New-York tribune. [volume], November 30, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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

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COLLEGEI \WS BARED.
FEWER STI DIES URGED.
Wilson Favors More Thorough
Training in Subject* Taught.
The discussion* at the twenty-first annual con
vention of the Association of Colleges and Pre
psratory Schools <if the Middle States and Man
land, which began yesterday morning li Townsend
Hall of the College of the. Cily of New Fork at
.Amsterdam avenue and 138 th street, centred upor
fnpv.of th*s apparent defects In the present day
college system. That colleges are not getting tli«
neft results from the efforts of those that enter
or. «i university course seemed to be generally ad
mitted. The fault was found not in the pupil, but
In the teaching efficiency nd methods of impart
ing to students that knowledge which will best
fit him for a successful career.
Thomas M. Balliet. dean of the New York "t'ni
vrfity. read ■ paper at tlie morning session on
"The Influence of the Present Methods of. Grad
uate Instruction Upon the Teaching In tho Sec
ondary School." in which l-.e declared that the>
m^tlio.is of instruction In the graduate school*
are n^t so effective in training teachers for th<>
secondary schools as they confessedly are in trains
Ing teachers for the, universities, and that as X
consequence the knowledge received in specific
work 'locs not adequately train the teachers to
present the subjects of the secondary school cur
riculum as they should be presented.
The afternoon session was taken up with a spir
ited debate on the "Admission to Colleges by
Certificate," which was started by Rush Rheea,
president of the University of Rochester, who was
in favor of the plan adopted by the New England
colleges of admitting students on the certificates
of preparatory schools recognized by a clles*
entrance, ..id.
It was *aid that some of th« big oo'.iezps nnd
universities have recognized certificates from pre
paratory schools and accepted them as Fa?l»
factor> Bflbstitßtes for entrance examinations, and
that wherever dissatisfaction existed with the
»oik of the college first year men coming from
these schools the blame ha= generally been placed
«-.n t}:e preparatory schools. T-> offset this diffi
culty it was believed that a board composed of
representatives from all the colleges represented
Ht tbe convention should pass upon the teaching
efficiency and curriculum of studies in the prepara
tory schools and that the colleges repre spnted on
the board should accept the certificate of the
srrools 50 npprovfd at a substitute for college
entrance examinations.
With Mr. Knees in favor of this plan was Pro
fessor John K. Lord, of Dartmouth College, who
spok< at length on this plan as tin one adopted
by the college entrance certificate board in New
T>.glan<s. William W. Blrdsall. principal of the
"High School for Girls of Philadelphia, and Profes
• - Edwin P. Crawley. of the University of Penn
sylvania, spoke in favor of establishing this board
■a a rr.eariS of raising the standard of some of
the preparatory school? and likewise the efficiency
of the freshman in college coming from those
schools.
Charles D. Larking principal of the Manual
Treining High School, of Brooklyn, opposed th«
plan. Virgil Prettyman, of the Horace Mann
School, e'so disapproved any plan that would tend
to pass judgment on the standard of efficiency
in his school. wh«n he felt that some college pro
fessors thought It a duty to flunk two-thirds ol
the men In th« freshman year.
President Wood row Wilson of Princeton Uni
versity entered Im* ■ th» debate just before he
announced that h«» would have to give way In the
rhaJr to Vlee-President Walter TL Marsh, of St.
Paui's School, Garden City, Long Island, on ac
count of an engagement Mr. Wilson believed that
• n trance examination was the only means a
University had of preventing a pupil from wast
!ng time by attempting to begin a <-oi;ege career
when he was not fit for It. no matter how well
recommended he ram* 1 as to ability, character or
Influence for good, and added:
"Why. if th* Angel Gabriel wanted to enter
Princeton University, no amount of influence he
dooU bring to bear could land him Inside Old Na*
sav's gates if he tops deficient in I^atin grammar
or hadn't made himself familiar enough with quad
ratic equations to pass entrance examinations. ''
Th« illustration caused ■ great amount of laugh
ter and applause.
President Wilson made the principal address at
the evening session. He favored a reorganisation
of the present curriculum In colleges Dr Wilson
favored fewer <=• idles nnd a thorough training In
them
"The only way In which American people have
not shown a genius for organization." said Dr.
Wilson, "is that they have not shown i genius for
simplification."
HI? FITOT ATIDBISSES 1.000 STUDENTS
Observation of John Harvard Anniversary
Continued at University He Founded.
Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 23.— 1n continuation of
the observance of the John Harvard anniversary
nearly on" thousand students assembled by classes
in the college yard at Harvard University to-night
«<-,< i marched to Ho worthy Hall when from the
steps of that historic building President Charles
VT. Eliot addressed them briefly.
Following President Ellofs address the students
marched in torchlieht parade to th* stadium, -where
in letter H formation they watched an elaborate
display of fireworks. They then went to the ball
«* -5 and lighted a bonfire.
MRS. LOUISA TAFT FAILING DAILY.
MUlbury. lisas . Nov. 2? -Mre. Louisa Tsft. the
:r.oth«r of tm Secretary of War. la failing every
<Jay. accordirg to a statement mad" by ;i member
of her household to-day. Mrs. Taft hap been 111
for my month*, and last night It was ei\o that
W nines* bad taken a serious turn Inquiry at
b*r residence to-day resulted In the statement
that ■•,-.■• had burn 111 a long time and w»
ftttlnc daily.
LEGACY TO CLEVELAND INSTITUTIONS.
rptv "f elerrap^ Id The Tribune ]
Cleveland, Nov. 23.— 8y tbe will of Mr?. Lucy W.
Backus, filed hers to-day. ■ Fortun- of $100.0 M
amassed by Franklin F. Backus, wh<: died thirty
years agf\ 1* divided between Western Reserve
Cnlverelty. Old Stone Church. th« Visiting Nurses'
• ■■oclattun. LaJtesjd* Hospital. Rainbow Cottace.
the Toon* W«B«l*« Christian issoctatlon and the-
Young Men's Christian Association and tn « Cleve
land rtonsrapstnl College. Mrs. Backus gave
Western Reserve University »0.«» four years
HARVARD DINNER IN TOKIO.
Tokfo Nov. 29.-A Harvard dinner at the Nobles-
Club to-nisbl celebrated the 300 th anniversary or
the birth of John Harvard. Jr.. founder of Harvard
University. Viscount Kaneko. president of the
'■lub. and twenty-fight others were present. Ad
dresses were made by Viscount Kaneko. American
Ambassador O'Brien. Karon Megata and A. -M.
Knapp, editor of the "Advertiser." Toasts were
Araok to President Roosevelt and to Harvard Uni
versity. The Harvard Society then elected officers
"as follows: President. Baron Mesata; yice-presi
dents, Huron Isawa and J. M. Gardiner; secretary,
B:roa Kikkawa.
FORMER HUNTINGTON MAID LOST.
MiM Emily Ellis, who until at>«ut two weeks ago
fai a maid iii U*a family <; Mrs. Collis I. Ilunt
ai^ton. at No. 2 East f.7tli street, lias disappeared,
*n<i her brother. Alfred Kills, told the police lust
"■vt-nlng that he feared she 3io«i met with harm.
He told the police that his Bister left the Hu:#iiiK
tons about two weeks «ko. and last Tuesday; tie
*ald. the told him fche had a place with a Mrs.
.H-asppf-rty. Since th3t day he has heard nothing
pi h«r. ll* (.ays the employ muni agencies where
h^r ram" u»k listed refused all information.
GENERAL OU PONT IN RUNAWAY.
I By TVipgrHph to The T;l«une. J
Wilmington: Del.. Nov. 29.— Gpihts! 1 Coltman
1-, Pom, president of th* P>i Pool Powder Com
pany. 2m5 chairman •■' in Republican State Com
: .•■* lurrowly psc:ipp<l lipinp killed in a
riir.n^ay *ierc to-day. His t'-a.n was run down
*»}r «n automobita and the ocrupanis of th<» car
f*»Se «r«re pftcSieJ/cyi*- U'itJi oqe liand Krasjih;^
*Jfe r»rin« «»J the other holdlnif^the ovrrturn'd
J«hid« from him. Oen^r.i! :>:j k*oa» s:.-frc.lf'J in
'topping the ,-,-,.... ifi r being .lra-jsod or.« *" un
4r*a t<t }^ ? was badly cut a;" 1 Ijruised. Dr.
Tybevt. who to with him. wa» not hurt.
NOBEL PRIZE FOR MIGHILSON.
Awarded for Discovering New Method cf De
termining Velocity of Light.
Washington, Nov. 29.— Til* Bute Department has
been advised by the American Minister at Stock
holm Mr. Graves, that Professor Albert A. Mlch
eUon, of the University of Chicago, is to
receive the Nobel prize for physicists. Professor
Michelson Is the discoverer of a new method for
determining the velocity of light.
This new honor that has come to rmfeewn
Michelson follows only three weeks after his re
ceiving from the Royal Society of England
1 \. X MICHBLBOIC
m to receive a Nobel prise.
tn*. ;. wiird of the Copley medal for optical lnves
l!ga i'>n. His first notable Invention was un ln
i-'.ni' -nt for measuring the velocity of light, and
!t In 'or an improved method that he has now re
cci ••w, the Nobel prise. He is also the inventor of
n pc that has a higher se;»arating power
than any other instrument in use. and of several in
struments for measuring distance by means of
light waves. One of his most famous Inventions is
an interferometer, thai not only measures light
waves, but counts the waves.
Professor Michelson is head professor of physics
in the University of Chicago, having been a
member of Its faculty since the year of Its found
ing. in ISte. He was born in Strelno, Germany, in
18&2, was brought up in San Francisco and was
graduated from the United States Naval Academy
in 1873. He Studied In the University of Bel in
18S0, and the year following in Heidelberg. In 18R3
he was a student in the College de France and
Kcole Polytechnlque. He resigned from the United
States navy in 1881 and took the chair of physics
in Case School. Cleveland. This place be held
until 1889, wl-en he was appointed to the chair of
physics in CTark University. Worcester. Mass.
Three years later he went to the University of
Chicago.
He has received the degree of Doctor of Laws
from Yale University and that of Doctor of Science
from Cambridge University. England He It a
member of the National Academy of Sciences, the
American Academy of Sciences, the American As
sociation for the Advancement of Science, the
British Association for the Advancement of Science
«nd the international Commission of Weights and
Measures. He is n corresponding member of the
Academic dcs Sciences, of Paris, and a fellow of
the Royal Astronomical Society and of the Royal
Society, and received the imford medal from the
Royal Institute of Great Britain, which made Mm
an honorary member In 1899.
In spite of bis absorbing work in teaching and in
scientific investigation. Professor Michelson has
found time to keep up an active Interest In naval
affairs as a member of the Illinois naval militia, In
which he was appointed, In April. IW>, commander
of the Ist Ship's Crew.
He is a frequent contributor to "The Philosophi
cal Magazine, "Nature." "The American Journal Of
Science" ami other scientific periodical.?.
MISS ROOSEVELT TO SEE GAME.
Persons of social prominence from many sections
of th* country have arranged to witness the Army-
Navy football game In Philadelphia to-day. Al
though President Roosevelt will not be present, he
will be represented at the game by Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, who will be the guest of Assistant
Secretary of War Oliver and the Misses Oliver.
Mr. Oliver will reprepent the War Department In
the absence of Secretary Taft. Secretary Metcalf
and Assistant Secretary ->.-• ... ry will represent
the Navy Department Admirals Dewey, Evans,
Bigsbee and Miller. Major General Frederick Dent
Grant, Quartermaster General J. B. Ayleshlre,
Adjutant General J. C. i ins* orth. Major General
J. F. Bell, Seflor de Casasus, the Mexican Am
bassador, Governor Warfleld of Maryland and
Governor Hughes of New York are expected to be
among the guest*
AT THE OPERA.
There wore no novelties at either of the opera
house? last night, yet both of them were crowded.
At the Metropolitan "Adrians Lecouvreur" was
eune again, and nt the Manhattan ''Faust" was
repeated, because of a Blight Indisposition of Mr.
Albani, who was to have been heard In "Ernatii."
Caruso, Bcottl, Lucas; and Journ^t, and Mmes.
Cavalier!, Jacpby, Mattfeld and Wakefleld were In
the, cast, at the Metropolitan. At me Manhattan
Mm<\ Zeppilli «jnd Zenatetlo and Didur were in the
cast of "Faust."
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" COMING.
Frederic Thompson announced yesterday that his
new production, "Polly of the Circus." would he
brought to the Liberty Theatre on Monday night.
December 16. The first performance will be on
December 10 at the National Theatre, in Washing
ton. Mr. Thompson's wife. Miss Mabe.l Taiiof^rro,
will Impersonate the character of Polly. The cast
will include Malcolm Williams, Joseph Findlay, Jo
seph Brennan. Miss Jennie Weathersby, Miss Ma
tliiide wefling and Miss Deslree L*zard A feature
of the play will be the Introduction of circus acts
in which ever*! well known performers will ap
pear. It is Mr. Thompson's present purpose to pro
duce new plays at this theatre on- 1 a year. /
SPECIAL FROM MR. FISKE.
Mr. Harrison Grey Fiske, in a communication to
the press, makes It known that the tour of the
Smith and West which Mrs. Fiske and the Man
hattan company are now making In "Leah Klesch
na" and "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" has been ex
tended from the original bookings, in response to
many requests from cities in which Mrs. Fiske
has not acted either of these plays. On Decem
ber 7 Mrs. Fiske will return to New York and be
gin rehearsals of the new play she is to produce
Christmas Week.
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA RECOVERING.
Chicago Nov. 29.— Bandmaster John Philip
Sousa, who arrived at 'he Auditorium Hotel yes
terday suffering from ptomaine poisoning, had a
restful sleep last night and was considerably Im
proved day. His physician suid to-day that
there is no cause for alarm, but that it will be
necessary for the patient to keep quiet for some
days. It is probable tnat .Mr. Sousa will have to
remain in Chicago until Monday.
MARK TWAIN SEVENTY-TWO TO-DAY.
Mark Twain, who is known to some few Ameri
cans and others as Samuel Lanshorne Clemens,
will have a eev en ty -second birthday to mark off to
day. As ill his wont on Saturdays, beinst still much
of a Juvenile, be will attend a matinee this after
noon. His only plaint yesterday was that of a
goo-; many other young boys, that Saturdays coma
only once a week. If he Is on '.is R° O(I behavior
his family may observe the occasion by 8 quiet
dinner this evening.
GOVERNOR TO INSPECT 13TH REGIMENT.
Albany. Nov. i'< -Adjutant General Henry an
nounced to-riicht that Governor. Hughes bad c*>
rrptcd th"'! invitation from Colonel Austen to re
view the 13th Ketfment. heavy artillery. <>f ProoU
i.n on Saturday^ January 23. The Governor ban
also approved recommendations awarding contract*
to furnish -■(*•' ponchos. 5,»00 breast cords and 3.000
hat cords, lor the National Guard.
NEW-YORK DAT ' TRFBI7NE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1007
CROUD AT WHITE SALE.
Architect's Picture* and Frames
Bring $10,678 50. _
Art lovers and lovers of bargains in art. objects
filled the American Art Galleries last evening at
the closing: session of the supplementary sale of
artistic property belonging to the estate of Stan
tord "White. The sale, which was conducted by
Thomas E. Klrby, realize^ $10,578 50 for about forty
pictures and sixty antique frames, making a to.tal
of J53.612 50 for the sales of three afternoons and
one evening.
The highest price paid was $7:5, by 11. T>. De
Marguerle. for "Portrait of Rone Da Puy Dv Fou."
by Francois Clenet. Of the four decorative wall
panels. Illustrating events in Roman legendary his
tory. Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry paid JJCO each
for the panels "Mucitu Scaevola Defying Lara
Porser.a" and "A Roman Battle Scene." Garl
Melchers paid $350 for "The Rape of the Sabines."
Robert Goelet paid $115 for two frames, one with
composition moulding and the other of carved
wood.
Following are the principal sales of the evening:
Artist; Title. Buyer Trice
J. 11. Tv\achtman. Wild Flowers; "Qallatle: 127 M
John La Karjte. Landscape Stud;.. Mm. J. Lehman 3ow 00
Homer V. Martin, Hunts of .1 Chapel; Thomas
Troyon . ♦,-. do
Worth inn tun T\hlttrctlß< Landscape; ; IMrr;.i is .".j <X)
W. L. Mctcalf. The Pury at '.ho Uarchantes; Tif
fany Ai Co ;«> m.
Early French Schiol. J rtm.lt of a Lady; ••Cluster" 40 (M
Krancola Clouet, Portrait of Itfn* Liv t*uy Dv Fou;
11. D. Ih>. Mariruerie . . 72S 00
Watteau, Kaun el Venus; W. Evartu 88000
iidt-arili iatflbut«;d(. The Deceit : Lover; J. l
Graham '. . . 230 no
H "garth (attrib'jted), The Telltale Mirror; J.
Graham 230 00
Early French School, Portrait of a Princess; Ulss
Elsie 1)., Wolfe 60 i,O
Early French School, A Younf? Prince; \v. T. Rn
mett 40 00
Early French School. Portrait of an Austrian
I'rinre; VV. T. i;>i ■:..• I . Si SO
French School, Phoebus and Diana; '."Richards*' 40 •*>
Ciloi^iono (attributed), fragment of comrositlon; W,
Evarts „ .. 90 •"
Bouveret. Figure of a Woman; Qaii
Uelchers SO 00
Early Italian School. Head of a Saint; O. IScnnet,
esent lUO 00
Prbastian Leclerc, Blind Man's Ruff.. BOOM
School of Mlerevelt. Mother and Son: P. Allitr.n. . . lUO 00
School of Velasquez. Portrait of & Toting Noble
man: Professor Ilaahford Dean. . .100 (X)
Early l-Ye^-h School, Portrait; C B. Alexander 150 00
Early Dutch School. Mother and Daughter; C. D.
Alexander . 3(>o 00
Early ItaiUn School. Nora, Sloter of the Duke of
Ferrara; W. T. r.mnwii 103 00
Fir Peter Lely (attributed). Portrait of a Lady;
W. T. Bmmeti . 430 00
Unknown. Decorative Frieze; iSdscn Bradley 10000
T'nknonn. Decorative Frlozc; Kfii«on liradley .. 10000
t'nknown. A Romnn Triumphal Procession, mono
chrome frieze; ••Potter" .-..39000
Series of tour decorative wall panels illustrative
of events in Roman legendary history:
French School. Th« Rape of the Sablnes. Garl
Melchers |.-|so 00
French School The Sacrifice of Marcus Curtlus;
"Elllnsworth'.' 25000
French School. Muclua Scaevola Defying Lars Por
ffiia; Elbridjo T. Gerry .... ... 550 00
French School. A Roman Battle Bcaae; Elbridg* T.
Oerry Mo 00
PETITION BY ALLAN MACNAUGHT.JJ.
Husband of Myra Kelly in Financial Trouble
— Literary Colony Involved.
Allan Macnaughtan. the husband of Myra Kelly,
author of ghetto life stories, filed a petition in
r iptcy yesterday before Referee EJd'win < •
Aflnmj. In Newark. The papers were r<
while t 1 c residents of } N sseT f^llp were wt.
anxiously for the opening of an English ' I
colony by the Macnaughtans near their homes. T' c
proposed colony bad already been namel Oldches
ter. and thn couple liad rented property to b« rt*
voted to the use of ■ number of men ani women
of a lit • ol mind
Macnaughtan places i.is llabillea at. $2T\ o and
hi? assets at 1391 ft. 1 Among th« liabilities are two
promissory notes Indorsed by Mrs Macnsughtun
and discounted by the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany of New York for BS.OM and 11.080, respectively.
The couple were married In August, 19"15, In the
Marble Collegiate Church, New York Miss Kelly"s
father. Dr. J. A. Kelly, strongly opposed the match.
Mr. Msmaughtan lived nt T»aneck. N. J. Tie. was
the manager of the Standard Coach Horso Com
pany and was associated with his brother, .Tames
Macns ightan, In the man3gemerir of the Trades
men's Bank. Neither of theso concerns Is now
In operation He was also a director *f the Wool
Exchange.
LORD'B SON DYING FRIENDLESS.
B T' :»tra;h te Ths Trfl
Denver. Nov. a -Dying at the ounty H
( >i friend to cheer him In bi« last hours Is
says he is 1 m ol
} ngllsh l A rd Wneri tn ■ aftsr
irrelled with hip father an<l v<roTher. he i«.[t
home and came to this oriuntr Hi has nr" writ,
ten • -■ f his relatives, and I
knew whether he Is rt«<i<i or alive He refuses to
give their a<l<lr«-sf>e*
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
GOTHAM— William T Aldrich, Providence
HOLLAND— D G. Hamilton, Chicago ST REGIS
R W. Htcknv. Parlf MANHATTAN Dr. E.
M Wood, Pittsburg. NETHERLANDS— W. T.
'"rawf'Td. Washington WALDORP-ABTORIA—
Fred X K<"! <sgruez. Washlni
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free admission to American Museum of Natural History,
Zoological Garden* and Metropolitan Museum or Art.
Arts and Crafts festival. National Arts Club. Orumerry
Park, 8:80 p. m.
Kdwaril Howard urtrr« on "The Ijuitury Theory: A
Superstition in Economics, ' Lear"* for Political
Education, Hudson Theatre. No. 130 West 44th street,
11 a ra.
Infallatlon of officers at the Woman 1 * Press Club.
. Walflorf-Attorla, 2:30 p. m.
Kentucky rl«;ht at th* Hungry ''lub. Hotel Earllngton,
No 58 West 27th street, 1 p. m
»,.. lectures of the. Board ol Education, R t m —Public
School 1 H»rry and Catharine streets. Miss Emma.
R. Btelner "Alaska and Her Wonderful Hesourcen" .
rublf. School 163. 10* th street a:, i Amsterdam ave
nua Miss Marl F!u»f Hofer. '"National Sons* of Scot
land and Ireland' . Public School IM. 116 th street,
between Fifth and Lenox avenues, Miai f'arollne M.
Klngman "A Trip to Brazil": Ainerl.-a.ri Museum.
77tti »tr*»t and central Park West. J. riu»»ell smith.
•The Story of a Ton of Coal"; St. Bartholomew's
' Lyreiitn Hall. No. 308 Ba»1 42/1 «tre«t. Profeasor
Krne« K. Yon Nardr^rr. "Moleculsa and Molecular
Btructure"' ; yountr Ifaa's Hebrew Association. 821
etrftt hjid l^i!i(i >n avenue. Rubin Goidmark.
"Liohenirrln"; New York Public Library, 17«'h st,-«t
an<) Wasliinfton avenue. Glen Arnold Grove. "Bel
gium."
THE WEATHEE REPORT.
rifflclal Kerord and Washington. Nov. 20
--The Southern urbane* ha.« reached Florida, arcem
panitd by continued rama over the lia»t Gulf and bouth
Atlantic StattK, but entirely without i-.trh winds- Local
snows continued in t.h« lake region, while hi the central
valleys and the West th» woather was generally fair.
It. Is' much colder in the Atlantic states and »arm«r In
the Northwest, but elsewhere temperature changes *«»
not of consequence. A depression centrs-1 to-night over
Western Minnesota will move. eayt-eoutheastward, at
tended fay rain and enow Saturday In the upper Missis
sippi Valley and snow in the upper lake region, extend
ing Saturday merit Into the lower lak» region and th«
upper Ohio Valley, and possibly by Sunday In. the Mid
dle Atlantic states and New England In the South and
West the weather will be generally fair Saturday and
Sunday, and it will be fair Sunday In the upper Missis
sippi Valley and the srreater portion of th« upper lake re-
Clon. It will be warmer Saturday In the Ohio and mid
dle MiaslKslppl valleys and the upper lake region. It will
ba warmer Sunday In the lower lake region and th. At
lantic state*. It will be colder Saturday in the Dakotas
hi ' Northwestern Nebraska, and cnld«r Sunday In the
Missouri and upi*r Mississippi valleys and the upper lake
region.
The winds along the Atlantic Coast will be fre«h north.
possibly brisk on southern portion; alonrt the middle At
lantic Coast fre^h, possibly brisk, north Saturday, becom
ing- varlabto; alonic the south Atlantic Coast fresh to brisk
north to northwest, possibly high Saturday morning on
the North Carolina count; alonic the Unit Coast light to
fresh north to northeast: on the lower lakes llcht to
trash und variable; on the upper lukes variable, becom
ing 1 south an.l fri-«h
Form-MSt for Special Localities. — For th« District of
CokmUa, fair to-day. increnjilriß cloudiness; warmer Sun
t!uy: l!«lit north win. Is. becoming variable
For Muryluinl. fair to-day; Sunday, increasing cloudl
ii"Ks and warmer; light to fresh north wlinl». becoming
variable. '
Tor Delaware, partly cloudy to-day ami Sunday;
fresh, poaalblv brisk north winds, becoming variable.
For New Jersey, partly cloudy to-day and Sunday;
warmer Sunday In went portion: fresh, possibly brisk.
north winds, bacomlng variable.
! ..r Eastern l'«-nn?y!vanla. fair to-day and warmer;
Sunday or Sunday night, light north winds, becoming
variable
For Kastern \>* York, lair to-day: Sunday, warmer,
with rain In south and rain or imr>w tn north portion by
nlcht; fresh, pnssllilj brisk, north to nirtheast winds. u
coming variable
Fur New England, fair to-<lay. with north to nnrthmuit
winds, poaelhly Increasing: Sunday. Increasing cloudiness,
with rain or snow in the afternoon or night.
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania,
partly rlnudv to-day: rain or enow at night or Sunday;
variable winds, becoming iouth and fresh.
1-ornl Otlirlal Record. — The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the change* In the tern
perature for the la»; twenty-four hour* In comparison
with the correppondlnir date of last year:
180 C. 1907.) lfl«». 1907.
3 a. m » *>! « p. m an 42
flam. St 3S, »p. m S«. 41
« a. m Ji> SS»JII p. m 27 41
IS ■, S3* 4.1:15 p. m -' —
I p. m X 431
Highest temperate yesterday. 44 degree! lowest. ~s ;
H'trSf II; ■•'age for r^rresp^ndtne date last year.
34; average for corresponding date of last thirty-three
years 3^. - ; -~
' Local Forecast.— Fair t»-da/. Sunday, warmer, with
rain by nytht. frr.-lu possibly brisk, north to northeast
wind*, becoming TarUblt.
OBITT ,RY.
EX-JUDGE JAMES B. BRADWELL.
Chicago. Nov. 29.— Ex-Judge James B. Bradwell.
one of Chicago's most distinguished pioneers, died
to-day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. A.
Helmer. In this city. Until wo weeks ago he had
continued to take an active interest in the man
agement of "The Chicago Legal News." of which
he. was publisher. He was a law partner of John
L. Bevertdge when Mr. Beveridge was elected Gov
ernor of Illinois.
Judge Bradwell served as president of the Union
League Club, president of the Chicago Bar As
sociation, president of the Illinois Bar Association,
president of the Chicago Press Club, and president
of the convention held in Cleveland which re
sulted In the formation of the American Woman
Suffrage Society.
Janres F Bradwell was born In I»oughhowmgh,
England, on April U, I*2B, and was brought to this
country by his parents ir the foHowinc \ear After
spcnrlfntr four years in Utica, N". V.. Tliomas Pi all
the fmher. to.k his family to Ilttnqts, settling
flrst in Jacksonvi'tlc ami later In Wheeling. «'ook
County, about twenty-two mi'.es from Chicago.
Thi son wai broughi up on n typical frontier farm
of those ilnjs. getting his education In log cabin
bouses. Al the age of fourteen he wen: to
Chicago, and supported himself by carpentering
ther manual labor while att ending Wilson's
Academy, then in a basement at Clark and Wash
ington streets. From there he went to Knox Col
lege, Qalesburg, 111., but the necessity of earning
his '.iving compelled him to leave before completing
. irse
He soon began to study law in Chicago, and in
1853 he married Sites Myra Colby, of Schaumberg
Township Two yean later he was admitted to the
bar, nnd nine years thereafter was elected Judge of
the C ok County Court, serving two terms of four
years. He was a member of the Legislature from
1878 to 1877.
Shortly after his marriage his wife took up the
study of law, with a view to helping her husband
in his practice. Shi pruned the necessary exam
inations, and was the first woman in tho United
States to apply for admission to the bar. Her ap
plication was refused by the Supreme Court of Illi
nois, and 6he sued out a writ of error against the
State of Illinois in the Supreme Court of the United
Sti tcs. Th" decision was adverse to her, but m
IS7I the state court voluntarily receded from Its
position and gave hor a certificate of admission to
the bar on her original application.
In 1870 Mrs. Bradwell founded "The Chicago
Legal News," and conducted It under a special
charter from the state. After the death of Mrs.
Bradwell, In MM, the publication was continued by
her husband, with th< assistance of his daught-r,
Mrs. Bessie Bradwell Helroer,
During the Civil War Judge Bradwell carried on
a unique work for the Union by means of his
"Home Defence Association." which consisted of
himself and a heavy official seal. They were
potent, however, In driving hundreds of Southern
sympathisers, or "Copperheads," on receipt of im
posing looking letters, to Judge Brad well's office
and there taking the oath of allegiance to the
Union. He also took a leariing part in :he organ
ization and conduct of th" Sanitary Fair In Chi
cago, and was ■ founder and thereafter a director
Of the Chicago Soldiers' Home His partnership
with Governor Beveridge was formed Immediately
after his retirement from the beach In IMb. Judge
Bradwell was prominently identified with the move
ment for "equal rights" to women. He was also
greatly interested in photography, inventing a
process for making halftone cuts. He was a Re
pub" lean in politics and a thirty-third degree
Mason.
BERNARD JAMES HARRINGTON.
Montrea Nov 2f> — Bfrnnrd James Harrington,
. ■ UntversH 1
to-Uav »ft»r a ! ■ . •"« suffeted from
anaptnt-i for th« Issl year
Profes«or Harrington was one of the most em
inent men of science in the Dominion and dM
much to advance the mining industries of r*anada.
He •»•%* born on August 6. IMS. at St. Andrews.
P. Q . where the family of his father, William
Harrington, had been tettled for several genera
tions. He was prepared 1 for college, by private
tutors and was graduated from Met Hl' University
In '<♦?"< taking first honors In natural science and
winning the Logan gold medal. Pursuing a gradu
ate course at Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, Uni
versity, he received the degre« of doctor of philos
ophy in •"1 nn<l the 7>ri»*> in mineralogy.
m. was appointed in the same year lecturer la
chemistry at McGIII. and in UO succeeded Pr T.
Stem- Hunt as chemist and mineralogist to the
_}ng<ra\ Survey of Canada. He filled both posts
for seven years, retiring from the Geological Sur
vey in 1879 in order to devote his entire time to
teaching, giving lectures in mining and metallurgy
in addition to his regular courses. la IM Dr. Har
rington was appointed Qreenshields professor of
chemistry, but continued to- hold the- lectureship
of mining and metallurgy until IS9I.
- Professor Harrington was for many years editor
of "The Canadian Naturalist" and was the author
of numerous monographs on the mineralogy of
Canada. He also published, in ISB3. "The Life of
Sir William Logan, First Director of the Geologi
cal Survey of Canada." He was a fellow and a
doctor of laws of McGlll University, a fellow of
the Royal Society, of Canada and of the Geological
Society of Ixmdon". and a member of the American
Institute of Mining Engineer? and the American
Chemical Society. He was also a member and
former president of the Natural History Society
of Montreal, served as vice-president, in IK*7. of
the chemical section of the British Association at
Toronto, and was a member and officer in many
of the. learned societies. He was appointed in ISH
a member of the Protestant Board of School Com
missioners of Montreal. He had been for several
years a director of the Congregational College if
Montreal. *
He married In I*>7i» Anna Lois, daughter of Prin
cipal (afterward Sir J. W.) Daw«"n. of McGill Uni
versity.
CAPTAIN B. c . MARSH.
Captain Benjamin F. Marsh, commander of sev
eral of the famous old clipper ships In the early
60's and an president of the New Tork
Marine Society, died in Miami. Fla.. on Thursday.
Captain Marsh was in his eighty-aixtb year.
Since his retirement he had lived with his only son.
William A Marsh, at AmityvHle. Long Island. Ho
formerly commanded the Helvetia, the Germanla.
and the Logan, and was considered one of the best
navigators of his day. It is said that he took ships
acres* from New York to Havre in less fhan three
weeks in the old packet days.
During the 50's Captain Marsh was In the. em
ploy of the New York and Havre Packet Company.
Leaving the sea. be became associated with the
firm of Lothrop & Marsh, and followed the produce
commission business in this city for a number of
years.
In 1889 Captain Marsh was one of the crew
formed to row President Harriscn and Vice-Presi
dent Morton from the U. S. ship Dispatch, anchored
i; the East River, to Wall Street, In celebration of
the arrival of George Washington in New York
one hundred years before for his inauguration as
President.
He married in early life, and lived several years
in Westfleld, N. J. His wife died shortly after the
birth of his only child, William A. Marsh. Captain
Marsh during his residence in Westfleld Interested
himself to some extent in real estate, and at the
time of his death owned considerable property in
that town.
GENERAL LEON JASTREMSKI.
Batoa Roug*. La.. Nov. ti flSSWll si l*eon Ja
stramSki a Confederate veteran, candidate for the
Democratic uominati<in for Oovernor of Louisiana
and formerly a Grand Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias of th.> United Suites, dlod this morning.
He was stricken with paralysis a week asjo. at the
height of hu campaign.
ij«ner«l Jastn-nmki was one of th<> most promi
nent makers of the Gulf state?' history. He was
BtXty-foar years .il<i uml a natrv»» of France. When
•lidate f'>r Qevemor once before he was de
feated on a platform tinbodying the reforms upon
which all the candidates* for Governor are msklng
their ftght in the present campaign.
General Jastremskl was of Polish parentage, but
was born in France, whither his father had fled
after taking part m the insurrection of IS3O to 1532.
Bremen* to Louisiana Hr Ws parent* in early child
hood. 1 •■ was let! an orphan In bis boyhood, snd
entered th€ coinposiinj room of "The New Orleans
Meridional" us an apprentice He enlisted in the
14th Louisiana Volunteers at the breaking out of
the Civil War. when he was only seventeen rears
old. He -was severely wounded at ChanceJlorsvU'e
and was later made a prisoner of "■ r. but escaped
and rejoined his rejriment.
At the close, of the war he . •■-ttleu 'n Baton Rouir*-.
and as foreman of a Pre company did effective
work in quelling the election riots in IS7O. lie was
: elected Mayor of that city in 1878. and served three
successive terms of two years. He was a delegate
to the State Constitutional Convention in 1579. and
was influential , in having the capital restored to
Baton Rouge.
While serving as State Printer he was chairman
of the Democratic State Convention in 1884. and
directed the Cleveland campaign In Louisiana. He
was appointed United States Consul at Callao.
Peru, by President Cleveland, serving from 1896
to 3897. He was private secretary to Governor
Heard in 1900. The following year he was elected
major general of the Louisiana division of Confed
erate Veterans. He was for ten years president of
the Louisiana Press Association.
THE REV. DR. WENDELL PRIME.
Word has been received in this city that the Rev.
Dr. Wendell Prime, a former editor of "The New
York Observer." died at Zurich. Switzerland, on
Thursday. Dr. Prim« was associated with "The
Observer" for seventeen years, during part of which
time he was editor in chief, and is the author
of an elaborate monograph on the earliest printed
Bibles, which he called '•Fifteenth Century Bibles."
Dr. Prime was born at Matteawan. Dutches*
County, N. V.. on August 3, 1537, and was graduated
from Columbia College in 1956. After this he went
to the Union Theological Seminary at Hampden-
Sidney, Va. The greater part of his theological
course, however, was ta,ken at the Princeton Theo
logical Seminary, from which he was graduated in
18fiO. one year before he was ordained for the Pres
byterian ministry.
Immediately after his ordination he took charge
of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, of De
troit, where he remained until 1S», when he
became pastor of the Union Presbyterian Church,
of Newburg.. While he was In charge there a
new and spacious church building was erected,
largely through his efforts.
In 1876 Dr. Prime resigned his pastorate at New
burg to associate himself with "The New York
Observer," of which his father, the Rev. Samuel
Irenasus Prime, was editor in chief at the time.
When Dr. Samuel Prime died and Dr. Primes
uncle. D. O. Prime, retired fro inactive service ha
assumed the position of editor in chief of "The Ob
server." He retired In 1833. owing to ill health.
Before becoming connected with-the paper in an
editorial way Dr. Prime was a constant contributor
to i's columns, including in his articles many de
scriptive notes of foreign travel, of outdoor life
and natural objects.
Besides his work on Bibles, he edited the "Auto
biography and Memorials" of his father. Dr. Prime
was a brother-in-law of Dr. Charles A. Stoddard.
one of the present editors of "The Observer." He
received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from
Union College, and has been a frequent speaker
from pulpit and platform. He was actively inter
ested in various benevolent enterprises.
ERNEST NEAL LYON.
Ernest Meal Lyon. 'a teacher in the English de
partment of the Manual Training High School.
Brooklyn, and a magazine writer, died suddenly
from tuberculosis at Pasadena. Cal.. on Tuesday
For the last year and a half he had been trav
elling through the South and West m search of
health. His last trip was across the alkali desert
to Pasadena. The. dust so affected his lunge that
h« fjied within two days. Ho was stopping at the
time at the home of relatives.
Mr. Lyor> was born 4n Ml at Greenfield. Mass.
His father is the Rev. Judson A. Lyon. a Baptist
1 minister. After his graduation from Colgate Uni
versity h« taught school for severs' years, first at
the, Marion Military School. Alabama, and then at
Moody's School. Mount Hermon. Mass. Her** he
had charge of the English department Seven
years ago he pave up teaching for four years and
devoted his time solely to literature Three years
*gn he became a teacher at the Manual Training
High School
Tie. was married In 1904 to Miss Amelia S. Stamm,
, who. with a son fifteen month* old. survives him.
I Th« body is now on Its wav to PtaMsjs, It, V.. for
; burial. Mr. Lyon was a member of the Phi Gamma
! Delta Society and the University Club of Brooklyn.
JOHN MASON.
Philadelphia. Nov. a -John Mason, formerly
vice-consul of Portugal and of Brazil at Philadel
phia, and a prominent citlsen. died to-day at his
home. In Chestnut Hill, a suburb, from heart dis
ease. Mr Mason was stricken while at dinner last
night with his family. H- was s*venty-three years
old.
EVERETT B. WEBSTER.
Jacksonville, Fla . Nov. Everett B. Webster,
president of the National Steel and Wire Company,
with subsidiary companies at DeKalb. 11l ; Bay
onne, N. J.: New Haven and on the Pacific Coast,
died at the Windsor Hotel here this afternoon,
aged thirty-eight years. Ho was a well known
horseman and was owner of th- steam yacht Sen
eca. He had country homes at Wyverawood Farm,
Beverly. Mass.. and at ManhsFsat, Long Island.
His business office In New York City was Mo, 1:4
Liberty street. The body will be sent to New Tork
for burial on Saturday rnomins-
OBITUARY NOTES.
< HRIBTOPHER P TAPPAN, a retired flour
merchant, died at Southport, Conn . yestexday. He
was born in N»w York City seventy years ago and
was for many yepra a resident of Brooklyn. Ha
wns educated 1n the public schools of New Tort
and entered the flcur business with his father.
Christopher P Tappan. sr. After the death of h-s
father ha continued th» business unUl twen'y-fHe
years ago Mr. Tappan was twice married. Us
leaves a sister. Miss Ka.te Tappar.
Wll^lAil A. BARDELXh of No. 33 Park Place.
Brooklyn, died suddenly yesterday at his home
He was a member of the Brooklyn, Bensonhurst
snd South Bay Yacht clubs and a partner, with
William H Edgar, in the ownership of the New
Tork Stamping Company, at North llth and
Berry streets. He leaves his wife, one daughter
and four sous.
C. A DORSET, for many years principal of
negro schools in Brooklyn, died y-sterday from
dropsy at hts home. No. SI Adelphi street. His
parents were prominent among th« negro resi
dents of Philadelphia, where he was born He re
celv»yj a liberai education and early engaged hi
educational work- He was at one time secretary
of the Schoolmasters' Club of New York and of
tic Howard Colored Orphan Asylum. He was one
of the committee of one hundred to advance the
building of the subways In Brooklyn. For many
years Mr Dorsey was a warden and treasurer cf
St Augustine's Protestant Episcopal Church.
FREDERICK MATTHEWSON. former president
of the Board of Trade and president of the Bank
of Commerce, died in Montreal yesterday Death
was caused Indirectly by a lesion of the heart, due
to shock when his horse ran away Wednesday.
WILLIAM SPARKS THOMSON, who was for
many years a manufacturer of mouldings In New
York City, died at Sidmouth Lodge, South Ken
sington. London, England, yesterday.
DE FREES CRITTEN. a member of the firm of
Crltten, Clift & Co.. at No. 74 Leonard street, died
yesterday at his home, Olive Crest, Staten Island.
He was fifty-nine years old. and had been con
nected with the firm, of which he was the senior
member, for twenty years. He was born in Ohio
and began business in Cincinnati. His wife and
two daughters survive him. TatWunerul will he held
ut Kls home on Sunday. Mr. Crltten waa senior
warden of Christ Church. Tomrkinsvllle. and a
member of the Merchants" Association, the Union
League Club, the Ohio Bociety and the Richmond
County Country Club.
THANKSGIVING ON THE ROAD.
Some of the managers have good cause for
thanksgiving, according to the returns from their
attractions on the road for two performances on
Thanksgiving Day. Henry W. Savage returned
from the West yesterday to attend the funeral
of Howell K. Clark, an old employe. He found
on his desk a memorandum showing that his
Thanksgiving Day receipts from New York com
panies and attractions on the road were 532.24&.
William A. Brady received the glad news that his
total receipts from road companies alone were
HUM
SOCIAL NOTES FROM BERLIN.
Berlin. Nov. 23.— Charlemagne Tower, the Ameri
can Ambassador, and Mrs. , Tower, will return here
to-morjow from Paris, where Mr. Tower has been
several weeks on leave .v absence.
Lieutenant Commander Reginald R. Belknap.
who will succeed Lieutenant Commander Howard
as naval attach* at the American Embassy. ar»
rived to-day with his »if* n.i ..atighters.
Lieutenant Commander and Mis. Howard have
been quests of honor at a succession of farewell
dinners and receptions. They will »all for th*
United St i*. on December U.
REVENUES OF PENNSYLVANIA. " '
Harrtsswrg Pern, . Mm ©.-The revenues of th*
State of Pennsylvania .or the. current fiscal year,
which will close to-morrow, aggregate «S.CS.nr».
which Is MftJSS in excess of the revenues for 130 S.
when all reearda for the collection of state reve
nues were broken. The Treasury balance at th*
close of to-day's business was $12,555,?».
+ Married.
Mania** notices appearing la THE TKIBC>-E win
be repoblUfaed la the Trt-Weekly Yrlti ■■■ wltfaou.
extra charge.
WALLER— rX>RSKT-On T^urMay. Xorerober 2S „_
rUt^J <™™*y- « «he hove* of Prank W«n«r. Slori
rfetown. N. j.. Elwyn Wi>r to Frances l>-r«*.
daughter of the late s-tanton Dorsey. i^rjer.
Notlre* of naarrlage* aa4 death* aa4 be -ilni.l
with full name and addreac.
Died.
IVath notices appearing la THE TEtBrNE will a*
repabliabed in the Tri- Weekly Tribune without extra.
charge.
Crltt-n. De Frees. BaMSr* George V.
Iwacon. .lan-. Smith. Walter M. *
llansoc I^titia. steel. Parch E. A.
Kemy. Ann M. Tajrpan. Christopher P.
Lyon. Ernest N. Thomsoa. Wii!!am 3.
Prime, the Rev. w*n<M! Well?. Amelia 'I
Frudhomme. Henr-ance M. Weed, Clay* E.
CP.ITTEN— De Fraea Crltten. beloved husband of OUv
MUwel! Crltten. on Thursday. November 25 1807. la
his 3ith year, at his homo, ."Hiv*. re»t Grynw* Mil.
statin liland. Funeral »«rvt«s at re*l<l«n~« Sunday
a.ternoon at -' o'clock. Irfrment at c-onver.lenc* of
faintly. Cincinnati. n I'za and Ohio p*p«r» pleas* copr-
DBACON'— On Friday. X« ember 29. IJWr Mrs. Jan*
Deacon, tn the B«th year of her a*!*. Funeral on Sun
day. December I, I'.«C from the restrtenc« or h«r
daughter. .Vo. 807 Ea»t USth St.. New York.
HANSON — Entered late rest Friday. Ncnramber 23. MU*
I^tltla Kan Kuneral aervlrm at her late t**l—
denre. N ■ TO vat 12th at,, on Sunday evealna-. lie
remher 1. at 7:10 o'clook. Interment at cunvenienca of
family. Kindly omit flowers.
KKUP-ftn November 27. -..-. Maria, widow of Rufua
Crosby Kemp, aged 82 years 1 month ana 1 day. Fu
neral nervier* at Chapel of the Home. 10* th at. an 1
Amsterdam aye., November 30. at 11 a. m.
ITON— On November ». at Pasadena. Ca'... Ernest N«al
Lyon. husband of Amelia S. • >in. lTitfrm»nt at Fa—
btu«. N. V Syracuse, Hamilton and' Ctfca <N. T.»
papers plraso copy. .
PIIIMK — At Zurich. Switzerland. *a Taur»dar. Novem
ber 28. th« Rev. tVenilell Prime, P. D.. ac«d TO y«arv
Funeral services a; Zurich on g^lniliaj November S3.
and burial at XawL.urp. N. V.
PRIDHOMME- Hermanre Slfti«au. balaVSl wlf« of E*»
mond Prudhomme. in the G9th year of her •««. Rela->
trves ami friends are invited to attend funeral frorr\
J. W!n'»rbottom Son's Parlora. No. 630 ««h *t». »a
Sunday, December 1. at I p. m- TTiencai to St. Vin
cent de Paul's church. »i at. and 6:;. ay«.. at I:3*
p. m. Interment New Rocbelle.
KADFOnD—Suddetily. MwaWka* 2*. G«nr»» D. Ba4fnrtla
aaw] «• years. belor«d hu«band of Mary A. Tlaidforrt.
Funpral from Ma lata re»i'len-«> 130 23.1 nt . BrrNr dyaa
on Sunday at 2:30 p. m., December 1. IjilT
SMITH — At hfs late r»«idenc*. Stamfonf. Conn.. Thnr*«
flay. November 2S. 1807. Walter M. Smith. r*lov»1 hus
band " Elizabeth Le-nard Pmlth. tn th» 71st y«ar of
his Age. Funeral *ervlc«" ■will »>«• held -■•.;. N»-«
vember 30. at tho First ITenbyterian Church. Stainfcrd.
Oann.. at 12 o'clock, en th« arrival of th« 11 a. m.
Train from New York. Beaton papers piaa,--- enpy.
BTEEI^ — Dltd. November 27. 1007. B&rah KtUabet A!*.i-»i
son Steel, daughter of A -»anier aod Sarah f=t*el. as*
21 years 2 months and 19 days. Funeral frr i raal->.
denr». Greenwood aye.. Rlchmona Hill. Sunday. T>*»'
emib-.r 1. 1307. a- 2 d m.
TAT Pa^ Not -mber ■ 1907. at »>uthport. Coan..
Christopher p T«i»r«n. son of th» late Cnrlstopher P.
Tappan. of P-onklyn. N. T . la the 70th y«ar of Ma -
a«e The funeral services win be held at th* convert- '
ienc» ef the family
THOMSON— 'vVllliam Sparks •n-o-naon •ntered lat» T»»» ■
at Sidmouth Lodge. South Krn»ia<*on. London. Eng
land, en November 27. 1907.
■vVELA.5 — H. Veils. a«9d 70 >«ar« passed to rest
November 2*!, at the home of her eon. Joseph A
"Wells. No. 331 Lenox Road. Flatbush. Interment at
Southold. where a ser\-ic« will be h«ld Saturday No
vember 30. at 1 p. m
WOOD— On November 2«. IPO7. Clayton E. TVood. th«
belorea husband of Carrie 'W/jod. !a his 43tn y«ar.
Funeral at hut late residence. No. 291 11 th at. &ook
lyn. m Saturday at <» - „
CEMXTWES.
Is readily aecessfMe by Har:s:a trates from Oraaw
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Aveco* t7o!!«ys
anj by earrta«e Lota, fiss up. Telephone 4989
Gramercy for Book t»f Views or representative.
QtHce. 20 East 3M m . New York City.
VXDERTAKEX9.
FRANK E. CAMPBEIX CO. 241-8 TT«»t 2Sd St.
Chapels. Privata and public ar-.bn!an;ea Te!. 1324 Chelsea.
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ALL Sii:!^.T OfFUB- No. 15 William street.
UPTOWN OFFICE— 1364 Broadway, or any Ameri
can District Telegraph Ode*.
HARLEM OFFICES— No. 137 East 125 th street. No. SSI
West 123 th street an.i No. 21» West 125 th street. -
WASHINGTON BUREAU— We. 1322 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE— Frederick N. Si niISSA
No 794 Bread itraet.
AMERICANS ABROAD win flnd THE TRIBUNE at
BRUSSELS-— No 63 M-nta«ue de la Cour
LONDON — Oner of THE TRIBUNE a: Danes lam
House. No 265 Strand.
Gould & Portmasa. No. 54 New Oxford street.
Americas Express. Not. 5 and ft Haymarket.
Thomas Cook * Son Tourist OQre. Luiaate dreaaa
Brown. Shipley i Co.. No. 133 Pal! Mall.
Speyer Bros.. No. 7 Loth bury.
The London ofilce of THE TRIBUNE la a eoaveafcssl
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions,
PAriS— John Micro* .t Co.. No. 7 Baa Srtbe.
John Wanamaker. Ma 44 Rue <les Petite* Ecutl-j.
F.agle Bureau, No. S3 Rua Oambon.
Morcan. Hartjes A Co.. No. &2 Boulevard naiSSI
Tjar.n
• CrMlt U>inna>s. Bureau <>«• Ctransei*.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Flsr*ro OOce. <•
Eoarharh's News gsrhaaga No. » Has St. Oiaajs.
American Express Company. No. 11 Baa Scrtba.
Brentano's. No. 87 Avenue de V Opera.
NlCE— de-Jlt LjroonsJa.
GENEVA— Lombard. Odler * Cm. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE — French. Lemon * Co.. ye*. 3 and 4 *"!■
To.-nabount.
Maquay & Co.. Banker!!.
MlLAN— SaarSach* Vests Exchang*. ■»<* M UsstSHS**
ISA.
HAMBURG— Express Cmssgnj. «• I
Kexd In tndstra s»«.
MATENCE— Saarbaca'a News Exshasx*. Hrl
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