraph to The Trlbun*. ]
Wllkes-Barre. Perm., May 7 —Two deaf mutes.
Miss Lottie B. Schnoerer, of Heading, and Em
erson B. Nichols, of Lehman*, this county, were
married here this afternoon by the Rev. L.
Lindestruth. of this city. They had left the
Philadelphia Institute for the Deaf and Dumb
because their courtshfp m«»t with opposition and
came here to wed.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT IN TOWN.
James Gordon Bennett, Editor and proprietor
of "Th« New York Herald," who brought a party
of friends from France to this country several
days ago. landing from hla yacht at Charleston,
8. C. has been in this city since Saturday night.
Mr. Bennett's party axe guests at the Holland
House.
MR, GUENTHER DECLINES NEW FIELD.
Milwaukee. May 7.— A special dispatch from Osh
kosh, Wls., says that Consul General Richard
CJucrither, of Frankfort. Germany, who has been
»r><-iidlng **'<> months at his home here, has re
ceived from Secretary Root a telegram, offering
him a tranafer to Cape Town. South Africa, as
consul -general. He declined the offer.
Xrw-VORK DAILY TRUANT:. TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1006.
CAR Y"S DEATH MYSTERY
Not Suicide, Says Brother of Broker
— The London Inquest.
The death In London last Friday of Howard
Cary, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Cary. of No. 17 East 54th street, has developed
Into a mystery which his family Is having thor
oughly investigated. The first public intimation
that the young man had died from other than
natural causes was received yesterday in dis
patches which said he committed suicide.
Ouy Fairfax Cary. an older brother of How
ard, who is associated with his father in the law
flnn of Cary & Robinson, at No. 59 Wall street,
■aid yesterday that he could assign not a
■intfe cause for the suicide of hla brother, and
that he was certain that theory was Incorrect.
He intimated also that there was a suspicion of
foul play, which, however, has not yet been
borne out.
Said Mr. Cary: "If he really died by his own
hand, then I know it was an accident."
Howard Cary was twenty-five years old. He
was graduated from Harvard in the class of '05.
Last fall he entered the brokerage business with
a Wall street firm. He sailed from this city
for London about two weeks ago or a trip
partly for pleasure and partly for business. Mr.
Cary had long planned the voyage, and had ex
pected a pleasant visit to his cousin, Lord Fair
fax, formerly a broker in this city.
Guy Cary said yesterday:
"My brother had never owned or handled a
revolver In his life. If he shot himself it muEt
have been by the accidental discharge of a fire
arm that he obtained abroad. There is a sus
picion that he was a victim of foul play, but
we know nothing about that. I do know that
he had no troubles that would have led to his
suicide. He was in good health and spirits, and
had sufficient money. He was staying with his
coustn. Lord Fairfax, and on Thursday night
they dined and attended the theatre together;
the next mornlngr he was found dead, still wear-
Ing; his evening clothes. These are all the de
tails we have. Our representatives are looking
into the affair."
Howard Cary was a grandnephew of Bishop
Potter, his mother, who was Miss Elizabeth M-
Potter, being a daughter of the late Howard
Potter, a brother of the Bishop. He was also a
nephew of Mrs. Burton Harrison, who was Miss
Constance Cary. Clarence Cary, the young
man's father, is a lawyer of wide repute, a man
of literary and Btudlous tastes and a member of
numerous clubs.
Howard Cary was a member of the Harvard
Club. He was a young man of serious purposes
and winning manners; his circumstances were
fortunate, and his many friends in this city find
it impossible to believe that he took his own life
except by accident.
London. May ".—The death of Howard Cary,
of New York, who was discovered on May 4
shot dead in his bed at a Kensington boarding
house, is being investigated by the coroner.
Apparently it Is a case of sjuicide.
Cary arrived here May 2 and was staying at
the boarding house with his cousin. Lord Fair
fax. The latter testiiied to-day at the opening
of the inquest that he and Cary dined and went
to the theatre together on May 3. The dead man
appeared to be cheerful.
Other witnesses testified to finding Cary dead,
with a revolver grasped in his hand and a bul
let wound in his right temple. He was still
dressed in evening clothes, and there was no
sign of a struggle in the room.
The doctor who made the post mortem exam
ination of the body said he found a bullet flat
tened be-hind the left ear. It was certainly a case
of suicide, he thought.
The coroner remarked that he desired to make
further inquiries before the Jury rendered its
verdict. The inquest was accordingly adjourned
Cary's friends scout the idea of intentional
suicide. They say the young man was perfectly
happy the night before his death, and that he
had no financial or other troubles. They believe
his death was entirely accidental.
WOMAN EESENTS RED FLAG.
Refuses to Cheer Emblem of Anarchy at
"The Walking Delegate."
The Welkins Delegate." by J. C. Frost, was
presented last flight at Lyric Hall by the New
York Socialistic Dramatic Club. According to the
programme, the play is a "labor drama in four
acts." The proceeds last night were for the benefit
of the Harlem socialistic campaign fund.
Trie climax came in the toal act. when socialism
and labor triumph over selfish capital. One of the
actors unfurled a red flag and waved it over the
footlights. This brought forth a storm of applause
from the six hundred men and women in the
audience.
Men jumped on the chairs and howled with joy
and women screamed with pleasure at the sight of
the flaff A woman in the rv.ar of the hall was
heard above the din. She cried out: "lqu ought to
h« ashamed of yourselves. J'm an American, and I
won't Btav in this place.' Threatening glances were
cast in her direction an.l a man quickly hustled her
out of the hall.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Rose Stahl to Star in "The Chorus
Lady."
Miss Host- stahl. who has been appearing in
vaudeville under the management of James Forbes
In his sketch of stage life, "The Chorus Lady," will
be starred next season under the direction of Henry
H Harris Mr. Harris has completed arrangements
for the presentation of M^.ss Stahl at a Broadway
theatre early next season in a four aci play by Mr.
Forbes to be known us 'The Chorua 1-aiy '; not an
amplification of the aketi !:. Lut a new ami original
corn-dv in which the actresa will bs seen in her
characterization, "Patricia O'Brien, of the chorus."
Miss Stahl will mak. her London debut at the
Valac* Theatre next Monday, where she will play a
limited engagement, returning to America in Aug
ust to prepare for her starrinc tour.
Uist night the William J. Kelly Stuck Company
began its second week at the Harlem opera House
with a revival of Sidney Grundy'a play. "Sowing 1
the Wind." in which Mr. Kelly \v:is seen as the
young lover and Miss Dorothy Donnelly as Rosa
moni). The theatre was filled. Oiyd< Fitch's com
edy, "Captain Jinks," Is announced fur next Mon
day-.
The first day's sale of seats and boxes yester
day for tha P. S. Gilmore memorial coacart at
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday evening. May
16, amounted to $4.3C«t. The auction sale of boxes
to-night at ivimontco's will, it Is expected, reach
18.00(1
At tlie Majestic Theatre last nigl.t De Wolf
Hopper began a third New York engagement la the
charming Rankin-De Koven musical comedy,
"Happyland." lie was warmly welcomed, as he
and the play deserve to l>e, and on the ample stage
of the Majestic the pretty scones were exhibited to
their best advantage.
"THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES."
[From The Tribune Bureau.]
Washington . May 7.— A modern comedy by Liouin
Kaufman Anspaobcr, a i>rofes«or at Columbia
University. New York, was produced by Edward
A. llraden. at the New National Theatre, to-night.
It is called, "The Embarrassment of Riches." fend
oonoernH itself with ultra modern conditions of
American life. The principal characters were
drawn on a careful study of tiie lives of well
known men. especially President Roowevelt, in his
work aa Police Commissioner and Governor; Jacob
Riis, his friend, nnd District Attorney .Jerome.
Elizabeth, the heroine, is a o.mpoelte nrudy of
several prominent American women who are
interesting themselves in the regeneration of the
slums. The scenes are laid in Mias Holt's home
and In the Essex Street Settlement house. New
York.
CITY COLLEGE'S 58TH ANNIVERSARY.
The last celebration of Founders' Day at the old
home of the City College was held yesterday. It
being the fifty-eighth anniversary of the college-
The celebration consisted of a mass meeting lit
the chape! at Lexington avenue and 23d street.
Addresses were made by President John H. Fin
ley til Andrew V. V. Raymond, president of Union
College. At the close of President Raymond's ad
dress the students sang the collage sons. "Vivat,
Creacat. Floreat."
AliT SALE FOll CHARITY.
San, Francisco Fund Increased,
by First Evening's Prices.
The first evening's sale at the American Art Gal
leries, Madison Square South, of the oil paintings,
watercolors. drawings and sculptures contributed
by American artists In aid of the California artists'
relief fund, attracted a large throng of buyers last
night. The executive committee, composed of Emil
Carson (chairman). George De Forest Brash. Miss
Clara MacChesney. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Pelx«
otto. Gut son Borglum, Miss Del Mar. J. Alden
Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Thomas and W. Mer
rltt Post, with Arthur P.* MatheWS. of California,
as trustee, extended its appreciation and thanks to
the contributors for the prompt response to the
call for aid, also to Thomas E. Klrby. who con
ducted the sale; to the American Art Association,
who gave the free use of the gallery; to Messrs.
Day and Meyer, who collected the contributions,
and to J. J. Uttle. who supplied the printed matter
free.
J. P. Brown, the artist, who was not able to be
present at the sale, sent bis check for »50, with in
structions to Mr. Kirby to buy the first picture In
the sale. It was an illustration of equestrian fig
ures by Robert Edwards. The total of the evening's
sale was $2,516. and the highest price was (163 60.
paid by A. W. Drake, for one of Pelxotto's pict
ures entitled "The River Montlgny." Loots Kats
paid $125 for "El Tango." by Louis F. Mora, and
Mrs. Francis L. Robblns paid $105 for "A Holland
Thatch." by S. Seymour Thomas. The same price
was paid for C. F. Naegele'a "Tbs Crystal Ball,"
by the American Lithographic Company. For "For
the Blessing," by Kenyon Cox, Hamilton A. wolf
paid $52 60, and for "Late Afternoon." by Francis
MeCoomia. W. Macbeth paid $76- "In the Orchard."
by Miss F. Del Mar. brought $32 CO from Mrs. F. J.
Brockway. and W. E. Norton's "Beating to Wind
ward." was sold to J. E. Bristol at the same price.
W. Clausen got D. J. Gue's '•Clearing Up" for
$47 50. and "The Old Homestead." by Paul Conoyer.
went for $45 to Mr. Anton. "The Normandy Coast,"
by F. Russell Green, brought $40 from W. G.
Church, and "The Five Senses." by H. G. Plumb,
cold for $37 50.
The Until sate will take place to-night.
CALIFORNIA SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Berkeley. Cal.. May 7.— President Wheeler has
definitely announced that the summer session of
the University of California will be held from
June 25 to August 4. While the university has
suffered heavily by the loss of income property In
the San Francisco fire, the university buildings and
their contents, at Berkeley suffered little. The
university work will continue as usual, as soon as
the refugees who are housed In the various build
ings on the campus have been cared tor. The
academic council has voted to suspend the rules,
which require that final examinations be given
before marks for the term can be filed with the re
corder. The students will be passed In their sub
jects on the basis of the term's work. The mem
bers of the faculty are nearly all engaged In the
relief work.
MICE. GADSKI INDEPENDENT
To Sing for Neither Conried nor Hammer
stein Next Season.
Mmc. Gadski reached this city yesterday from
Cincinnati, and sails this morning. She announced
that she would not sing either with Conried ©r
Hammersteln next season. Mr. Hammerateln has
treated with her only slightly and at long range,
and apparently no sign of "making up" has come
from Mr. Conried. She will be In America, for
concerts and recitals seven weeks next fall, but
after Christmas she will sing in opersT, V» musi
cals and elsewhere on the Continent. The year
following, If she is not engaged for opera here, she
will once more make a tour of this country la song
recitals, for her season this year has been tre
mendously successful.
Mme. Gadski denied that she ever called Conried
"a BUige carpenter." as was reported from Kansas
City, or said that Grau was an artist. "It would
be foolish." she said, "to call Mr. Grau'an artist,
for ho frankly confessed he was after the money
only and I didn't know till I was told the morning
after the interview appeared what a stage carpen
ter ia. My English vocabulary is not extensive.
The poor young reporter supplied It out of the
klndnoes of his heart and the depths of his imagi
na Mmc. Gadski is due in Plymouth the 14th. and
on the same night will sing the "Walkure" Brunn
hllde at Covent Garden, London. In June she
sings at the Cologne Music Festival.
BUSTS UNVEILED AT HAMPTON.
Monuments of Founder and of Booker T.
Washington Presented.
Norfolk, Va., May 7.— The celebration of the thir
ty-eighth anniversary of the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute, which began yesterday with
the unveiling of busts of General S. C. Armstrong,
founder of the school, and Booker T. Washington,
were continued in simpler form to-day. The main
exercises take place to-morrow.
Robert C. O&den. the Rev. Dr. Francis G. Pea
body, Justice Brewer, of the Supreme Court of the
United States; Dr. William J. Schieffelin, president
of the New York Armstrong Memorial Association;
ex-Governor Montague, of Virginia, and many other
well known persons are attending the exercmes.
PAPAL WARNING TO CARDINALS.
Rome, May 7.— The Papal Secretary of State,
Cardinal Mery del Val. has been instructed to
prepare a circular note which the Pope is about
to send to the members of the Sacred College at
Rome. In this communication the Pontiff will
take The occasion of the dinner given by the Ameri
can Ambassador, Mr. White. In honor of Arch
bishop Ireland, at which four cardinals were pxes
<M. to recall the fact that nothing has changed
the relations between the Vatican and the Qulrlnal,
and that, therefore, the dignitaries of the Church
must abstain from intercourse with officials at
tached or accredited to the Italian Court.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Convention Church Association for the Advancement of
the Interests of Labor. Synod Hall, Otfhedral ground*;
Th.- Tuxedo. Beth street ana Madison avenue. 8 p. in.
Board of Aldermen. City Hail. 1 p. m.
Demonstration of athletics and folk dancing by th» girls*
branch of the Public Schools Athletic Leagua. Public
School 188. Bast Houston. 3<l and Lewis streets. 8:15
p. m.
Rar Association meetlnß, No. 43 Went 44th street, 8 p. m.
Dedication of L»el>anon Hu«plt.il Training' School, evening.
Annual meeting. Tenth District, N*"W York City Union of
Kir. it's Daughter* and Sons, North Presbyterian
i."hnrch. Weal l.'ioth street. 8 p. m.
Freo day at the Museum of Art and the Zoological Park.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE— A. Drake. Corning. N. Y.
VICTORIA— Senator R. F. P*>tti(?rew. South Da
kota; General Pearson, Caracas.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Offlriatl Kecord and Forecast. — Washington. May 7.
The weather In t-astern districts has cleared, with a con
siderable fall in temperature, and especially In the South.
Id all other parts of the country fair weather has pre
vailed, except In the mi'Ulo Mississippi Valley, where a
■hallow depression has caused local tains in lowa, Min
nesota, the Dakotas ami Eastern Nebraska.
The disturbance will move east-ncrtheaat and causa
showers in the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper
lake region Tuesday. iu>i In the Ohio Valley, the lower
lake and the northern portion of the Middle Atlantic
States Wednesday The temperature will rise Tuesday in
the lake region and Ohio Valley, and It will be warmer
Wednesday south of the Ohio tin 1 east of the Mississippi
Colder weather Is probable Tuesday In the upper Missis
sippi and Mlmnnri valleys and In the lake region Wednes-
t ThV winds aI"2C the New England and middle Atlantlo
foart will be fresh west to northwest; South Atlantic
(Van fresh north to northeast: East Gulf Coast, light to
fresh northeast; West C.ulf Coast, fresh east to southeast;
on the lower lakes, fresh we»t; upper lake*, fresh, pos
sibly ins;, northeast to east.
Steamers departing Tuewiar foi European porta will
have fresh west winds and fair weather to tha Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities. — For New England.
fair to-tlav and Wednesday, "except showers and wanner
Wednesday in the northwest portion, diminishing wast
wind*.
For Eastern New fork, fair to-day; Wednesday, show
ers with rising temperature, diminishing west winds
Kor Kastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day;
Wednesday, fair, except showers and warmer In north
portion: light to fresh we»t winds.
For New Jersey an* Delaware, partly cloudy to-day and
Wednesday warmer Wednesday: fresh west winds.
For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair to-day
and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday; fresh north to
northeast winds, becoming variable. _ . _.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York, fair
and warmer to-day; Wednesday, showers a,nd cooler; light
variable winds, becoming south and fresh.
Local Official Raccrd. — Tha following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows tha changes In the. tem
perature for the last twenty-four hours. In comparison
with the correspundlptc date of last year:
IWO looa. «*». loo*
8 a- m 64 82 6 p. in ]» M
• a. m. « 80 r » p. m. •» »
9 a. m 7« 60 11 p. m. «l M
12 m. TT 6» X 3 mid. Si —
4 p. ai 7» 57!
Highest temperature yesterday. » dagraaa. lowest. SO;
average. S3: average for correapondtng data last year 70;
average for corresponding date last tweatjMW* years. M-
Local Forecast.— To-day fair; Wrltwsaflay showe»»t with
rising temperature; ilrrtahmg cuiUisat wtai^.
MR rmOX SEVENTY.
The Speak; Warmly Congratulated
'"i II Birthday.
[Front in a Tffbana Bureau.]
Washington, Hay 7. Bpssksr Cannon la ssveaty
years old to-day. The House knew this was his
birthday, and when he appeared to the doorway
nearest tbs Speaker's desk and ascended the ros
trum, ton* continued applause following his steps.
In the prayer ths chaplain offered th« following
reference was mads to the day:
Let Thy blessing descend upon each member ot
this Rons*, especially him who preside? c^er Its
deliberations, crowned by the glory of seventy years
of usefulness. Lengthen his years, keep him In
health, strength and vigor, for his family, friends
and country.
Soon after the House convened Mr. Cannon was
forced to relinquish the gavel end retire to his
private' room, where Senators and members de
manded audiences, and telegrams of congratulation
came thick and fast. First came one from Mayor
McClellan of New York, In which he says:
New York Joins me in heartiest congratulations
and in the expression of respect and admiration.
May you see as many returns of the day as you
desire, and may each return find you happier In
mind and stronger in body.
One. signed "The Kissing Bug," combines con
gratulation with the hope that Hobson will be
made chairman of the Naval Committee when he
comes to Congress. Another condemns the Osier
theory, and urges the Speaker to live to be a nun
dred.
Presents arrived all day long at Mr. Cannon's
home, in Vermont avenue, and to-night there are
enough fine cigars there to stock a store, to say
nothing of valuable books, wines, flowers and me
mentos too numerous to name. A souvenir was
taken away by every guest from the reception to
night in the form of the favorite large photograph
of the Speaker, beautifully mounted, printed from
the negative made especially for The Tribune at
the opening- of the present session of Congress.
Fully fifteen hundred wen. representing every
section of the nation, and diplomats from all the
Important powers of Europe, congratulated the
Speaker to-night. The reception was on* of the
most extraordinary ever given In Washington, for
the whole country was represented, and partisan
ship was forgotten. President Roosevelt paid his
respects, and congratulated Mr. Gannon on being
"seventy years young." and wished him a full
score more of years.
Almost half the lower floor, of the Arlington Ho
tel was devoted to the affair, and the entire side
of the room In which the Speaker stood in receiv
ing was lined with flowers from friends of the
Speaker in Danville. 111. At the end of the room
was the Capitol In miniature, fully lighted, with
the lantern In the dome, and a flag waving over
the House end. Indicating a night session. The
Marine Band furnished music. Standing In line
with the Speaker and assisting him In receiving
were Representatives BUdey. of Pennsylvania;
Sherman, of New York; Tawney. of Minnesota;
Littauer. of New York; Williams, of Mississippi,
and Clark, of Missouri. Invited were the Presi
dent, the Vice-Presldent, all of the foreign am
bassadors and ministers, the Supreme Court of
the United States, members of the Cabinet, the
Senate, the House of Representatives, ofaoers of
the House and Senate, the Court of Claims, the Su
premo Court of the District of Columbia, the
Court of Appeals, heads of departments, the gov
ernors of states and several hundred prominent
men from all parts of the country. The menu was
as follows:
Hot
OBBSomme.
Oysters a la Foulette .'n chafing «tah.
Chicken Cinqtiettea.
Cola
Assorted Meats.
Chicken and Lobster Salad.
Sandwiches'.
Fancy Ices.
Of* Krtr. •
IB* * Ch««on Brut Imperta^ &
Apotllnarts.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT ON WALKS.
Tb the Editor of Tne Tribune.
Sir: It was with much satisfaction that I read In
your Issue of May 2 the editorial headed "Pood In
the Streets." I agree with the writer In the argu
ment advanced in that editorial, but wish to direct
your attention to another phase of the subject
Fresh meat cannot be legally displayed In the open
air in any part of New Tork City, yet the law Is
openly violated every weekday In Washington Mar
ket On the sidewalk stands around the four sides
of the market fresh meat and poultry are hung out.
with no effort made to protect them from the dust
or from handling by any person passing.
Why if this open violation of the law permitted
at Washington Market while the ordinance pro
hibiting such display is enforced in other parts of
the city? Is It because Washington Market Is
owned by the city and special privileges must be
granted to secure tenants for the city's market?
Has the city the right to grant permits to men to
conduct buaincss on the sidewalks, especially the
meat busineaa. where persons pushing their way
between the rows of meat are liable to spoil their
clothing? The Board of Health should get busy
and force the sidewalk merchants to vacate, or at
lea«t provide boxes or suitable covering for the
meat Washington Market Is a losing proposition'
for the city, and should be discontinued.
' Nei Tork. May 6. O. E. BOOKMAN.
THINKS COMING OF THE LORD IS SHOWN.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In all the Interesting scientific accounts of
the earthquakes and eruptions of volcanoes none
have referred to the words of our blessed Lord, as
found in Matthew xxiv, 7. These things show that
"the coming of the Lord draweth nigh."
A READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
New York City. May 4. 1906.
For Lose ef Appetite
HonsronD*s acid rnospn.\TE.
It nourishes, strengthens and Imparts new Ufa sad
vigor. An excellent general tonic.
Married,
Marrtaire notices appearing la IDE TRIBUNE wfll
be repabllabed m The Trt-Weakly Trlswae wttket*
extra charge.
DEI.A FIELD— SLOANS — On Saturday. May B. It 9«. at
D the Brtrk Presbyterian Church. New Tork City, by
the Rev Henry Van Dyke. D. D.. and th« Rar.
William R. Richards. V. D.. Mary Renwlck Sloane.
.laughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Sloane. to
Joseph Livlngaton Delafleld.
BMOCK-REEVBP— On Saturday. May 5. 190*. at High
land Park New Brunswick. S. J.. by Rev. Edward
J Mealwr Mrs. Ma Coward Reeves to Mr. Harry Smock,
both of Fhiladelpfcla-
Notleea of marrlagea aad deaths mast he taiirni
with full same asd addwaa.
Died.
Death notlcee appearing to THE TTUBCNB wfll be
repnblished la The TrMVeekly Tribune without extra
charge. _____
AfcMhal* 11 - SlnaTjPiSiu.,.
ss&mfttw t. £ c ;r A «^f£ A
£o£e n Mortcn*D W - *>" Charie*
c2rk/Edw?n W Remssn. I'hamU. Jr.
f -^An Mary B «. Shepherd. Amelis. X U
Earle. Henry. Slajgnt. JosephJna W.
Oallaher. Phaba T. S-'JST'SiSf^Lt*
Johnson. Jane B wood. Jeremiah.
ADAMS- On 6un4a>. May «. m at hla raaldaaoa
Greenwich. COM.. Colotal H«.r»H. Adama. Punarai
at his late r««ll»nce. Greenwich. Coon., on Wadneadar.
ii. v o at 3 p. m. Carriages will meat train laaTtas*
Grand "Central Depot, at 2 p. m. Burial at cosranlatica
of family.
ALLEN— On Sunday. May S. ISM. at bis rastdaaea. No.
Vis West KM st . ElWha Hunt, son of tha late Hon. _>
II Allen and Sarah E. Fessanden and husband of Julia,
Anna HerrlcV In th- 70th year of his as*.. Faasral
private on Tuesday. May ». at 11 a. m. Pleaaa omit
flowers.
BALDWIN— On Monday. May T. l»0s, at her late reai
dinceNo. " Farragut Place. Morrlatowa. X. J. Mary
T Baldwin daughter of tha late Isaac and Ann Carop
Baldwin, of Newark. N. J . to the 73th year of her as*.
Funeral services heM at bar lata realdence on Thurs
day. May 10. at 12:3* p. m.
BERRIAN— May 4. IMS, at residence of his son. in Salida.
CoT. Georga W. Berrlan. of Buena Vista. Col.. aceA Td
years.
BOtll'E— Suddenly, on Sunday. Mar «. l&Os. at his late
reatetnes. No. 339 Veira at.. Brooklyn. In tha CSth year
of hla age. Morton Davtd Bopua. beloved huabasd of
Anna Ten Bogus, and bob of th» late George Chase and
Mary Perry Bom*. Funeral service* wtn t» hatd at
l-lrrnouth Church. Orange at. near Henry st, Brooklyn,
on Wednesday. Mcy B. at 2 p. m. Interment at Gfaaa
wood at convenience, of family. It Is raqu«aat«4 that
no flowers »•• sent. St. Lawrence. County (New Tork)
papers pleas* copy.
CLARK— *ued*siy. on Sunday. ay a, Xdwta W. Clark.
Punoul services at tha Ilotei H&rsejtia, CroKdhmy m^4
Usi **— *» Its»«!ay. ctil la*L. at Ji;lv> o'a^ic*.
. Died.
cl AUtsd K. Gto&ua. FoaerU TBar^r.M** 1% Ri
1 p. m.. i-a late rsaldeao*, K& 4.".» ta.<: Tti n..
STaticali. UraoSlyn. N. T.
MM — slsj. Kay * H«str ■sUs, »■■■■• ef
a!!?, Mora* Ear!*, In Us «M yes*, «tilisi wio t-*
■ held «t hit lat» rc-!^-r.ce. N& X 42 Jl-=" St.. ea as:
cay. Hay 8. &t » a. m. Interment at wer«e<C«r. Uii>.
"tosss art kind ineastn eat to ssss Careen.
CAIitAHEII— At bar nsMssss, at Msswwi N. T.. Majr
S. l**. rhee&o TstUa Osllsliar. TMsiial kUnlU
farmeil Oiarcb. MofttroM X. T . TTiiilMftiT JUy %
at 2 o'clock p. m. Retattrt* «ad Mends ara Invited.
JOHK9OS— On Slay T. at her iisKlihlh la Spartan D«r-
Tli. K«w Torti City. Jao* M. Jnsssßß. widow of Ik* isce
laese G. Johnson, in bar TSth year. FtuMral at tO:Si>
s^sx^WadiMSday. May 0. at wsldeHct. KlaAty omtt
■WgrxspX-On May 7. Ohm Jotaaaa. r.et2tr»-« aa«
JP'fSfcelSß sissiaits or th« Lexlastoa ii«M Sw«Uata
•J- Cturca. era rts9MtiT«ir tsvttaa tatattaad faasral
Mrneas at *»• Si E. Church Home, at Mi st. and As>
ittrsua **•-. on Ttosssay vrcaUir. st 9 o'clock,
13Z2!-\.V—Ch2 May 6. at his tnMnn. »«. 6O W«a» S2a at.
•« .v '"7oi U«»aa. aldast asa of tb* la.t« Datlaf Uaaao.
•■ «*• *•< r«er <rfhto a«c. F«aarsl avrrlea* win »• h«l4
T t JtoT*^V8 k < a?!o l a,^! ainbß> V? Mi •*•• ~,
lAWB BW«» Road. Orange. S. J.. Chart** A. iStiss.
rSI^Jr 1 * *»«•"»■ OB W«lii*«4a». Mar ». at the
?if IX iTa W^R. n ß*. ( r i^ Cl * T "* 1^ •*—
011 Bu ? <! **'. May «. lOOfJ. at he* raatdanc* Ko. TW
SKI 1 * v » • *«"•• Mar »Mow cf Robert G. Mmt and
ra»i3T (Jauahur of »• tat« Joacsli M. Cooper. Fur.-rai
aTTo^cl k* y morBfB » at St. Bartholansew** Church.
ax ixt o clock.
POXIATOWBKI— May S. at tba St. Reaia Hotel. X»w
Tort City^kf tor a anon illnaaa. Prine» Otiarla* Poeia-
J?,^"*! »»a«ra| aerrteca at St. Vincent's Hoapttal
Chapti. 11th at. and 7ta *t«.. TtMaday. Slay &> at S:3»
a. m.
REMSEX-Ob Hay 7. 1908. tuddaaly of pnevanonla.
Phccnls. Jr.. a«cond «on of rhondx and Unitaa Waists*
Renu#n. Funeral at CalTary Church. New York Clt».
at 10 o'clock. May ft
SHEPHERD— On May 7. IMS. at PawHaatar. Mast.
Amelia a Lincoln, widow ef Jaiac* B. Mitaafg. for
merly of New Tort City. Funeral aaiilma on Wadnaa
day at ta« reddenea of he? slater. Mrs. -William Wetb
crall. West Roxbury. Maaa,
81XIOHT— At FwsjtisiissliL N. T.. «a SatcrOsy. stay a.
IMB. Joaephls* v.'. eielsht. daasatar o« Ataaasdar W.
and Mary C. Elefzht.
WARREN— At her realdvnea. No. M Madisoa ar*. oa
Monday. May 7. 1008, Mary Louisa, daughter of the late
John Warren, la tha tOA year of her ace. Funeral ser
vices and interment at St. Mark' a Church. M tv«. sad
10th at., en Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. It la
kindly requested that so flowers be sent.
WOOD Suddenly, en Sunday, May 6. at his leatilaece
Patchosue U I . Jeremiah -Wood. In th» fwth year of
nis ase. Funeral from hla lace residence. Wednaadas!
May ». at 12 o'clock. Interment <n E^ersreena. " u - tJ »
CUfKTSROCa.
THE wooduhn cumn.
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OQea. so East JSrd St.. New Tor* City.
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WALE»— Royal Hot*!. B*ttwa-y-Co*d; Waterloo H~lsl
Betiw^y-Coed.
GIBRALTAR Cadi.
PARIS— HoteI Chatham. Hotel da Lille et d' Albion. Oraad
Hotel de rAthana*. Oraad Hotel. Hotel ConOneaUl:
Hotel dv Palala. Hotel Montana. Hotel St. James of
BBtAiIUM— L« Orand Hotel. Brussels.
GERMANY — Naaaauer-Hof Hotel. Wiesbaden- Four Sea
son* Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden. Hotel
Furstenhof. Frankfort-on-Maln; Hotel New York. Ber
lin; Palace Hotel. Wiesbaden; Savoy Hotel. Colosa*-
Savoy HotaL Dresden; NueUana Hotel. au :a -:*; "
pell*: Hotel Ooecke. Wlldungen-Bad: Carlton Hotel
Berlin: Hotel Qutaiana. Wlldusgen-Bad; Hotel Royal*
Hanover: Alexandra Hotel. Berlin: HMel i!c»^rr. — '.
Baden-Baden: Hotel Dlsoh. Cologne ; Hotvl Moacool-
Metrcpcle. Duaseldorf: Wurttemberger-Hof. Nur^m
berg; Hotel Kalserhof. Wiesbaden; Hotel Hobeesol
lern. Wle«baden: Hotel Mstropoie. Bad-Nauheim-
Continental Hotel. Munich: Hotel Angloterre. Era*.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND — Hotel Bristol.
Vienna: Grand Hotel Hnngarta. Budapest; Hotel
Baur au Lac. Zurich: Hotel National. Lucerne -
Grand Hotel. Mont Peiertn. V«vey: Hotel. Pupa.
Carlsbad; Hotel Ealer. Basle. Hotel Victoria. Baals
Savoy and West End Hot*:. Carlsbad; Continental
Hotel. Lausanne: Grand Hotel. Vevey; Hotel Vlo
torla. Interlaken: Grand Hotel National. Lucerne;
Palace Hotel. Lucerne: Hotel Victoria. Baale
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE— Oraad Hot*).
Venice ;_ Grand Hotel. Rome; Eden Palace. Qeaoa;
Grand Hotel Qntrtnal. Ron*: Hotel Dastell. Venire.
Hot*! de !a Villa. Milan; Grand Hotel. Fiorenea:
Royal Hotel. Rome. Hot*! de I' Hermit*.**. Unit*
Carlo: Hotel Gallta. Cannes: Ratal de Nice. N1c«;
Hotel de Franc*. Nice: Savoy Hotel. Genoa: Hotel
Bristol. Naples: Hotel Santa Lucia. Naples : Hotel
Cosmopolitan. Nice; Hotel Grande Bretagn*. Nice
Hotel de la Madltarraß**. Nice: ■uTiliii Halsae
Hotel. Palanao: Savoy Hotel. Rome; L«sjise> &2$
£-voy Hotel. Atx-les-Ilalns: Oraad Hs(*l «**u.
Alx4*«-BU8»: f!f *ci Hott^ VCl* d,'£st*.
7