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Rumanian Ruler's Unique Title to Rank of Field Marshal. j- r p,- r ]j-»,t. 190 P. by the Br»ntirof)4 Company.! Emperor William has been very harpy In his ap p'ntinent of King Charles of Rumania to the. dig irr of a BeM marshal general of th*t Ormm army = the <x-f*si«n of that monarch's seventieth, birth dar ' Tor not only Is King Charles a prince of th« 0TJ? » of Hoh^nzollem. but. moreover, is the only monarch n ow " IMag who ran boast of having com amW fl-^ in ' hief a victorious army In the field. The KinP -i Bmpnror Francis Joseph are. indeed, the only ... field marshals of the German army who have ever commanded an army in war. whether •ietorlouM or oilier* ise. Francis Joseph, it may »,f remembered, was at the head of the Austrian rrcy * n the arar °' is.".?, •when, overwhelmed by x\+ united CorcMi of France and of ItaJy. he was cprrpti'^' s - after his defeat at Solferino. to submit t<j th p pea<-e of Villefranehe. Th* otr-er field marshals of the German army consist of Prln<*»i I>eopold. Prince Louis and Prince Arnuiph °f Bavaria, Crown Princ« Bernhard of g.T»-M6tolngen. «;rand Puke Frederick II of Baden. Duk« ■•■■.' OsinaaagM and Count BrJwke. Count Jiaeseler. Count Rchlieffen. yon pyjjen. yon rianitz. yon I>indequist. yon Bock and T^j, <^.itz. All of them took part in th« war of IS7'\ bit in a more, or less subaltern capacity; some of them a« merv lieutenants, others as majors, and Cbc highest -.- colonrls. It is a fact, indeed, which It is well to bear in mind 1! at. despite the marvel lous orjranizati'Mi mid perfect equipment of the Gern&n army, it ■a* no longer a single general on the active or even retired list who has command fj an army corps In actual warfare. Kinc Charles of Kumanla won lasting fame he fore FVvna Jn I«7T. At the outset of the war be tween Russia and Turkey the Sultan had called upon hi:n as his vassal to unite his military forces to those of the Ottoman Empire for use against Russia. This Charles declined to do. Afterward, *!ien i:i deference to the unanimous wishes of h's people be tendered bis assistance to Russia, the offer was somewhat contemptuously declined. But •when the Russian? found themselves absolutely beaten before Plevna, had been repeatedly hurled bark and were confronted with disaster, the late Grand Duke Nicholas Ktcholalovltcb. who was tne Miooovlte generalissimo, addressed a hurried and even oe?per3te appeal to Charles to DOOM to hi« rescue. I have before ■ m as ! write a copy of th« dispatch sent by the .--■■ : duke to Charles of Basania. It is written in French, and rum as fsSovs: •'Come to our assistance. T'.io Turks are routing: jyt Cross the Panube wherever you like and on what conditions you like, but come to our rescue ss soon as possible. Otherwise the cause of Christi anity is lost." Charles complied with this request, marched his army to Plevna, and converted Russian defeat Into Rumanian victory, carrying' off. indeed, all the military laurels of that war. Eat wfc^n the struggle was ended no account was taken of Rumania's immense services, and Russia insisted on retaining possession of her hold on the Rumanian province of Bessarabia, which she had heen permitted by Charles to occupy as the base of her operations against Turkey. The Congress of Berlin ix>nflrmed this act of spoliation, endeav oring to compensate Rumania by the transfer to her of the Russian province of Dobrouscha, which in iaose days consisted mainly of swamp and- of barren wastes, whereas Bessarabia was renowned for its fertility. Thanks to Rumania's industry and to the development of navigation and of trade en the Danube. Dobrouscha has now been en rertcd into so rich a province and has become of so much political importance that the Russians are sorry that they ever let it go. However. King Charles won by his victories dur ing the *ar of 1877 the complete independence of the country of bis adoption and its emancipation fraa vassa'age, while in lESI he assumed, with the concurrence of all the foreign powers and at the lequert of I la people, the dignity of King:, his crava bernE mad<, not like those of all the other European sovereigns, of gold and of >rems. but of the steel cf the jruns captured by the Rumanian troops from th*- Turks in the battles Web he had wen for Rumania. In order to enhance th« compliment bestowed upon King Charles or Rumania, Emperor William delegated the duty of conveying; to him the. baton and cpaaiettes of n field marshal general of the German army 10 the German Crown Prince, 'who was attended by a numerous suite, consisting of Prince Anthony of anaoUera and of the com ir-ander? of the various German regiment? of which the King i<^ honorary colonel. NEW TRIUMVIKATE OF THE BRITISH TURF. S:r Daniel Cooptr haF been elected one of the three stewards of the Jockey Club: that is to say. a member of the all-powerful triumvirate which constitutes th» supreme tribunal of The Brit.** i turf, snd from the decrees of which there Is no appeal. }■!- if not entirely new to the business, fax-ir.g aernd In the capacity of executive officer Of the Jorkey <Tjb before, and, gifted with quit* as nradb experipnee. o' the a bale business of rac ir.r as his coliea.irj*s, Lord Durham and Captain Harry Greer. enjo;.s In addition thereto a strong s'nse of liurnor. possibly dv« to the fart that he »a> born not Jn EngiandJ but in Australia. His lather and lh» latter's brother were In th« »*non4. third sr.d fourth decades of tha nineteenth century the Kadin^ bankers and merchants of BtTdaer. In fart, r.ot only the people of Sydney, bur of the entire colony of New South Wales, were tan* or less dependent upon the Cooper brothers for the transaction Of their business. Tie Ooeper Hark has now developed Into the Bank of New £oi;t!i Wales, tl.e bisge*t Institution of its kind In the Antipodes, and the late. Sir Daniel Cooper was it* first president, ss well a* the first Speaker of the l-g-iniaTive assembly of New South Wales, after the colony had been granted a constitution and •elf-jovernrneTit. , Try late fir Daniel -was knijrhtcd in ISoT, and was created a bamn^t in 1563 for his services to the col ony. tu-Jng m f«,,-t th«» first Australian to receive »*: hereditary honor at thu^hands of the British ■ssan ■ " and as he invested most of his money in the ■ad on vh!ch the «rreat city of Sydney is *>*• bafH an 3 retained his holdings he becam« *norm->ijs:y rictil He married an Australian woman, fctt his eldest boy and namesake to be edu . tateO ln t:ngland. first a t Wellington College srid ' art°r-R3rd at Christ Church. Oxford, where he had arr.oriK nip < ollege chums L<OCd Rosebery. th» late Lt-fi Rjiridolph Chun-hill, Lord Tweedmouth. etc. After ieaiing Oxford he spent several year* in Australia, whe.-e he. took »n active part in racing . *JJd in t";e managpmont of his father's interest*. On r"t;jrn:nff to Kneland, in the BTt"s. he married i*lsE Grant -Sutti*. a daughter of ljuiy Susan Grant - S-J'.tie sri fi I granddaughter of the late. Duke and iJu^tieEs of Roxburfhe, and devoting: himself to facir.jr on water and on land was fortunate enough to X'<- Ur » ejection both m the Royal Yacht Squad »on an<j to the Jockey Club. He makes his principal home at Newmarket, at barren Tower. Situated at the top of Long Hill. • bout ■ mile from Newmarket, to the southeast. It cornnands one of the. finest views in England, the *>• reaching as far as Kiy Cathedral. The house »** built by the late Mr. Mit.hell-Innes, father of the Councillor of the British Kmbassy- at Waak- JnEtfiti. in imitation of Ayton Castle, the principal fat of »ie Mitohell-In-ies family In Berwickshire. and is a castellated mansion of Bath freestone. It 1* hardly necessary to state that the house Is filled -from cellar to garret with sporting trophies and *ith pictures and literature -relating to the turf, '■>•• <«f the treasures being the only complete f-et In «xist.-r: - of Heber A. Cheney's Racing Calendar, extending ovi-t a period of some two hundred years or more. I may add that Sir Daniel, who Is very popular *it:i li;- King, and whose racing colors are orange •ad v.hitc, races only the horses which he him- Self has bred and trained; that he has never yet .*on -that blue ribbon of the English turf, the »-I>erby. and that he considers the only way* of deal ! ln S with the problem of bet tins is to Institute the ! »»*ri-mutuel, or totalizer, which has proved .as . *■" at ■ success in Australia and in yew Zealand •** in France. He declares this in fact to be the • althy mode of betting. * VATICAN'S TREATMENT OF PRISONERS. Hos X has Inaugurated a new departure in con- Bectton with offences committed within the pre- Kficis of the Vatican. The latter, as also St. . > »ter'»; enjoys ti,-' same extraterritorial privileges •• fort la imlia sales at Rome. Plus IX used to -»a*!*l that ■. aoasaased -n addition to these extra ' '*»riiorial rlglitu those of c nwplf-f wm«ii>»iiiij *1li::; ;.:... precincts cf the Vatican, . ...! with this purpose in view established not merely a magiste rial court but likewise a full fledged tribunal. In order to deal with misdemeanors and felonies per petrated within his domain. < Fortunately no crime of any importance was ever perpetrated during the eighteen years that inter vened between the loss of his temporal sovereignty and hl» d»ath. For the Italian government, aware of hi* intentions, had Intimated that were he to put them into effect, and were he to subject to Im prisonment, penal servitude or capital punishment any one convicted by his court of ouch crime, for Instance, as robbery or murder, it would feel com pelled to interfere. There were several very serious robberies and rrauda committed at the Vatican during the long reign of Leo XTTI. But rather than provoke any controversy with the Italian gov ernment about the matter, a controversy which he was aw^re would result in a defeat of the Papacy, he preferred to content himself with expelling the culprits from the Vatican. In fact, the knowledge that I>>o would leave crimes unpunished rather than appeal to the Italian authorities, or provoke a conflict with the latter by attempting to punish the offenders himself, was doubtless responsible for much of the dishonesty to which he was subjected. Plux X takes a more practical view of matters, end when the other day his gendarmes captured in the Vatican grounds a party of three strangers, in possession of a rope ladder, skeleton keys and a complete burglars outfit, he ordered that they Fhould be turned over by the Vatican gendarmes to the Italian" police, who, having been warned by telephone. were ready to receive them at the Vati can door*. The old-fashioned members of the Vatican administration, who remain intransigent in their attitude toward the Italian government, describe this transfer of the trio of burglars to the Italian authorities as an act of extradition. But this view does not commend itself to the Pope, nor yet to the Italian authorities. Both prefer to re gard It much in th« same way as a crime com mitted within the predncta of a foreign embassy, where the ambassador would be the first to Invoke th» assistance of the local police for the punish ment of the offenders, without any regard to extra territorial rights. The Pontiffs action in the matter is destined to have a very salutary effect upon the many thou sands of persons connected In one way or another with the Vatican administration, who have fondly Imagined until now that, no matter what wrong they did. they were saTe from any penalty beyond that of dismissal. They now know that henceforth if they do wrong they stand Just aa fa.ir a chance Of penal servitude 'n an Italian penitentiary as any other Italian citizen or foreign resident of the Pen insula. BAROXETCT FOR A SIX-TEAR-OLD Bh- Coleridge Kennard. who has lust been ap pointed to the British Embassy at Rome as an attache, and who la a cousin of Howard Kennard of the British Embassy at Washington, enjoys the distiri. Uou of having been created a baronet at the early a«Sf of six. a case. I believe, unique in the annals of the haronetag". His grandfather. John Kennard Coleridse. of Fernhill, rrar Bout! ampton. whs for r> number of years Member of Parliamen: for Salisbury and one of the strongest and most generous supporters of the < 'onservative cause. '• was in recognition thereof that be wa<« nominated for a baronetcy: bui before the r»-vj'.T fi» made out he died suddenly, and ss his e'dest son had predeceased him The baronet .-y w.\«t bestowed Ir^ptead upon is sia ear-old grandson. At the same time (ju^ei: Victoria bestowed the rank ard precedence of « baronet's wife on th» youns; fellow's grandmother, who ■ now L.idy Kennard. The same procedure was followed in the rase of the widow of William Patrick Adam, who died as Governor of Madras just as h<* was about to be created a baronet, the baronetcy being be stowed upon his "on. Sir Charles Adam, now I,ord lieutenant of the County of Kinross, and who was at the time of his father's death twenty-two or twenty-three years old. The widow of Sir Henry Ifavelock. so celebrated In connection with his relief of LucJtnow during the great Indian mutiny of fifty-two years »£<>. ■was likewise Invested by Queen Victoria with the same rank and precedence that she would have enjoyed had her husband lived to receive the baronetcy which the Crown had decided to fce stow upon him. It whs conferred Instead upon his eldest »on, who was twenty-eight year? old at the ti;r«\ along with a life annul';, of $.".<vO. MARQUISE DE FONTEXOT. MR.( OMUED S HODY HERE. Widow of Director I fas Approved Public Funeral Plans. The. --■d- of Helnrich Conried, formei director of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who died in Meran. Austria, on April 2~, arrived yesterday on the steamship Kronprinz<--s*!n '>•■ Hie it was ac companied by Mrs. Conrled, the widow, and by Richard Conried. Relatives of Mrs c«>nrle<l me) her upon her arrival; also Charles Burn bam, chair man of I •" committee of arrangements for the funeral. Mrs. Conried has approved the plans of the com mittee, which will take the form of a public funeral lit the Metropolitan Opera House, beginning at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. The body was taken yesterday to the Omrteds' home, at No. 63 West 71st ptreet, whence it will be taken to-morrow morning to the opera house. The doors of the opera house will he op»ne,j at 30 o'clock, and the services will begin an hour later with an organ offertory, followed by Bee thoven's "Funeral March." The funeral service will then be read by Rabbi Stephen Wise, and a quartet, consisting of Miss Marie Rappold, Mm». Louise Homer, Riccardo Martin and Robert Bias* will sing. Professor William A. < '.irprmwr. <.f > olumbta, and Auflrustus Thomas wil ti.^n uiak- addresses, and after tl»e singlag of a selection from "Par- Fifal" by the choir boys th^ Metropolitan Opera House m cliestl a will play a selection fr<"itn Handel. Rabfi Wise will dose the ceretnonj the tien.^ dictlor. whi--h will be followed by Chopin's "Funeral March.' played b> th» orchestra. The pallbearers srfll l«e Bantue] Untermyer, '»tto JF. Kahn, ex-Judge D!ttenhoefer, Henry Morgen thau. Alexander Lambert. (Ornest <;oorlitz. Maurice Rothschild. Morris Haer. Justice Truax, Botomon Kohn. Cari Rosenbaum. P'!ik Rosenbaum, Ceoig 1 Blschei. Professor Wiiiiani A Carpenter. 1 >r. Al fred Freundli<-h and the members lit the Th'S"i Managers' A??™ iation. BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORKERS' UNION Three Settlement Houses To Be Brought Under One Control. It is expected that officers will be elected next week to take charge, of the. united Settlement work In the section of Brooklyn near the end of the. bridue. For several weeks Aeacog House, No. oi Sands street; Maxwell House. No. MS Concord street, and the Italian Settlement, No. 29 Front street.' ha\e been planning for this union. Under the plan the houses will retain their in dividual*, and continue. In their work as In the past. The object is simply to prevent duplication of effort and to Simplify the management. The union has not been brought about through lack of funds or failure in conducting the settle ments. They have been more successful than ever within the l"St year, it is reported. TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Among the passemers who will sail to-day for Kurope are: THE OCHANIC. FOR SOUTHAMPTON*. •Mr «nd Mn J. W". Ben- Samuel S. Barney. nln« Gfor o R. Fearinn. Mr and Mr.. J. C- Beres- : General^and Mrs. Q. U \>n T %. U Browncll. Bishop J. C. Hartzell. M, ,ni Mrs. William Mrs. Felix Isman. M t-.*"2 ' Mrs. E. M. Van Hoesen. Mr an"Mr™Jullep A. Rip- ! Mrs. H. G. Th-.yer. ley. THE CAMPANIA. FOR LIVKRPOOL. Mrs John C. Calhoun. IJ. H. L. Goodwin. <""t.ln Q. C. W. C*mWfce«. Arthur *■-•*• v Tkitfttin Mrs. fc.. R. Morse. jj'r, E. p. BUf. ' Mr and Mrs **" H ' Wllkle - THE BL.UECHER. FOR HAMBURG. „, an* Un W. 3- Co*- I Mrs. Jordan \V. LambeH Mr. sn<J Mr». "■ M , aijd Mfs w K]jl| . * jj a mo« E no- s Mm. W. 11. Ssiw t,-hw«->n. I L c - Nobl.. Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad were: 'i HI" KnOXnRI.VZB??IN (K<II.IK. FROM BREMEN. I lUr , , Dulle*. ) Mr. find Mrt. William K. SaWftiM?^ ! M^e^cKin,..,,., Mi-*Jl^n*ch CT.ri«d. ' -Mrs. K. X Ko;«.ru. XEW-YOrTK DA*LY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. MAII 12, 1909. MRS. EIH STEIN VICTOR WIDOWS' FCXD TO STAY. Her Committee to Act with United Hebrew Charities. Mrs. William Einstein, of No. 121 East 57th street, who resigned as vice-president of the United He brew Charities and set up an independent organiza tion, known as the "Widowed Mothers' Fund Com mittee, baa apparently won her point. Her argu ments before, the committee of the Jewish Com munal Institution, appointed on Sunday by Justice Samuel Greenbaum, president of the council, were so convincing that the committee will report unan imously on May 17 that Mrs. Einstein' a committee exist as an autonomous organization. Justice Gre^nbaum said last night that the com mittee appointed by him to confer with the Wid owed Mothers." Fund Committee and the United Hebrew Charities met on Monday evening and de cided to recommend that Mrs. Einstein's committee exist as a separate body, co-operating with the United Hebrew Charities In the collection and dis bursement of funds for the widows and their chil dren. Mrs. Einstein, he said, had already- collected between $7,0 M and JK.OOO. which will be disbursed by tho United Hebrew Charities with the approval of Mrs. Einstein's committee— that is, provided the United Charities accept the recommendations of the special committee appointed by Justice Greenbaum. An official of the United Hebrew Charities said last night that the whole matter had been amicably arrange.! -that Mr?. Kinstein's committee would not exist as a separate organization. But the result of the conference, according to Justice Qroenbaum'a statement, is a compromise between the two. Mrs, Kinsteln's is really absorbed by the larger body, but autonomy Is given it. Mrs. Einstein resigned because the United Hebrew Charities decided to discontinue the work among the widows and children not quartered In institutions. The latter action was taKen. accord ing to I»resldent Cyrus 1.,. Suteberger. because the. United Hebrew Charities could not afford to spend WAX) a year in the work. He did not wish to ap peal for aid through the newspapers, he said, be cause boom of the board were opposed to publicity. The. committee of toe Council of Jewish Com munal Institutions that conferred with the United Hebrew Charities committee at.d the committee of the Widowed Mothers' Fund Committee was made up an follows: Justice Samuel Greenbaum. I^uis Stern. Martin Brdmann, Nathaniel Myers and Leopold Plant. The United Hebrew Charities committee included President Sulzberger, Vice-Presldent Kiis;ar J. Nathan, Louis Stern, secretary; Mortimer I>. Bchiflt and I.cc Kobna. The Widowed Mothers' Fund committee consisted of Mrs. Einstein and ten other women. Whether Mrs. Einstein will resume her office sin vice-president of the United Hebrew Charities could not be learned last night. Her committee. Justice Greeabaum said, would he enlarged by the addi tion of several other women prominent in Hebrew charities. s iflldent funds will be collected, II la understood. t'i care for more mothers aii'i children than have ever bef< c ■•• supported by Jewish charitable < riai;'.7.;it!.'T.«t L»uri!>g the st;itu« quo the needy mothers and children will be takfn < n-e of bj the United He row Charitiea. OBITUARY. MRS. ELEANORE G. MAGEE. Pittsburg, May 11.— Mrs. '■■ •■•■ - Gillr«pi» Ma- j gee. wldo-v- of Senator Christopher Lyman Mar»« nn ,l aunt by marriage of Mayor William A. Mage*, tiled yesterday at her borne in Rome, Italy. Ever Fince th» deuth of ■-.■.■■ his widow has lived in the outskirts of Rome on a magnificent j private estate. Her only visit to her home in i Pittsburg was made a little more than three years j ngo. at the time it the marriage of her niece. Miss lymise Magee, to Huron yon Rldenau, an attache j of the German Embassy at Rome. Mrs. Majcee was : . -i WO years old. Senator Magee left sn estate valued si about J5.000.000. All of hi* fortune, except a few small bequests to nie.-es and nephew*, he left In trust to his wife. Mr- Magae r«M-*lved the interest on - • w i the ti tees of ■ ' ■*..-.« win en r of Mi • ■ MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH NEUMANN. Mrs. Sarah RMzahelh Neumann, a lineal de scendant of Jasper «*r;in.\ .m» of the four pioneer **tt!.>rs who purchased the site of Newark from the Indiana in 166 Cis dead at her home li that . Ity. She was seventy-nine years old, Mrs. Neu mann was tho widow Of Dr. Siegfried Neumann, who was veterinary surgeon general of the Army of the Potomac In the Civil War. She was a daugh ter of the late John C. Crane. She leaves a "on. Alexander C. Neumann, of New nrk. mid two daughters. Mis. Charles I. Boiles ami M' l/o:i W. Klbcrson, ... New York. . » CAPTAIN JACKSON KIRKMAN. Washington, May 11.— Captain Jackson Kirkman, formerly a Mississippi editor and well known Con federate veteran. dle ( t at a hospital here to-day. He was one of the officer* known In th« Booth aa "the Immortal *lx hundred," who, as prisoners of war. were placed under Confederate fire on an island t-.0.-.r Charleston. S. C. by 'he T'nlon army as t> measure of retaliation. Captain Kirkman served iirwler General John H. Morgan, and enlisted when only ■'■■■ years old In later years lip bad been n department clerk in Washington. GENERAL J. B. FRISBIE. Mexico rrity. Mh~- r, I;•n< isi J. B Fri ■ ■»,iifornian and Mexican pioneer, died here to day. He wh« born In Albany in IV2 and went to California when » boy n» came to Mexico over thirty years ago and was the oldest Americas nl hci <■. FERDINAND YON REZNICEK. Keriin. May 11. Ferdinand yon Resnicek, s well kt rjwn Illustrator, died to-. lav qft^r an operation OBITUARY NOTES. ALEXANDER H WUEOD, for more 'han forty ■. ..tts conner-ted with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad In official capacities, dl<vl In cln . inaatl on Mondaj night. He was seventy Bye jrears ALFRED A. POCOCK, proprietor of the Ryan Hotel, of St. Paul, well known as a manager of hotels mid clubs in Boston and Hartford, Conn., died In St. P.- on Monday night. JESSE A. GHKEN, Indiana manager of the Standard oil Company, who entered the service of the corporation twenty years ago as « tank wagon drlT«r. died In Indianapolis. He was a graduate of Carthage College, Carthage, ill. JOHN MOUSEY, seventy-nine years old. former ly a well known building contractor, died In «'in .•innati yesterday He had the contract for build ing the piers of the Brooklyn Bridge. . IjKON H. I-iEMPERT. a theatrical architect, died In Rochester yesterday morning:. He designed thxatreg in many sections of the country. He was sixty-seven years old. THE REV. wiI.MAM T. DUNN, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, at Dansville, N. V.. died In Bingnamton, N. V., yesterday, aged forty-eight years. He was for twelve years pastor of the Catholic Church at Horsefaeada. The body will be taken to Elmira, his birthplace, for burial. MERYON'S PAINTINGS SOLD. Meryoa'S "L'Abslde de Notre Dame de Paris," a modern etching in brown Ink from the Mary J. Morgan collection, brought $330, the "highest price, last night at the tirst session of the sale of Part 2 of the art collection of the late L. D. Griggs, of Waterbury. Conn. The sale was held at the An derson Auction Company's rooms. No. 1- East 46th street. "I>p Petit Pont." by the same artist, brought 1150; his "Tourelle, Rue de la Ttxeranderie, was sold to K. Stern for $66, and his "La Morgue" went to F. Meder for $112. "The Breaking up of the Agamemnon." by Sir Francis Seymour Haden, was sold for $110. The total of yesterday's Bale was $1,454 '-'."•. The second session will be this evening. SINGER TO FIGHT DIVORCE SUIT. The suit for absolute divorce begun by Edwin E. Martin, the commission merchant, was placed on the calendar of preferred cases In Supremo Court. Brooklyn, yesterday, and may be reached this week. Through her attorney. J. Arthur Hilton, Mrs. E. Martin denied the charges of misconduct contained in the papers filed on Monday. Mr. Hll lon ssld that affidavits bad been obtained from six of the eight men named as corespondents exonerat ing Mrs. Martin. DR. ELIOT HOXORED. Empemr of Japan Confers Order of the Rising Sun. Boston, May H.— With a pimple yet impressive ceremony rinMwit Chartoa W. Eliot of Harvard Vniversity. was to-night invested with the insignia of the Order of th« Rising Sun, bestowed upon him by order of the Emperor of Japan. The red and white ribbon and Jewels of the order were placed about President Eliot's shoulders by the Japanese Ambassador at Washington. Baron Kojoro Taka hira. The presentation took place in the ballroom of the home of Charles S rlamtta, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Hamlln. Jerome D. Greene, Secre tary of the Harvard Corporation, and Mrs. Greene; Honorary Japanese Consul E. H. WolOOtt, Mrs. Charles W. Eliot. K. Midseumo. Japanese Consul General at New York; Mr. Yoshlda, secretary of the Japanese Embassy at Washington; President Eliot and Baron Takaliira. The ceremony was opened by President Eliot advancing al.mc !nto the ballroom. Six feet in front of Baron Takahtra he stopped. Consul Oeri eral Midseumo th<*n produced the box containing Urn jewels of the Order of the Rising Sun. Baron Takahlra lifted the cordon, a white, red-edged. ribbon, bearing two Jewels, fmm »h« box and placed it about the shoulders <..f President Eliot. As be did SO he said; "The Emperor, my august sovereign, fully ap preciative of the gr*at services you have rendered to tho welfare of human life, as one of the fore most educators of the ase, sad for the making of many useful men of Jm..in who have coma hero to study at Harvard University during tho forty years of your presidency over that institution. thus largely contributing to the. advancement of our country -has been graciously pleased to confer upon you the grand cordon of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun. as a mark of fell majesty*! good will toward you. "I am commanded to deliver to you the insignia of this high distinction, and it Is my pleasant duty carry out the imperial wishes." President Eliot responded briefly. General con gratulattona followed, after which the health of tbe Emperor, Urn ambassador, the. President of the United States and Dr. EUot was drunk. Baron Takahlra, in an address to tba East Asiatic Society Whil h tendere.i him a dinner at the Algonquin < iub, saiil to-nlßht: "I was rather surprised only a few w">k^ ano when I was told in Connecticut that MMDfI people believed the Atlantic flept visited Japan la«r yea* for the purpose of a demonstration, as though the welcome extended to the officers «<n<i men of that magnirlcent fleet by the JapaJieso government and people waa a result of Intimidation. Nothing can he further from tha truth. It was t who handed to the Secretary of State the most courteous In vitation of the Japanese government, who sincerely desired to take tho opportunity of their visit to strengthen th* traditional friendly relations be tween the United States and Japan. "Believe me. when I say that peace is now the watchword throughout Japan, especially among the commercial corporations. Industrial circlet nnd educational societies, which ai- the three gr*at . , • stltui tional strength. 1 ACTORS' SOCIETIES MAY MERGE. Plan Is Suggested at Fund Meeting, and Is Favorably Received. At the annual meeting of the Actors' Fund ?'"? '" '" rty. held at the Gaiety Theatre yesterday after noon. Joseph I: Grlsnier made the BUggestion that the Actors' Society oi America and the Actors' Fund should fee consolidated into one organization. and that a suitable building be erected to carry out tire work <>f both bodies. Mi Grlsmer presided at the meeting In the absence of Daniel Frohman, who i« now In Europe. Thomas A. Wise, president of the Actora' Society, approved the plan. A meeting of the executive boards " the two bodies will bo caned to take action on Mr. Orlamer'a proposal. Mr. Or!.«m*T announced that there was a deficit of $13.<««> in the A<-ti>rs' Fund. There are more than twenty-four hundred actors and act res-os In that organisation. The following officers w ,.r« re-elected: President, Daniel Frohman; first vi. e-presldent. Joseph R C.rlsmer- second Har presld'nt. F. F. Markay; tr.asiir.-r. Henry H. Har- Hs; secretary. K.ank M.-X.-«. and tnwteea for two v,-:.'r<; Milton Nobles. Harry Harwood \\ Ham .arrl-. V:al..h Delmore". Marc Klaw Cbarlea Burn bam, Clay M. Greene and Percy Williams. BILLIE BURKE IN "LOVE WATCHES." I ondon. May 11.— Mi. is BilUe Burke received a hearty welcome on her return to the British Bta^e at the Haymarket Theatre, to-night In "Lore Watches ' The rritlcs pronounce her pretty and entrancing and give long noticea to the play. They nre unanimous, however, in a r.-eii lS that the. com edy io thin, havlnj; apparently in Its adaptation lost all" its French atmosphere and spirit, and thai lon don would have been more pleased to see her in a Stronger play. Pom* booing at the fall of the cur tain evidently was directed at the play, not the players. THEATRICAL INCIDENTS. am a.lmir.-r of Edwin Adams, an i n>t who achieved popularity years ago In th« drama «f ' The Marble Heart.*: lias Kiveu Mr. Man tell a crimson »cart worn by thai actor, and it is Mr. Mantolls purpose to am It on Monday nlglit on the occasion of the revival of the. old play at the Academy o* Music Arthur Deagon. "Rlllie" Reeve* "ti.i William Rchrode have b*>*n «TißHg<-d to a pi-ear in "Follies of 1909," with which th« season »1 th« Jar.lln <i« r«rls. atop of the New York Theatre, will be Henry B. Ilarrla l*»ave« town to-day fur tho tisii in - ramp at Mountain Lake. N. H. He will make ,-,„. trip l-y motor in company with William Harris and Edßar I'fi-sliiiijf. ■ hue: to somebody, < >\k--\ Nethersole hns re f for her rights to "The Wntmg on the Ol course Miss Nethersole "refused" such >i trifle for such a play. ral persons in 'he audience thai saa "Th« Man from Hon - ' last r»lgh< at the fcstor com plained that the managemeni had Introduced « new <Ic>k in the picture The management explained that th« animal used In tho original production n English bull, and that he had not i anj performance ! imm i.«.-t insht. B. V. Tager, who owns him ;<!"l acta In the play, said that his iJok was in .i hospital and tha) be bad to set an understudy. H« vai glad, 100, that Ihe under study !0.ik.."l like th -iginal. Mr. Uumperu, manager of DreanHand, will siva an Informal dinner on Friday night in the ball room of thai resort. He says thai Dreamland will ba ;< real land of dreams this season. William A. Brmdj returned tfl town last nißhf. He was ai French Uck Springs ;m,i elsewhere- Me apoke well of tbe virtue emanating from the waters at that resort nn«l «d«ie<l a word r>f praise f..r several of his own production!" which h»» had witnessed in the \\><t. MR. SCHURMAN ON FRATERNITIES. IBy T»l»Krfip!i to Th*> TIItWIIIS ] Ithaca, N. V.. May 11.— President Schurman of Cornell in an address on "Fraternities and the University*! before a large audience of fraternity men to-day, said that if such organizations were to pros per they must find some way of getting more work done. "Beware of the development of the class system or the caste spirit that makes for rivalry between fraternities and Independents." In closing he said: "I am greatly in favor of fraternities, and have on many occasions defended them at Cornell, and It is because I believe in them firmly that I want you to know the evils that exist that you may pat a stop to them." PRESIDENT AT MRS. DALZELL'S FUNERAL Waahiagton. mm u >- 11. -President Taft attended to day the funeral Of isrs. Mary Louise Dalz»-U. wife of Representative John DaiaeU, of Ptttsburc who died at lu-r home, in this city, la«t night. The Rev. I>r. Charles Wood. pMtor Of the Church of the Covenant, in this city, oaßdated. The body was taken to PlttsburK for burial in the family plot in All^gheiiy Cemetery. The services there will be In the chapel of the Third Presbyte rian Church, and the pall bearers will be Mrs. Dal eell's three sons an.» three nephews. WILL OF JACOB H. RIDGWAY. IBy TVlricraph to Ttie Tribune.] Philadelphia, May 11 —The $3,000,000 estate of Jacob U. Rldgway, the banker and traction man, who died last week, is divided among his family by his will, probated to-day. PaqutsU so to M;e widow, children, grandchildren, nephews and nieces. The largest, to th«" widow, l» • onilit innal OB her HMialnlm unmarried (at rtve yeaia. CHURCHMEN'S CONGRESS m PRAISE FOR SOCIALISTS. Silas Mcßcc Says They Care for the Masses Neglected by Churches. Boston, May 11.— With many of th» leading bishops, rectors and laymen of the Episcopal Church present from all parts of the country, the i twenty-seventh annual National Episcopal Church Congress was opened In this city to-day. Th© con gress will be In session for four days, during which the many phases of Church life will be discussed by noted clergymen of the denomination and prom? ( nent laymen. The congress, which has no legisla- J tive function. Is held principally to provide a forum i where subjects oi Interest to the. .Church may be j discussed. ■ | Among the leading clergymen who are attending ', t.h« congress is Canon IT. Hensley Heneon. of West- , minster. England. Canon Henson Is one of the j strongest advocates In the English Church of the ; doctrine, of closer relationship between the Epis- '• copal and other churches of the Protestant de- I nomination". The congress assembled for Its flrst meeting at j Trinity Church, where a holy communion service j was held. Following this the opening address | was delivered by the Right Rev. Dr. Edward M. I Parker, bishop coadjutor of New Hampshire. Silas McKee. of New York, editor of "The- | Churchman. ' read a paper before the congress on . the topic "Socialism In Relation to Christianity ' : Mr. Me Bee said: Socialism and Christianity are not so essentially distinct that they can he compared or contrasted. Socialism is a theory; Christianity is a fact. Tha theories and forms of socialism, lik» those of eccle siasticism. are as varied and multitudinous as are i the types of socialists and ecclesiastics. No on» kind of socialism, or ecclesiasticlsin. or all kinds put together, would ever make up the Christian re liKion. Christianity Is unchanged and unchanging in its claim that it possesses the only ideal and final form Of social order and that it supplies the only power capable of fulfilling all the relations of eter nal order. So long as the great object lesson of concern on the part of the socialists lor the masses, as against the neglect of the masses by the organized churches, is allowed to stand, just so long will the churche-* not only fail to reach the masses and fail to be as- Pimllat^d by the masses, but the churches will be Ignored, where they are not despised. The Rev. Eliot White, of Worcester, said: In the face of the Iniquitous co-existence to-day in America of multi-miluonalrea and starving seekers, seekers for opportunity to earn bread; of wealthy idlers and child laborers; of monopolized natural re sources and public utilities, whose owners dwell in palaces, and crowded slums, where eighty thousand bab^s die every year from ills directly traceable to poverty. Christians who declare for socialism and churches which give it open hearing should not be condemned untU It is shown to b" adverse to the, practice of Christianity in personal and national life as well as Inadequate to diminish the grievous burden and minatory peril of our social problems. S I TO UNVEIL WTRZ MONUMENT TO-DAY. Inscriptions on Andersonville Tablet Have Been Modified. in- TelfgrapJi to t v .» Tribune.] Andprsonvllle. Oa.. May 11. -On the site of the AndenOßVllla prison a statue of Major Henry "Wlrz. commander of the prison, will be unveiled to-morrow by the George United Daughters of the Confederacy. In January, 1908, proposed inscriptions, written by Mrs. Gourdin Young, historian of the Georgia division. Daughters of the Confederacy, to be. placed on the bronaa tablets on the monument were made public. In part they said: "In memory of Major Henry Win. C. 3. A. Born In Zurich, Switzerland, tried by Illegal court martial under false charges of excessive cruelty to federal prisoners, sentenced and Judicially murdered at Washington. D. C. November i-\ IS4V These Inscriptions were met by a strong protest, Rnd it is said that they have been modified. A WEDDING. Mr«. R. T. P. Klske. daughter of Mrs. Henry ■\Yisner Miller, of Prospect avenue. Sew Brighton. Staten Is. and. and Count Lionel da Montesquieu- Fesenac, of Paris, were married at noon yesterday In St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, New Brighton. The ceremony was performed by Father Charles A. Cassidy. rector of the church. The brida was unattended. She was given away by her brother, G. Clinton Stiller. The best man was Oaston de Montesiuleu-Fezenac. brother of th» bridegroom. After the ceremony a wediling break fast was served at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Fiske. who Is the widow of Robert T. P. Klske. who died In I9OH. first m*t the count on th* French liner Sa\"!e The cooni and countess will live in Paris. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Free adrataatoa to the Metropolitan Mu»»iirn nt Art. *meri<-nn Museum of Natural History anil th# Zoological Careen. Sev^nt v- first anniversary ot th* American Ferns!* Guardian Boclety and Horn* for ■' - Friendless, No. P'.t Woodyeresl arenue. 11 a. m. Annual meMlßa and election el officers of the New- York Urowning Society. Waldorf-Astoria, after noon. t un.-hoon for Wllb«r »-■•' Orvill* Wright by the Aero Club. Lawyers" flub. No. '-" Broadway. 12:30 p. ■ Memorial m<>«t!nc for Wtniam F. Kin* •' th» Mer chants' Association, No. 66 Lafayette street. 3 p. m. Charies .1 Atwoo.l on ""Where Re «-• • • Hunt* in Africa." St. Nicholas Aventia Presbyterian Church. venins;. Comnjencement exercises of the New York Hnmo«o rathti- Medical «'oil»»;». %fe:idelss.-.hn Hall, ei-ntr*. Annual dinner nt the Society or the Alumni of the city Hospital. Hurns's. Sixth avenue and 44t8 street, 7 p. m. Conference on etty planning and municipal art. --'■! rtoKiinent Armory. S p. m. Commencement e*erc!se« •' the H-nreur Technical Institute. Cooper irnion. 8:1.' p. in. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS BELMOKT A T. Burrows. St. Paul; J. T. Berry. St. Louis. BRESUN Thomas W. Brush, Albany; A. N. Brown, Annapolis. BUCKING HAM—AdmiraI C. S. Sparry. Joaquin Nabuco. Am bassador from Brazil HOL.UANI>— Watson F. Hlair Chicago; Carlos F. Stoddard, New Haven. I M P I Joseph I. Penny. St. Louis. MAR TINIQUE M. P. Little. St. Louis: A. 8. Stone. Chicago MURRAY HILL— C. K. Ailing. New Ha ven. PLAZA— John Barrett. "Washington; T. H. SheVlln Minneapolis: Ga,brill Faure. Lyons. Prance ST REGIS— C. L. Ryerson. Chicago. W-AL.DORF-ABTORIA Jay B. LJppincott. Phila delphia- Herbert Pupuy Pittsburg; 1. . '' Smlil), St. I bans VI WOI.COTT— T. W. Leary, Atlanta. THE WEATHER REPORT. om«-lnl Record and Forecast.— Washington May 11. The weather over the district east of dM Mississippi Valley Is under the influence of high barometric pressure. in consequence of which the weather ha* cleared and beooaio cooler In th« Eastern states Frosts formed this morning In the lake region, the Ohio Valley and the mountain district* of the Southwest. A disturbance covers the Western plains, and it is moving northeastwardly; it has cause local rains In the Northwestern states and the Rocky Mountain region. A reaction to warmer ■SSthSf has set In In the- Middle West, and M Is spread • Ing eastward. A change to cooler weather has overspread the Rocky Mountain region. The Western storm area will advance slowly northeast - ■wardly. and will cause local rains In the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the upper lake region, and It will be followed by a change to cooler weather that will overspread th« Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys br Thursday. In the Eastern and Southern states am weather will be fair, with gradually rising temperature, during the next forty -eight hours. The winds alOßg the New England Coast will I"r«t to moderate «««; along the, middle and south Atlantl. roasts, llghl an.l variable, mostly northerly: along the ,;„,.- Coast, light t.-i ii....1-rate east to southeast: on the lower lakes. li lit an.l variable, becoming- southerly, and on the upper lakes, light to moderate south and southeast, except moderate- to brisk east to northeast on Lake Ba "'steamers departing Wednesday for jßsseaasaasrtsjajß have llgbl to moderate westerly winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks. Forecast for Special l»r«litle«.— New England, fair to .lay and Thursday, with rising temperature; light to moderata west winds. For Kastern New York, fair to-day and Thursday, with rising temperature; ll ht. variable winds. For Ea»£rn Pennsylvania, fair day and Thursday. with rising temperature Thursday: light, variable winds. * For li"a ware.' Maryland and the District of Columbia, fair day and Thursday: wanner Thursday; light. van ab Kor* Western New York and Waatera Pennsylvania, fair and n-arm.>r to-day: lncreaaina; cloudiness Thursday; light, variable winds, becoming southerly. Local O«h>l»l Uerord. — The following- official record from the weather bureau shows the changes ft the tem perature for the last twenty-four hour». In comparison with the corresponding date of last year: 190fi. 1609. | • - IWi- I!MX>. 3 a. m . 4!> M! « p. m 7:t M « a m SO S«>j »p- m IST s:s » am ■;;:: 62 win p. m «i .-.» ,-. m " 71 60112 p. in ■ — 4 p.'«..." >• Mi Hiifhest temperature yesterday. BO degree*: lowest, 5»»; inut, 55; average for corresponding- date of last year, t!*.- average fee corresponding- dat« of last thirty-three years. 58. Local forecast: Fair » any as*, •■V>img. t^4 risirj uniuraiun li^hi. variabla » fn Al. I'OH VROMOTIOS OF ART. I Vice- President Welcomes Convention i at Washington — Mr. Root Speaks, I Washington. May •;.— Architect*, artist?, laaaV* "■ a, ■« gardeners, sculptors, men of science anal ••hew to the number of two hundred, constituting ( the de'epates from art societies and :nstitutrm|a. rlllsga and improvement A«<M>c<ations and other "oraranisations Intended for -he promotion 'of ark : an<l th- e.iix.ation of the public taste. mot In ecn \»>nrioT-, hTe to-day. The object of the gath^ariax is the formation of a national art federation^ and, it is •me hold under the auspice* of the National - Academy of Ar.. of which J. Pierpont Morgan la presidenL ! The- ronvention Is being presided over by Charles [ 1., Ilutchinson. of rhi<»go. first rice- president of J the Vitional Academy of Art. | Vice- President Sherman welcomed the deleaatea i and expres-se<l his hearty sympathy with th» move- I merit. Senator Root, of New York, explained la , d°tail the objects of the. convention, pointing ott ■ that the present was the age of concentration^ C«>- I operation and combination and that team worn i was more essential than Individual effort. He be» i lieved that the movement ml(?ht he promoted arid | public sentiment developed In favor of its purpose i by uniting the rrany institutions, societies, schools, | city and village Improvement associations and ' other organizations former for the purpose of cul- I tivating artistic taste. A stir was created when Senator Xewland*. of. , Nevada, in speaking of his bill for the creation" of la government bureau of fine arts, declared that! President Roosevelt trenched somewhat on th» prerogatives of the legislative branch of the gor i ernment by appointing, without authority, a coun i cil of arts which would pass on the designs for 1 contemplated government structures. Congress, ta* said, had resented this interference and the coun cil had gone out of existence. Senator Newland* gave the council credit, however, for performing? distinguished services while they held office. H» spoke of the great constructive work in which th» government now was engaged, and predicted thaC the time would soon come when such work wouldi. be thoroughly organized under a great board o2 public works, connected with which would b » th great engineers and architect), of the country, an* with whom should be identified the great artists of the country. A suggestion that Is Ike improvement of rivers, and harbors there should also be an ar tistic development of the waterfront of every town upon a river or harbor met with hearty ap plause. He closed by saying that the United State* govenment should lead in artistic development, while the states individually should follow. ™ rm should be built up ■ strong public sentiment, h* said, which would have tta effect on Congress. which, he asserted, rarely led. but almost alwaya followed. Ambassador Bry c was not upon the programme, hot, entering the room toward the end of *■ ses sion. he wa* Invited to the platform. He spo*» entertainingty of his Impressions of various citie* and »-aye some original Ideas on civic beauty. On* of them was that property rights ought not to »>• sufficient to allow a man to raise a monstrosity of a building. He also gave a description of the gloom In SSBBS of the London streets, when block after block **» covered with Iks same kind of houses. This afternoon : ie delegates were received in th« East Room of Has Watte House by President and Mrs. Taft. Married. Marriage notlrea appearing In THE TRIBINT- will be rrpoMl»h«d la the Tri-W**kly Tribune wtthASt extra, charge COrXOREIXVMAXNSFELD- ISELIN— At No. ) 1M .'.2 d.. v- . Tork. by Mar. Lavel>. Eieanora. daach .- of" C. Oliver Iselin. to Count Ferdinand Cal lortdo-Mannsfeld. WARE — PETERSON— At St. Thomas'n Church, *▼ the F> ,- Ernest M. -• --• Florenc- C. daughter of Mrs. Wilson Pet-rson. to Arthur Ware. ' Notice* of marriage* and death* must !»• ladoraaA with full ohm and addreaa. Died. Death aotlee« appearinc In THE TRrBO'C will »• r«-piibll»h#»l in tbe Trt-Weekl.T Trtboae wlthwot eirn» charge. R^nedi'-t. J Irvlr.s. Mi:«rr. Anniw B }<r-w»'-r 1.-. Ita W. Heaver. Ijj^y a (;ib*»n. Mary U S*ttt. Chanty U H?ir»r.s;ein. Robert C. BKXEI'I'T — New Canaan, t'or.n.. ot Tu.«»dar. M*~ It IMV J. Irvin* Benedict. !a the 75th year of hi« ««» Pawn aw ile— ■». ill be b«iJ at the Congre- Kationa! iTiurch. N-v Canaan, on Friday. May 14. at ."..■?>• p. m. <~arna*e!i at New Canaan atafion it m»et train leaving Grand Centra! Itepoi at 2 o'clock. BRFTWSTRR-Ent»re<l Inrj rear, at East —J1 N. J. .in Sunday evenlnr. May 0. T.ydia Frances. dau«hter of th» late L*mne! and Kieanor C. Brewster. !n -» M- • rear of her Sam Funeral serrlces wi:: be held el "• ..,». -- of her -••■ the Misses Srep^enson. >" 41 1 Hillside Plao* Mountain Station. South Orange. «n WeJneadav. May 12. at lt:13 a. as., on arrival of I>.. L. it W. train ..,,;'.. Sd s?.. New lorlc. »t 10 a. m. Boston paper* pleas- copy. GIFSON-On Monday. Mar -1 IMS »• U>- -—•■'.• • "t h«r niece. Mn. Walter Lester Carr. No. «« B« Mats*. M»r l^throp. wl.iow of ,I»mM Renwlok Gtb»«n. jr.. and "daughter of the lat» •■» * • and Mary --jaatnj I.athrop. Fun-raj rri-.a:» <a> annah «_.».> ana Sprtngfletrt Ma-"" i papers please co^- It '» twi*«sm« that no flowers be sent. HEt.FKNSTEIX — At 'he Hor»! Sr. De^is. on Tueadar. May 11. I!><>9. R.i ben c. II»!fen»t»!n. of Eliial>eth. V J. Funeral wot -• at Gra<-^ <~tiurc*i. T*roa<twa~ arifl If>th st.. on Friday morning. May M at '\9 o'clock. MII.ET — A 1 Lakaweod. New Jersey. UoaOmr. Mar I* entered int.> life eterna.l. Anaie Brooks Mtlev. Hde*» daughter of the late r: *' Dr. John ■"' i Ollv^ »'*"' »r. n j|i>r. B'iria! service Wednesday. Mar tZ Jt Kv»rKr»»n f»met*rv. Morrtatwwn, N. .1.. on arrital of 1:45 p. m. train from New Yorte Clrr. SHAVER — On Sunday aMaaaa, Mar 9. t>X>. T.ncy B. S«»aviT in h»r with year, widow of Benjamin V. Sealer and danghfor of ■■-• late John Jewetf. Funeral at h»» ' !ate res!ien<-e. No 111 Fierr-pont s».. proik!yn. om Wednesday, May 12. at Z:~0 p. m. Kindly omit Cowsra. SWEET — Monday evening, of pneumonia. Chart*? I* ' Sweet wife of riayton E. Sw»«- of Newburg. N. ▼ '■ Funeral services at ■ ■« residenc*. No. -••"■■'■> Mon«gnm-j ,- st-. ■* I^ 3t> P- m. Thursda;. H^nesda'e paper*, please copy. (Official.) IiiCPAHTMEXT OF STATE. W+ah-r.glnr. V. <'.. m«- a jjk^. I- formation has been receive.! at this Department from Mr Albro I» Burneil. *m»ncar» Vice-«.>»sul St BarranT.iilla. I'oiombia. of th« death on th» 12th of ArrlU 1»V at Rarranqullla. of Mr. o»-jr J. I»anain», an Ameri can Vitix-n. The gal i» -«9-ntative» of tt« ™**?± <■»» obtain further Information by applying ■■■> tSJ»l>pa.t m»-nt. F^r ipM a No m r>at«i. April 1.. »••■■ (EMETKRIES. * TIIK WOODUWN rrSIKTERT ;, -„,■■•, ,- -,« ♦by Harl-™ train from OraiH t*m tral Srnttnn. Webster «ad J«rom. t'ni.. tr«l,ey» «i<f hv carringe Lots Jtso up. Telephone 4*33 Uramercy for Book of TUnts or r«pres»nt«tlT» — 20 East 23d St.. »•» ----- Cttr r SDEHT A KEBS. FRANK T. r^MTBEI.I.. 241-3 W»»r 234 9*. ChSDel*. PririTtii Room*.' Prtvat. Arabu!an«s. TeT. 13-4 Ch#U»a» Her Stephen Merritt. th» worli-w!««-lmi>Tn «■*»• taker " Onli on* place of b!3»tne»«. «tn at*, ■- 39tS <!t Largest In Iks world. T*l. iJ4 and 125 Cfcelse*. • fIMMI ORAL TRIBrTF..*. Artistic Fl<»r«l • »•*»• .££•«*■ Newman Floral Co.. SOS 3rh are. '' mm U II nil Special Xotices. T« th* Employer. Do you want desirable help QUICKLY? SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consult!** the file of applications of selected aspirants t9r positions of various kinds which has Just been installed at the Uptown Office of , THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, No. 1364 Broadway. Between 36th and 37th Streets. OaaW hours: 9 a. m. to « p. m. Tribune S«becT»p«l«ei Rate«. THE TRIKIXB will be sent by mail to any ' address) In this country or abroad, and a<Mr«a» chanced — often. as desire.l Subscrtptlor-a may be given to your lisyulS* dealer before leaving, or. If more convenient, hand taeas in at THE TKIHINE Offlc«. . . . - SINGLE COPIES. ..',,. M-VDAT 5 cental WEEK LT FARMER. 3 ee«a DA*ILT. * Jcenu. TRI-WEBKLT, 2 eeata DimaaHe Bate*. BY EARLY MAlIy TRAIX. For all points In the United States and Mexico uutsHei of the Boroughs -;f Manhattan and Tile Bronx). a:»o tar Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippine. alTsuaS extra expense for foreign postage. ... ■."^"■•TSe, I>Mt.V \ND SUNDAT: 1 TRI-WEEKI.T: . one- Month. $100 Six Months. .S Three Months. $2 8* Twelr« Months. . $1 *» Six Months. ajo» WEEKLT rARMKS: - ■I'wrlre Months. $10 «•! Six Months. *> . «SVXD\Y OXI..Y:' I Twelve Montfca. S**" twelve Mor.ths. $36* TRIBUNE ALMANAC:. " DAILY. ONLY: I Per Copy. » One Mor.th. 9**! Three Month*. *2 OU ;. Six Months. *4 *> Twelve Months. ft on, Mail «üb»CTlptions in New York Ctty t<» the DAILT- •** TSw-tTEEKLV will rvr charged »ne cent a COST ■ •*"» maims* in addition to the rates named above.