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- n i,fl AT EMBASSY m GUESTS OF MM. SEID. ,7 Jl trice Given at Dor 1 Dinner and Uanct 1 Chester How , , practically all the member, London. July -';. h^ ent 5n London were it the myal '^^er House this evening, on the g*** "* O ': h dinr ,,r and dinS ¥ by tte occasion of th«d J and Mrs , whitelaw American -^ R an(i Qu een and Prin noid in honor e>tK £ time since BtSB Victoria. Tin - embassy that the Kin? has and Princess ! The dance v.hicli n> a,d ootatde of royal ct the most W^f^Un surpassed for « arts rr 1 3 t ?, brSince of the guests, who r en dor a ndt^rr^ sta. th" lea«ers !lIC V Ud ;i I tS and social world of England and J3 the roW» al ana J majesti es. who were todedjg^H^. gtreatfle!di lord-to l™ IZ£™^. and Lady Harainge. wife tl' "falU Hardi,ge. were received at th, f f'of^e grand stairway by the Ambassador SSSffid the nmnbeni of the American M d Mrs. lie wre escorted S^^S^n?^«2 were formally Verted" These included Count Benckendorff £S» T^mbassador to Great Britain and Benckendorff; Count Mensdorff ' Sv Dietrichstein. the Austrian Ambassador: SSS and Princess of Pies,, the Duke and %l ess of Portland, the Duke of Richmond. E£v K. Oordon-Lennox. the Duchess of R*z- JSheVthe Premi. r and Mrs. Asquith. the Por- SS «d 55 Ministers. Lord and Lady SSdrmii*. I^ord and Lady Londonderry, the rv^er Lady Dudley. Lady Yarborough. Lord EeveKtoke. the Right Hon. Lewis Harcourt and Mrs. Harcourt. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. Mrs. Corn. Vanderbilt. Mrs. John Jacob ASt ° r> Mrs . Osden Mills. J. Werpont Morgan. Colonel G L Holford and D. O. Mills. 'Dorchester House, which is so well fitted for Jar-e entertainments, was beautifully decorated. etason rambler roses and white hydrangeas be \zg largely used in tho scheme, which was most cSfCtive. The grand stairway, arnica leads di rectly from the main entrance to the library. MS bordered by backs of ramblers, while the gjcnps of statuarj" In the halls were surrounded tr choice foliage. Amid the flowers and plants colored lights were placed, creating ... very pretty effect. DiuEPr was served at t-.vo large tables, decked Tritb every variety of orchid, of which the <jSeen is so fond. The music, always a feature at Dorchester House entertainments, was on an i*r. grander scale than usual. Mme. Nordics and John McCormack. the Irish tenor, sang tnloz. while Casano's famous band played dur ing the evening, and aisc for the dance, for •Well many guests came in. The King and Qaeen mingled freely with those present, | Basil group after group and exchanging pleasantries or sending for some particular friends whom th*y observed In the rooms. Among those at the dance were the Prince and Prince?? of Waits, the Duke and Duchess of Cccr-aught and Princess Patricia, the Crown Priace and Crown Princess of Sweden. Prince aid Princess Alexander of Took. Prince Chris tophe of Greece, the ike and Duchess of Teck, the Duke of Alba, the Spanish and Ital- Izn ambassador?, the Duke and Duchess of VeQngton, the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis and Marchioness of Dufferin. the Earl and Coun tess cf Craven, the Earl and Countess of Crewe. Count and Countess Laszlo Szechenyi. Lord and L3dy pesborough. Lord Fairfax, Lady Lister - Kaye. Sir Charles Hardinge. Colonel Sir Claude M. ilacDop.ald. Frank Cavendish Lascelles. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Waldorf Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Brad ley Martin, the Right Hon. liichard Burdon Hal case. Secretary for War; the Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Burns. Mr. and lire. Arthur James. Mr. and Mrs. William Jamef: Mrs. John Mackay. Mrs. Potter Palmer and Jlrs Frederick VancSorbilt. The grand salon and adjoining hallways were used for dancing, the band being placed over the porte-cochtre. the window leading to which was arched and lattict-d with rambler roees. The fireplaces wtre filled with bright flowers and feres. ■With all its beauty. Dorchester House was surpassed .• briDlanbe b;' the 1 mporary supper rorai. which was erected ovtr the north terrace sad lawn. This in reality was a iiirge tent, but co skilfully transformed that it resembled a great conservatory. Enormous mirrors had been let into the sides, and giant chandtlitrs hung frca the ceiling, throwing out ■ light that was almost dazzling. This, however, was relieved. by row sfur row of flowers, which covered every bare space and the delicately tinted walla «iv ceilings. One end cf the t*-nt «raa loft optn, the only screen be!r.g the shrubbery, which was inter laced with a myriad of colored lights, making a PKtty background and at the same time allow *a continuous passage of fresh air. The King ted Quet-n and other members of the royal fam- Cy occupied, with their hosts and friends, the «stre tabk-s, and warmly praised the magnifl «*« of the scene arranged in their honor. There were forty tables altogether, each a mass tf pi-k carnations deftly intertwined with ferns. Before his drparture, which was not until late, *fee King went about the house and spent some t « : » on the terrace overlooking the gardens, •"•of the prettiest spots in London. Dancing. « course, continued long after the King and £*** had gone, the younger members of society "*>»£* upon Mrs. luid's entertainments as the enjoyable of the season. JTbe King vai g0 to Wrest Park on July 24 to ■*jM the week end with Ambassador and Mrs. KING AND QUEEN AT THEATRE. *** Majesties Congratulate Mrs. George ' Comwaliis-West. ! at*?? Ju!y S-~TheS -~ The Xin * and Que * n visited th cZ* ' ie * t « thi « afternoon to see Mrs. George jreK-ajifc-iy-est's play. "His Borrowed Plumes." «• majesty remained to the end. and person f£jfnKmulated th * au thor. The audience in ZT~ many American leaders of society. CM* V , ? Wl!1 spend the week end as the guest *-« Rlgi.t Hon. Lewis Harcourt and Mrs. Har j.t"/; at Ncnebara Park. The house party will <"«:«♦* tb * Pr " m -' ' and Mrs. Asqulth. the Earl and ■**" of nrsama and J. Plerpont Morgan. S-CSARD T. WILSON IN ACCIDENT. carrkgsc arrkgs Rang Into Hydrant at Newport, Los ing Door — Unhurt. x IBr Ttleicra h v The Tribune. 1 Ke» r* X I • July * rTlrhari T. Wilson, of «*, who ik one of the older Newport cot o^*°^ 5S in ff * ble health, «at in a slight car- accident here to-duy. Mr. Wilson escaped •terth^f ?W? W ROt Beets to ** STeatly disturbed *** floor* dent - though hi« carriage lost one of Btll^—^ "° h*d •••*■ driven to a drug «tore in ie?i c? c * v *" nu *. and while his attendant was mak- Tb etl r<urebiße£ lh e horses became frightened, treat fiS^!! down ** StVtriU *- but before going a carri^-TT 11 ' w.-rc- reined in by the coachman. Tne * *»hyd '"' r had !> ** n '*" ft Ol * n ' and thl8 ' * trtkitlK i >ar*«. vaj< torn from its hinges. i ?*t2L TrrLE T o'THe LANGHAM. ****** taTtS « l! "''i! Company took title yes aarth corn L * n ha m apartment bom—, at the ***• XSaha° f "^ Btrtct '" 1 cc * ntral Perk XV#M> tf'-jtrJ <r Uni Iio «hni and another person. The LAURENCE ESTATE SELLS Parts with Last Plot of Once Vast Holdings. The John B. Lawrence estate found a buyer yesterday for a plot ~Z> by 100 fe«t on the north side of 131 st street, east of Twelfth avenue. which comprised the only rem lining unsold parcel of its original holdings in the Manhat tanville district. The plot was sold to George Godfrey. For years the Lawrence estate and the heirs of Jacob Si-hieffelin and Thomas Buckley, both famous merchants of old New York, owned almost the entire section north of 125tb street, south of 14."» th street and west of St. Nicholas avenue, a large part of which formed the old Manhattanville district. Mr. Schieffelln was the founder, it la said, of the well known drug house of that name. Boon after marrying a sis ter of John B. Lawrence, tie went to Detroit to live. There he had larse property Interests. Later he moved to Canada, and in 1793 returned to this city to engage in the drug business with Mr. Lawrence. Thomas Buckley had also married a siptpr of Mr. Lawrence. Lawrence trot U?h two brothers in-law to help him transform Manhattanville Into one of the finest country .state districts, and there they and their families lived in the summer season each year. MISS STEWART TO WED. Engagement to Prince Miguel of liraganza Announced. t London. July 9. — The Austrian Embassy here to day announced the entrapment of Prince Miguel oi Braganza. eldest 6on of Duke Michael, the pre tender to th* Portuguese throne. M Mis* Ar.ita Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Juni^s Henry Smith, of New York. Miss Stewart has known Prince Miguel f"r n number of years and recently renewed tl quaintance In London, where the Prince has bec-:i spending the season. He has been a frequent puest at the handsome house of the Duke of Bom .:-. Or^svenor Square, which Mrs. Smith re cently leased. It is probable that the marrlaße will take place In London, but tins has not yet l*en settled. Mrs. Smith and her dangbter having left Londun to-uay for Austria, where the flftalla of the nuptials will b arranged In consultation with the Braganza family. Miss Anita Stewart Is the only daughter of Mrs. James Henry Smith and of her former husband. W. Rhinelander Stewart. Miss Stewart made ncr debut In New York at a ball given by James Henry Smith in December, 1905. at the house on Fifth avenue which he had purchased from the estate of Wllliari C. Whitney. Miss Stewart benefited to the extent of a life Interest In 1500.000 by the terms of the ■will of her stepfather, who died In Japan two years agj, leaving an estate estimated at K30.000.000. Prince Miguel of Braganza is the eldest son of the Duke of Braganza. legitimist pretender to the throne of Portugal. He has little or no fortune of bis own and formerly held a commission In the Saxon army, to which, however, he no longer be longs. His father's fa.ther occupied the throne of Portugal for a few years, but was deposed on ac count of his tyranny and exiled from Portugal. He retired to Austria, where his children and grandchildren were born and reared. Prlr.ce Miguel was born at Richf-nau. Lowe Au ft:,!.. September at, 187 S. Ho has figured nearly a dozen time* within the last two yeara In reported International engagements and has become known to American readc-rs as the "perpetual fiune£." Miss Mary Pullman, of Chicago; Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chauncey. of St. Louis, and an unidentified •Miss Vanderbilt," of New York, are among those who have been reported as won by the son of the pretender. AN ENGAGEMENT. London. July 9.— The engagement is announced of Robert Coningsby Clarke, son of the late Colonel F. C. H. Clarke, and Dorothy, daughter of William Dlehl, of Philadelphia. BIG JAW FOR MUSEUM. It is a Whale's and 20 Feet Long — Caliph To Be Mounted. Dr. Hemon C. Bumpus, director of the American Museum of Natural Lory, announced yesterday that several unusually rare and valuable acquisi tions had Just been received for the enrichment of the museum's collections. Among th*-m may be mentioned the lower jaw of a great sperm Whale, about twenty feet long, the largest In America and probably In the world. This was a gift to the museum from Captain Benjamin D. Cleveland, who brought it to New Bedford recently on the whaling brig Daisy. The whale made sixty barrels of oil. was sixty-four feet long, and showed by its teeth that it was very old. Captain Cleveland <«timat«-g Its age at probably seventy years. The big Jaw will be a striking feature hi the whale gallery, which baa Just been remodelled and decorated. Under the direction of Dr. Bumpus, the work of maklne models of dolphins and porpplsea has been done by Roy C. Andrews, who s;.*nt several months at Vancouver Island and en Ihe coast of Alaska collecting cetacean material. In many panels may now be seen models of different specimens of por poises and dolphins, with painted backgrounds, glv- In? a realistic Impression of their natural environ ment. he mural paintings are the work of Albert Operti, the Arctic painter, who accompanied Peary on two of his expeditions. There will 6h<*rtiy be placed an exhibition at the entrance to the Old World Hall, on the third floor, the mounted skin of Caliph I. the big hippopota mus that died in Central Park last fall. He bad lived there eighteen years, was 11 feet 7 in bea long and weighed about three tons. Immediately after his death J. D. FUjrlns. chief of the depart ment of preparation and exhibition of the museum, took a death mask of fa fifth Hla skeleton and hia skin were given to the museum. The skin weighed about twelve hundred pounds, but has been shaved down till now it BMtaha only sixty-seven pounds. Most of the. skeleton has been used In the clay model. Just finished, from which a plaster cast will be made and covered with Caliph's skin. It will be placed on view facing a mounted rhinoceros. DURHAM LEFT FUNDS FOR FRIENDS. Rest of Estate Goes to Brothers and Sisters- Valued at "SIOO,OOO Upward." Philadelphia, July 9.-I*rael W. Durham, the Ke publican leader of Philadelphia, who -litd recently In Atlantic City, left the Income of $50.f«0 to OharlM Seger. his friend and chief lieutenant in hta political career. The $50,000 will be placed In trust and Seger will receive the Income for life. L>urham\s iegal adviser. Francis Shunk Brown, petn $2S.t>x/ cutright. and the remainder of the e«tate ts left In trust, the Income to be shared alike by Ourham's two brothers and two sisters. After their death the Income will go to their heirs. Curiosity as to the valje of Durham's estate was not satisfied by the publication of the will, which WSS j-robated to-day. If merely contained the non committal ftatement that the estate 1" valued at •JIOO.JOO and upward. 11 It had been reported that the *Ftate waa worth $2,000,000. but friends of the dead Senator, who were In a position to know, say he left only law,"**, considerable of which is In vested in local street railway stocks. BROOKLYN PASTOR CALLED TO ORANGE. Orange, N. J.. July 9 (Speclal).-The Bey. Boyd Awards, associate pastor of the South Congrega tional Church, of Brooklyn, wae called to-day to become pastor of the Hillside Presbyterian Church, of this city the pulpit of which has been vacant since April IKS. when its pastor, the Rev. Robert Service Keen, died suddenly. Mr. Edwards is thir ty-two years old. He la a lineal descendant in the male line of the famous Jonathan Edwards, the ••njrhtlng parson." He has a reputation as an or gauizer. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS BELMONT-Breckenrldge Jones, St. l»uis; n. "• Moffatt and family, Denver. BRKSL.IN-^3. i- Beauregard. New OrJaaaa. GILSEY-D..P. McKin ley. Chicago. IMPEItIAL-Major Church Howe, Vj.' 8. A. MANHATTAN-Ex-Governor P. C. Lounsbury. Connecticut. NETHEKL,ANL>- Andrew Wells. St. Louis. SAVAKRE-J B. De Garmo, St. Louis. PARK AVENUE-Colonel F. &£°*£* i s£r Colonel J. G. D. Knight. U. S. A. SEVILLE-Otp taln K. Brown, U. S. A. WALDO RF-ASTORIA- A. H. Hough. Cleveland. WOLCOTT-Mra. * it* Hush YVhiteipuso. Newport. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909. MARQUESS EIPON DEAD Hi* Notable Career in English Polit ical Life. London, July 9.— George Frederic!: Samuel Robin son, the first Marquess of Ripon, formerly Lord T: ivy Seal, died this evening. The Marquess of Rlpon was one of that ,?roup of prominent Englishmen who a generation ago as tonished the public by announcing their conversion to the Church of Rome. At the time of taking this step. In 1874. he was, and had been since 1870, grand master of the English Masons. He at once re signed his Masonic dignity and retired from the order. The Prince of Wales succeeded him as grand master. This conversion to Catholicism was considered the more remarkable as he had never been suspected of theological propensities. This change of creed took place shortly before Mr. Glad stone Issued his famous pamphlet against the Vati can Council, In which he declared allegiance to the spiritual supremacy of the Pope incompatible with civil allegiance to the British Crown. The Mar quess of Rlpon, with Cardinals Manning a id New man, took a decided stand against Mr. Gladstone In the controversy which followed. It was consid ered remarkable, tnerefore, when about five yean latei M. Gladstone appointed the marquess Vice roy of India. As the Hon. George Frederick Samuel Robinson, he was born, in 1827, son of the first Earl it Rlpon and nephew of Earl de Grey. His father was then Prime Minister of England, and during the ".otter's lifetime the son was known by courtesy as Vis count Goderieh. In ISC2 he was elected to Parlia ment from Hull, and although his father was a Conservative, be himself began life as a strong Radical He took a deep Interest in worklngmen's movements. He represented Huddersfleld from 1853 to 1857 and th© West Riding of Yorkshire from 1867 to 1859. Then, till 1861. he was Under Secretary for War and for a short time in the latter year Under secretary for I::dia. Again he became Under Sec retary for War, and In IKI ho was advanced to the full Secretaryship, which he retained until IMa, when he became Secretary of State for India. In ISO 3he was also sworn In as a member of the Prlyy Council. He soon left India with the retirement of the Russell administration, but on the return of the Liberals In power, in 1868. he accepted office under Mr. Gladstone as Lord President of the Council. When his father died, in US*, he became Earl of Rlpon, and that same year, by his uncle' ■ death, took aleo th*» title of Earl de Grey. He was a member, in un, of the joint Hick Com mission which negotiated the. Treaty of Washing ton, and on his retort) to England was re-warded by another step In the peerage, and became the Marquess of Rlpon. He retired from office for a while with Mr. Gladstone .in 15TM. Then, in ISSO, came the appointment as Viceroy of India, where he remained four years. In 1885 he wus made First Lord <: the Admiralty. From MM to UK he was Secretary for the Colonies, and from 1555 Ui UM Mayor of HiDon. Since ISM he had lived quietly at Btudley Royal, his fine estate of 21,800 acres. li. son, the present Earl de Grey, is his heir, His wife was Henrietta ■ I Vyn< ! . led in U6L She died COUNT CASIMIR BADEN!. Vienna, Juiy I ' Caaimlr Felix Baden 1 was the son of a cook, yet, anomalously enough, inherited both a fortune and a title. His father was chef of one of the last kings of Poland— apparently an excellent chef, for he was created n. count. Then the f.imous German actress, Anna Wierer, Count Caslmlr's aunt, left him half of her fortune. At his death, despite seri ous losses, he was said to be worth tl.(X«J.tw). It was as Governor Of Galicla that ho won his reputation for statecraft had. by his gorgeous ceremonials, the nickname Of "the M^ado of Galida." With unwavering flrmrte.ts he put an >•:. i to the local disputes of the Ruthenlans and Poles of thai province: i»:ii hi suppressed their Joint Intrigue*. a#alnst Austria. In this way i* '.yon the confidence of Emjjcror Francii< Joseph, who matla him Premier. When he formed a min istry. In September, l;>3r., to succeed th« Klelmansejtg Cabinet, he told, the Ketchs.-. ith that lie intended to be a real leader, not a docile foi lowtr. T.-.e whole nation applauded. But the Relchsrath was not as docile as Galfcta. His Cabinet, which was a nun-party affair, w.m chiefly suptvirted by the PoitM, the (ierman moderate Liberuls nnd the Young Czechs. There wits trouble from tfie start. Violent scenes occurred In the Relchsrath between the Poles and Czech* on one aide and tlie Germans. Socialists iiaJ anti-Semites on the othir. After vain atten:;>t.« to conciliate ail parties. <Vunt Ba denl resigned In laW, saying to the Emperor In ex planation: 'I cannot tuke the responsibility. Woodshed will ensue If l remain in office." One of tho Incidents of that troubled yeur wan a duel between Uadcnl and Dr Wolff, the German Nationalist leader, arising from in«ults a 1 dressed by the latter to • ■.•■ PP ..■ it a session of the I'nterhaus. The Premier was slightly woi tided, Count Hadenl was born in Polaa i in IMC. H* HtU'iied law, entered the Austrian Civil Service, and In ISTI became the. district chief nt Zolklew Two years later be entered the Ministry bt ' •»•■ Interior. It was In 1888 that he became Governor of Galicla. to which ofßoe his younger brother succeeded 1.. . ply mortified by the failure of his political ambitions and depressed by the loss of part of his fortune on the racetrack, the last years of his Ilf<* were, spent In comparative retirement. It was even reported a few years ago that he had made an attempt to commit suicide. CHARLES GROVES. London, J'jly ■•'- Charles Orovea. t!i«» reteraa lied to-day »t Polboroogh, a small u>wn in ■ «'.>-iti'y. Charles Groves was born at Limerick on Decem ber 6. 1841. His parents were actor*, and he first appeared on the stage with them when be was ten months old ai Llttl.- Pi t. r in "Mr and Un Ite." H<* was En his father's c rn;-»iy In rhlldn-n"H parts until It&t, whan he appeared In several aeifwim ancei given by other companies In the provlnceß Mr. droves achieved the greatest success of his career in I*oo. when h>- played Gregory Goldfinch In "A T'llr of Spectacles." Afterward he p?ayed tne same i-.irt all ■■•■ Gre.-tt Britain and In Amer ica, accompanying John Har< on bis trips. In re cent years Mr. Grove* h <d appeared in "The Eigh teenth Century" arid "The School for Scandal." and last Bummer again played with Sir John Hare in "A Pair of Spectacles." J. KILBOURN HAYWARD. .! Kilbourn Hayward, who died <>n Wednesday e\'mriK. waj burled yesterday, the ftawnl h« ln»? held In t! •• Church of si Mary the Virgin, in w.st. 46th str<*<-t. Mr. Hayward who wax stvaaty-foor v.xirs :■:. many yeaja was a lawyer In this city Ha was a mfmbfr of the New Yt-rk B Uan, and for more than thirty years was a member of the T'ninti 1,. igui (",uh. Hi:- wife w:!s the late Bmefta ■ Place. He leaves twn daughters, Mrs Edmund I'.oi bin.s. t>f Ptuiceton, N* J- and Mra. Qestaai W. iu\>r, and onf> son, I>r. J K. Hayward. Th»- body wan placed in the reo i\ing vault in GrreearwwOd '" . : MRS. ELIZABETH C. THOMPSON. Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson Thompson died suddenly yesterday, at No. 68 East M street, th»: home of her daughter, Mrs. James Greer Zachry. She was the widow of Hugh 8. Thompson, twice Governor of South Carolina, and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under President Cleveland. 3he wan well known among the Southern folk of New Y< rk. and at the time of her death wan vice-president of the Daughters of the Confederacy. She lean - an chil dren, four of .them living In New York: Mrs James Qreer Zachry, Mrs. John M. Harrington, John Means Thompson and Hugh S. Thompson. Three live in the South, Colonel Henry T. Thompson, of Columbia, 8. C. ; T. C. Thompson, of Chattanooga. Term , and Walter Thompson, the historian, of Atlanta. She will be burled from Trinity Church. Columbia, S. C. in the tomb of her husband. COLONEL FRANK P. MERRILL. [By Telegraph to TBS Tribune.) Boston. July 9.— Colonel Frank P. Merrill, for twenty-seven years representative of the paper house of John Carter & Co. on the road. Is dead from apoplexy at his home In Dorchester. In 1833 he was commander of the Maine division of the Sons of. Veterans, and tiie same year «v elected commander in chief for rh«- United States. He was a member of the Maine National Guard. His father had been a member r,t Berdan's famous sharp shooters in the Civil War. CAPTAIN ELS WORTH DEAD Was a Pioneer Modeller of Racing Yachts: Captain Philip R. ElsworUi, known throughout the yachting world as a modeller of yachts, died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Will lam Van Busklrk, in Bnyonnc. N. J.. aged eighty one years. He was born in West Creak, in tooth Jersey. One of his brothers was the late Captain "Joe" Elsworth, who Bailed the America's Cup de fenders Puritan and Mayflower to victory. When a. young man Captain "Phil" commanded coasting schooners. He carried at the close of the Civil War one of the first cargoes of commissary stores to Sherman's army after the blockade of the Southern ports was raised. Ho, with his brothers, succeeded to the extensive oyster bus! iitro.s conducted by their father. The first venture of Captain "Phil" in yacht building was several yearn before the war. when he modelled the Plug Ugly, a small catboat. which he built himself. The Greta and Jane Veraora he modelled and built a year or co later, and then the oyster boats Admiral and Watson. During his later years Captain Elsworth lived a quiet, retired life, but he always retailed a lively Interest In the sport with which his family name is connected. THE REV. EDWARD H. RUDD. Dedham, Mass.. July The Rev. Edward H. Rudd, pastor cf the First Congregational Church of this town, died last night. He was born at Sag Harbor, K. T. In 1879 he entered Princeton, from which he was graduated, with h< norn. in IWL He then went to Europe for a year Of travel and study and entered the University of Edinburgh. On his return to this country he entered Princeton Theo logical Seminary, from which he was graduated In ISS7, and afterward gullied at the University of Bonn. • Mr. Rudd was ordained Into the ministry of the Preabytarlan Church In ISB7 and was pastor of th«i Sixth Presbyterian Church In Albany from IM to 1897. He served In the Madison Square Presby terian Church. New York, as assistant to the Hey. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst from lSa7 to 1899. He had been pastor here since IS3U. MOTHER SUPERIOR DEAD. The Rev. Mother St. Peter Carisius, who for the last nine months had been superior of the House of the Good Shepherd, in Brooklyn, sled In that Insti tution on Wednesday night. The funeral will be from the convent this morning at 9 (.•clock. While the Reverend Mother was superior <>t th* house In Albany she was a great friend of Governor Roose velt, who became Interested in the Horn* and en- Bated the aid of several influential an.l wealthy citi zens of that place In raising ronda to pay off a large mortgage and also to pay for the erection of several new buildings. Mother St. Peter In private Ufa was Mary Horan. She was born in Ireland fifty-one years -"• and had been In this country about thirty-two years. She cane to Brooklyn in last October. The greater part of her work was done in Albany and Boston. OBITUARY NOTES. THE REV. MYRON O. SEYMOUR, flfty-fiv* ypars old, superlnUndent of the 'Watrrtown District of the Northern New York Methodist Conference la 6 : at Watertown, N. T. aside from Northern New York pastoral he had been stationed at St. Johnsviile. Frankfort and Illon. CAPTAIN JOHN A. HUNGER, seventy-eight jvar< old, who was for twenty roan an officer of the New York Fire Department, filed In his home In ■.kill Landing. N. Y. yesterday. EDWARD E. KINO, for fifty :• M* a prominent business man of Malor.. . N. I . died at his home thore yesterday. MRS. AMELIA CHAPMAN AUKXAWOER di<»d In Toledo yesterday. She was prominent In the Ohio and national organisations of the Women's Relief Corps. WALTER P. lIOHNE. City "•< of Niagara Falin. N. V.. and a former mean bet of the State Assembly, died yesterday. He jm a native of Boston. MRi CHRISTINA HALJ-ETT RETDT, twenty |y ar:d , \.,- h • ■■ msr -ihurst yesterday. t>! " a Bhort 1I!: ' tther*! horns, Wo toria, or: Monday. DR. CYRi:s F. KRAUBER, a practising physl dan .- Philadelphia, until five yoars apro. when he who to New York, died yesterday in the Lone Island I'ollfge Hospital. He was seventy years old. H-> lived at No. '* Madison avenue. The fi;neral will be h«ld on Tuesday at :he Funeral rhurch. No. C4l West Sd street. The body will be burled In Fair-view Cemetery. Qlenmora, Pens. MR. HICKS A WIDOWER. Henry C. Hicks, who* wsj report* terday morning, wius a widower, fctra HJeka died nix y t eport of his death thai Mr. Hicks was unmarried • DIES FROM TETANUS AFTER FOURTH. Belvldere, N. J.. July I -The Brat death in thia section from tetanus, the result of injuries received In celebrating Independence Pay. occurred here to-day. The victim waa Cecil Walter, twelve years old, whavn wounded on On hand by a blank cartridge last Monday. FUNERAL OF ROBERT D. EVANS. Boston, July 9.— Simple service* marked the funeral of Robert D. Evans, who wus tiie summer land lord 0 President Taft. to-day. ;tt the- Evans winter home, in this city. The liev. Charles T. Billings, of the First Unitarian Church, of Lowell, a friend <>f Mr. Evans for many years, officiated. At tho re quest of the family thero wer« no bearers Many citizens prominently Identified with tho artistic and fir.jinctal world were present. NEWARK MAN DIES FROM APOPLEXY. Alfred Benjamin, senior member of the firm of Benjamin & Johnes, corset manufacturers, of Newark was stricken with apoplexy In the .street yesterday morning and died shortly after being removed to his home. Mr. Benjamin was born elxty-slx yeara ago in Morris County. He waa a naval rstaraa of the Civil War, and bad been in the corset business since leaving the t-c-rvlce. He haves a wife, two aons and three daughters. THE FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS. Stockholm, July 9. — Dr Arthur Randolph Oreen. r th-> Stf wrlze.l milk work, presentee a report bj Nathan Straua before •atoti of • ■■ '■ athmal Tnbercn losta ;-,»iiKf.«^ hei I' anmnmrtaed the tea , combating the grsat white plague. Mr Straus tc* of the active aopport glvew the crusade by the American mwapapwra, t<- tba *x t.-nt of two bundred col ; ol the increase of sanitaria of the growth ol tha NaUonal Asso ciation t«r tne Prevention of Tabereulosla, and of Its stan-l ag.'-in.st mfeeted milk Of tu berculosis. PENNIMAN MILL'^NS TO CHILDREN. Rlverhead, Long isUr, i. Jotj I— The trffl of Oeorge H Pennlr.ian. ■ Row Tacker, who had ■ bandaome sunini-r home at Quogne, has been pro bated by Surrogate Beliord. The valne or the estate Is Riven ad more than |MMH real and *lO.<W) itraonul bardlner R Pennlmnn. the s.n, n the country estste at Qoogue, and the .!;■ a . rudd Stores. ■ bi| wareto use In New rork. the lattsr subject lo to* paymonl of ftV st to a niece of the testator. imn§ Is rTam certain miaor bs«u-sts. UM rest ol the estate which is sai,i to amount to asverml mttUons, .- f»ven bo trust for the life use of the chlktre. and then to their children. The daughter of the testator la Mn Pauline Lewis, wife of the formsr treasurer of th* Klnooln Trust Company COL. CROSBY AT NEWPORT HOSPITAL. [By Telegraph to The Tribune] Newport. July 9.-Colonel Schuyler Crosby. of New York, was taken to the Newport Hospital to day suffering from intestinal trouble, and he may be operated on. Colonel Crosby was ■ guest of Lloyd Phoenix on board the yacht >r*;repid. He was taken 111 yesterday and was removed to the hospital tbia morning. * SOW KNOWS ABOUT IV \ Latter Day Eve Has Experience with Poisonous Vine. Happyland, at Tandy, N. J.. was recently the scene of a re-enactment of the Garden of Eden story, but poison ivy took the place of the apple In the old story. When the little girls of the Fresh Air Fund arrival they I ■■•■■•. 1 uimute instructions to beware of the poisonous vine, which grows in a few places on the premises. At the feral oppor tunity the girls started out to find the Ivy, and their search was soon rewarded. "I found some," one child cried, throwing the leaves on the steps of tin house. '•We didn't tel! you to find it." said the attendant. "You must keep away frcm it." "But I wanted to see how It looked," she replied. Soon the little girl began to reap the results of her transgression, but immediate medical attend ance relieved her snfferii g In a short time. This experience was enough [or the other visitors, and no further trouble is expected. A contributicn which goes toward the Tri une Fresh Air work but is not acknowledged in the columns of The Tribune is that of Joan S. Lyl'\ who each year elves $;." ior the mainte nance of this home at Tenany. N. J. Yesterday the second party of fifty left the city In the after noon for a two weeks' outing at Hapoyland. It was change day as well f..r Elm Cottage, .t Fair field, Conn., and twenty-five children left the Lex ington avenue station yesterday afternoon for a short vacation in New ;:r.s;land. Fifteen boys and girls were also Beat 10 Beta and other small towns along the Erie Railroad line. In the morning seventy-eight boys and girls re turned from their outings at Happyland and Kirn Cottage. Twenty-three of them spent the two weeks in Connecticut, the majority of them being the Rev. WlUard Ottlson's charges and the re mainder coming from the Warren Goddard House. They arrived nt the Lexington avenue terminal at M o'clock, a happy, jubilant throng, glad to get bark and see their mothers again. Many of th> little children long tor lh» humble homes to which they return as much as they dlslik- to leave the country. Only one child was ill during the trip, and she was attended" for the few days of her slight indisposition by a trained nurse provided by the home. But they were no happier and healthier looking than the fifty-five boys and sirls who returned from Tenafly. The workers of the Fund met them at the Chambers .street ferry and sent them s'.amper ing to their homes, They were a vigorous crowd, more full Of life and excitement than when they started. The second invitation from Delhi. N. T.. has been received, and the letter begins with the following words: Inclosed find th* list of names of thos>? to come on the l.'.th of this month. I am pleased to inform you that the first lot are doing nicely as dr v heard from, and we have made many inquiries. In nearly ev»-ry case it is hard to tell who are hap pier, thosp who are furnishing the entertainment or ihe entertained. It Is certainly won lerf'il how ao m my could be placed here with so much satis faction. At Deposit. X V. the children were well en tertained on Independence Day. One writes: The glorious Fourth is over and the children have enjoyed it. The reception went off splendidly. About two hundred called. Many brought donations of fruit and Bower*. also clothing for the children. \Y> served Ice cream and cake, and had some very good music. Every one seemed to really en- Joy It. The children contributed to the programme by their sports it the hack of the house, and after ward with patriotic songs. It seemed to appeal to <iuite a few and a couple of ladles after-yard brought in -i collection of J2 10. which they had taken up to buy little things for the children. Then at night we bad our nreworks and Ice cream, so all were very, very happy; also noisy. The fund has recently received sufficient money to 6er.d Thomas, the little office boy, whose earn ings went to help support his mother an.l family. He refused to so away because his employer would not pny his salary while absent, and the family could not get along without It. The manager wishes to express hta appreciation for the con tributions. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. p..s aM B. Barnes 50 °° Km DVB twir**^' -m« H. ro«V. ' Weiibury' N." V. '. » j>> H Poat. Weatbary. N * J*? B 11. Armstrong - f.Z. ■•In memortam m A. M." ««{ •X J - X - got No name - • V ,^ ratharine LJoyd. ArJraorr. Per.a t«» John Lloyd, Ardmore. P*nn •»«•» E.irr.unJ Uoyd. Arrtmore. I>nn *«J ■In memory of Mm. Mary C Cookt -•/' M!«a M. S. l>mar<-3t ••■ J,-hn H. K*^-,n New Brunswicli. N. J »<■»» "Newark. N. J." . •■ ■-.••• 50>> It<-a!!zed from i fair held by the Fraaces P^ace Club of M^rtolalr. N. J. The children be'.or.g injr to the club aiv: lixriKht F. Pltmfton. fo-ir l^n ur»: B!an<he R. Harrison, twelve y<^rs: [S.r.jthy P. •: • ..... years: Patsr CTOM n:r.«- y»ars- Hr OKI Cross. *-!<ht years; jA,,";,h!n» Harr!i n. - rht years: Jerin^tte Pllnirr ton, seven years, and Harriet Stuart, five --an. 11l William R. Porter. Danbury. Conn 2S '»» •^vrnstnne" » *"' •rraml-r this a private matter' Sjsj ••j \y W." O'"' Man- Bell. Pouichkeep*!*. N. T . R •>> pTavtoosly ackncwieJsed '-S"" 41 Total July I 1009 *s.OT3 0i THEATRICAL INCIDENTS. Henjamin F. Wilson has been engaged by Wagen hala & Kemper for the part of Jimsey Smith taa the Eugene Walter play. "Paid '.n Full." with which the Astor Theatre will be reopened on Au gust 2. HIM Margaret Anglin engaged John Findlay yes terday for a leading part In "The Awake. of Helena Ritchie." Mr. Findlay was alrealy under engagement for nest season to Frederic Thomp eon. but the latter consented to release him to Miss Anglin. Miss X!ary Mannerlng sails for Europe this morn- Ing on the Cedrtc, In quest of a new play. In the party besides the actress are Mrs. L. E. Wells. Miss EIls« Mannering Hackett and maid?. Miss Mannerlng will be gone about four weeks, and will v'.3lt London. Paris and other centres. Since Wednesday night James Rosen, the midget comedian, who appt-arvd recently in "The Newly weds and Their Baby' at the Majestic Theatre, has been playing the part of the lUtle boy la th» Shubert production of "Hivana" at the Casino Theatre. Until Wednesday the purt wad played by Uobby Fuehrer, the child actor. The Gerry Society otijtctotl to the ap|H?»ranc«» of Fuehrer on the sta<je. and Rosen was asked to take the part at a few hours' notice. The Casino closes to-night and will reopen on August 2. Misa Gertrude Hoffmann, just back from Europe with i. number of new dances, will appear on Mon day night at Hammer* I Roof Garden. She will revive a "Vision of Salome" and Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," In addition to her latest acquisitions. Children's Carnival week at Palisades Amuse ment Park has been postponed from Monday. July 12, until a week later. On Saturday, July 24. a baby carriage parade will be given. Prizes for the children will be distributed. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Free- a.imi».slon to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, th* American Museum of Natural History and taa Zoological Garden. The la^c^hin^ of the model ct Robtrt Fulton's fir-st si^ambwit. ti.a C'.erir.or.t, i.t the shipyards of th» Staten Island Shipbuilding Company, at Mariners Harbor, Btalen Island. - p. m Lecture by Dr. Nathaniel L* Britton on "Collecting Ex periences in the West Indie*," Bronx rark. 4 p. m. Baseball jame between the New Tori and Boston curb brokers. American League Park. 4 p. m. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Itrconl »nd Forecast. — Washington. Ju!y 9 — Weather reports for the last twenty-four hours ihv.*- that daring this period the area cf fair weather was 'argcr than f->r any day durins the last six w-?ek3. The rains during di« laal twenty— hours were confined to the south Atlantic and Gulf states . ...: ■ t.leiy sca:te e\ local areas in the Western states i^J Northern :.i,.h gnn, and resulted from taro:netrlc d'.pres.d. ■< s tna« cov«a tlu«e regions. Moderately low les:&«r3Cur«i fcr tr.i* s a. 5 >n ci.ntinae s*n<ral »?.st of the itisl^sftsi H.v. r mii la rhe T orthwestfin »:jW. In the ttna tins rieratur*- is ronsWieramy above ti:e r.tni?i. The weatbei tl.irtng Saturday; aad Sunday will coßttnue centrally fair, without ::.iterUl change li. rv i .--■: itOre, »:i the miiiJie Atlantic ant! .New En^ and •i.iif-J, :Se Ft^iy Monotala and nUteau restoiis. iha west >:-.\i states jn i tl<e Ohio Valley. Local rai's are trul aUJ ior tered areas in the plair-s states, thi u^^«r Uke ir^ »:i the lower Missouri Valley and the east Gulr and souta The' win*>!s on the New Q-.ilar.d Coast will b« !i«nt to moderate south and southwest; on the middle Atlantic roam licht variable; on the south Atlantic Coast, light t.> moderate east to northeast, except variable on tho Florida coast; on the eayt Gulf ''.Jan. light variable; on (be west OuT <'c?.at. light to :• rale scuih; on the lower 'akes light to moderate south and southwest. »•'.! on the •!:•;■•■!■ lakes. light to w moderate south, except Steamers "lepirtinp Saturday for European ports Wilt have rr.->derut« variable winds and fair weather to tha Uimad Hanks. Forecast for Speelar Localities. — For New England and Eastern New Tork, fair and warmer to-day; fair Sunday; light south and southwest winds. For Eastern Pennsylvania and .New Jersey, fair to-day and Sunday; not mud! char.?- la temper atar»; ".!« t variable winds, mostly south. - For VTestem Pennsylvania. an western N*w Tor*. g'ceraily fair to-<iiy and siir.iay: Ilsht to isod«7at* soutnwest winds. Local OSTtri.ii Kertml— T!i* following ofllrtal record ' from Bat weather bureau shows the changes la Os» tem perature for tho last tweaty-fonr hoars, la comparison wit. ! >» r- rr*»pon'ling date of la»t year: itx**. iao». ! _ looa. ioo». 3 a. m «: 821 < p. m 74 73 ♦* a. m «2 •;:.!» p. in 70 ,« 9a. m . :• ftT.il! p. m T» «3 IS m 77 72U2 p. m «• "'•! l " * :• • Highest tetnp*ratur» yiMtertUy. 7ft: lowest. <B> i- «:15 - a. m.); averages. M . arerajj* tor ccnrspondlac date of ■ ii!L y *? r - V) - avera «a tot ccTTtsaoaCing kM of laat tr.Jrty-thr»e jears. 73. Local forecast: Fair arnl warmer to- rta?; fair Smjtlars U«ht south aaj »out;iwt*t winds. Married. M»rrlner noticm apprariiiff to THE TIUBCNE will be r<-pnblNhrd In the T-t Weekly Tribal* iiHßil extra rharKC. TAYLOR— KNAPP— At SarpentTllle. m- . Juiy 7. 1909. Mr .;. -!.»n MacDouKali Taylor to Mlaa Alice Aldea K:iap;.. ,iaa« '-r of Mr and lira. Henry A. Ku»k or Scranton, Perm. ■Mbm. at marrtarrs and death-* most be btdoraed wltb* full mice and aifcti Died. Death noth-es appearing la THE TBXBCXE will t>m rrpoblLibed la the Tri-lYeeJOy Trlßuae witb«at eataa charge. Bake-well. Thomas W. Krauser. Cyrus T. ; I>'--*:in*. Mary. Murray. Ann CM. £d!!nic. Louis J. Nichols. Josephine 2. Evans. Glibert. Reidy. CJirlstln* K. Hleka, Henry C Rlker. Joan I* j Jaques. George W. BAKEWELl^— Suddenly, at Pittsbur*. on W»<Sn«sday. July 7. 1903. Thomas W. Bakewell. Funeral serrlces at the r»sid«nc^ of his brother-in-law. G. I- Hoidshlp. No 1173 Murray hl'.l aye.. Ptttsburg. Perm.. on Sat urday mor-.iing-. July lX at 10:3O o'clock. Interment private. London -England i papers please copy. DOWLING— On "Wednesday. July 7. 190». at her home. No. 372 Lexington are . Brook! Mary Dowilnx, wife of John Dowllng. Funeral on Saturday, »•» 10. 19t« Solemn requiem mass at St. Ambrose Church, at 10 a. m. EriJXG— Suddenly, on Monday. July 5. 19*». Louis S. Edllnic. aged 36. Survived by widow and son. Funeral at his late residence. No. 3S6A Pu:askl St.. Brooklyn, on July 10, 1309, at 2 p. m. Interment at £▼■! •!•■■* 1 EVAN'S— On July 9. 19C9. Gilbert Evans, M th« 424 year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 175 Stratford Road. Flatbueh. on Saturday, Juiy 10. at 2;30 p. m. Interment private. i HI — 'in Wednesday. July 7. at his apartment. Hotel St Andrew. Henry C. Hicks. Funeral private. ! JAQL"ES — Suddenly, on July 8. Oeor?» W. Jaaajai Ser vices on Monday. July 12. at 2 p. m.. at hl» :»t«» resir dence. No. 112 (Test Jersey st., Kllzabeth. N. J. I» terment at Elizabeth. KRAUSER— Juiy ». Cyrus Francis Krauser. M D-. «f«t 70 Serrtcea at The Funeral Church. No. 241 *>•■ ; I3d st. 'Fra.-.k E. CajnpbeU Buildings. Tuesday morning. ■ MI*RR-\Y— Friday. Juiy ». Anr.le C. MitcheU Murray. . wife of William X!n X Murray. In her «ath year. Funeral '" *«r\ices will be held at her home. No. 521 Broadway. Flushing. Long Island. Monday. July 12. at 3 p. m. Trains leave 34th St.. -New York. 2:lt>. for Murray Hi., station. NICHOLS— On Thursday. July 9. 1909. la the ' -> til year of h»r age. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. John L. Martin. No. 113 East 3lst St.. New Torlc. Josephine E.. widow of Dr. Isaac A- Nichols, or Newark. N J.. and daughter of the late Anthony D-y. of New York City. Funeral private. P.EIDY— At BBwMBBt MM - Ularjl. 03 FiiJar. I^7 *; ISiMj CteteOtta Hallett. wife of Thomas J. Retty. la the 27th year of her a*e. Funeral serx tees from t..» resident* of her father. Char!e» W Ha.lett. No- »» R»m»^n street. Astoria, L-.r.K Island on M°°=*rj tSa l^th Instar.t. at 2 o'clock p. m. Wtemseat in ilouat OUrct Cemetery. R! MIN-TS .a the death of John I. Riker by the Air^ tors •* the Fidelity & Casualty Compacy of New ion, at * we'^e^/^rd'^pprecutloa of our la* a^ C ilVwas a man of Integrity, of -omaoa •en». of coor teo.is ways, of painstaking Jmslr.esa methods. For roor« thmn — - years he was a member of oar Doara. Mia se-A-e beraa at a^ ear'.y date ia th* history of the cop piSy and fasted I until falling health oada absttotlon l s£ras l sr^ ! - u s -. —*«-«- the b*st -jua'.-.les of the earlier merchant^ o* car city, anl shoviid be cherished in memory accortlar.y. tb« .•lent but tn» and effective workers of foe* tla«Uld the foundation of the prosperity of our city la eomiaerca and enterprise. They Illustrated Mw !d?a^ of cl " a «J- Jhir In the lanßuase of Mr ClereiamJ "Th* ™«^»»=» of New York are too great to be mean.- Mr. »*£,»»? a muKe man among -.em aad one of th* worthiest "'if 1 wwld be poralbie to leave our appreciation at thl» potit but If w/it ™u!d tx-A to .K^-m in term* th» fall ier.*» of low we feel. For businesj yet aff»cr.>i» courtesy and tcooA Judgment mar exist, and yet f-e** 0 * may be absent. In Mr. Hiker's case loyalty to asso ciates, resoect for them, and pleasure- in their «mpa» lorship wen toe him that «■>- rejrard w=lc!» ha» aaaa dear to us as it must have be«i to him. _-. We extend our sympathy tn his family, and Crect Oat this minute, be communicated to them aaa soraad W*B» our records. — — — — CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETEKT T» reaail-* 1 accesslT)l« by Har!«m train from Grind Cen tral Station. Webster mi* Jerome arenue trolleys and by carriage Lots JISO up. Telephone *553 Orao«rc« •or Boo'« of Views or representative. Office. 20 East 94 St.. New Tork City. CNDERTAKERS. FT? %NX T.. fAMFBIXt. Ml ■« West 2M ST. CT>«B«ls. Prtvata Rooms. Private Ambulances. Tel 1324 Chelsea. Special Notices. To the Employer. Do you want desirable help QUICKLY? SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consnlttn* the file of applications of selected aspirants for positions of various kinds which has Just been Installed at the Uptown Office of THE NEW- YORK TRIBUNE. No. 13*4 Broadway. Between 3Sth and i'th Streets. Office hours; 9 a. m. to « p. m. Triboae Subscription Rates. thp TPIBLNii wOl t>« tent by mall to any ■llaiass ,„ thi» Country or abioaa. and address changed as oft.i i. SSiert SssilllirfcTi may b« «iv en to _waWar laa»>si •« ■ asaaj cvovemaot. Oaa. Urn STilt lUE IBIBI'SB one*. bl^iUl-E COPIES. ...„.» 5 -etna WEEKLY FARMER. Jena DiJ^i- ■ —»»*»" -WaWBOS 2 ceaia Pomentle Kate*. P.T EAIU.Y MAIL TRAIN! Vnr af co'Qts t= Unit«d states and Mexic-. (outsM* . S. Bom-Is of Manna tan and Th« BroM». Aim* ™ SL^p ,^, iP.i !r.« ?tU.l»mi- «itlM«l e°tri expense -- *-*-■ t -« a : __. i^M^aa, «^>i Tweiv. Moath*. SIM it"-W. ME* 9LN T D *c »c M"',th». •- 00 -saaMßSi It « Sl* Months. ~ «aawJ *iJ-*«u*»-^»tion» to New Th City to, t5» D.vrL.T am* TPI WEEKLY wSO *« charged on- cent a copy «xtr» pusta«» la aJdittuo to tha ratea named above. Canadfcxa Rate*. SL-ND\T TRIBUNE: iweeklt FARMER: -£«•<■ Months. Jl 02 .Months. *• si» Mon :"» *2»* »»■ Months 7" Twelve Months *■» US Xw.iv* Month* UN TRI- WEEKLY: Three Month*. .» Eta Mon:b». * J *"l Twelve Montha. *S i M Rate« to Foreign C!Hiwtr»e«. r.-ir coli2t» la Eurcpe and all countries IB tn» Ca* «ersal Fo»"l taloa TU£ IEIBCSE wUI b* m*ll*l at tae tJ..owtn* rates: _:_ --,, Montha, *14 M T«e"e Months. •«• * M -. £l - N ' T , O>Ui. t . Twelve Month*, 93 M D On. Moak *1«! Tw«lv. a-saw* »•. - aaawsa MAIN OFFICE-No, I^N3-*a 9 t^« sum , tnM . ?^rOWJ?orF7cßiSi WW Broadway, or any Am**- LP can U»tr:ct T^esraph OCc* ; l^eh street. X* JS» HAP w^ r--.th «^rT *nd No. 2l!> W*st .'th .tr«t *EWARK TIKAX«T?I OFFICB-F«d.rlek N. nnmnsas, ; .':•■ '■'■;',?: ■* «U1 Ini THE TRIBUNE at VS.- ". --~ : ■> ■: . d» la Cour '- \PON— Offl.-« < -' THE TRIBUNE, at Dans. IBS) • I';-';'. : "£:,VrX!i :r "mpaw. No» 5 and « Ha*> j'Uiu '■'.rcua. - E is % <-riptlf as. vl^ C t- iV -JoVn it-mr • Co. No. " Ha« Scrib*. Rue dcs Petltaa ■ewrtaa. p«Ji Eurea-i. No. ZZ Rao camboo. Mtr^anT H*rj«. * <-•>• No »3 BouJsTard Ha»». Crt^it tyonw-l» Bureau de. Ktrans;srs. CorTtinewal Hotel Newsstand. Ja^/ac^Ne^Exchanp.. Ka » Ru. St. Inn» America Express i.Vmpany K*ll Roe luigia Brentano"*. No. ST Avenue >• I Opera. OEN E ET-^mS" a od>r & Co . ■ad t'nion Bank F^OKENrEi-French. Unon * Cix. So*, t aa* « Vtsj Tc-mabaont Mlf-A^N-'-^Arbach-s Bxchana*. Vsa to afaa nuißfKPr- \r-.^rlcan Express Caatsaaar. Ka. 2 Far* M*gSar*Zk*** Kwwa -**aa^ _?