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LEOPOLD'S PAPERS Those in His Foreign Homes Scked bg Envoys. (Copyright. 191<\ l»y the Prentwood Company.) Diplomats have occasionally odd duties to perform. Tuis has been brought home recently to some of Belgium's representa tives abroad. For no sooner had L«eopo!d II breathed his last than. \>y order of his successor, steps were at once taken to se cure possession of the papers and corTv spondence of the dead monarch in his various residences abroad. Thus, he had a ground floor apartment in the immediate n.-iphborhcrtu of the Arc de Triomphe. in Paris; a small house in I,ondcm, the chateau of Belaincourt. near Part*, r»<>w occupied by Baroness Vaushan and his two natural sens; ■ "il!a on the French Riviera and an apartment at Wiesbaden. I understand that he also had a Buen Retiro in Switzerland and another iv the outskirts off Naples, the object of all these temporary homr-s being to enable him to indulge in his pa~sion tor travelling about, either alone or with the l^arone^s Vaughan. without attracting the attention or inviting the publicity involved by stay- Ing at a hotel. Much of his journey- Inp was done by motor, and with his long ■white beard concealed beneath his motor- Jnp cloak and his eyes hidden by poggles. It was difficult to recognize him when on his trips through France, Germany, Aus tria. Italy and Switzerland. < >ne of the drawbacks of these many residences was the danper of dishonesty on the part of the domestics employed: rot so much in tlie matur of the filching of valuables as in the theft of confidential papers and documents, which in wrong hands might prove a sour c of endless em barrassment and trouble to himself, to his government and. abo\e all. to his suc cessor. That is why the Belgian diplo matic representatives ab-oad loM n<> time tr. placing ev< ry vestige of the papers, cor respondence and documents which they could find in, the late King s pieds-a-terre under lock and key without an instant's delay after his death. This they were enabled to do by means of that International agreement according to which sovereigns and princes of the reigning houses enjoy In foreign countries the same extra-territorial rights as their envoys; that is to say. their abodes, even If merely temporary and no matter how Insignificant, are regarded as just as much exempt from local jurisdiction and as much part and parcel of their own terri tory as their embassies. Consequently the Belgian ministers were able to fulfil the Instructions which they had received with out any* interference en the part of the police or judicial authorities of the gov ernments to which they were accredited. and were regarded as so many Belgian of ficials performing Belgian official duties on Belgian territory. Sometimes the labors or roreign envoys In this connection are of a much more deli cate character/as, for instance, when they are called upon to seize the papers, 110*1 of a royal personage, but of some states man of their own nationality who has died, more or less suddenly, in the country in •which they are stationed, papers which it is of great political importance should fall Into no alien hands. Thus some years ago Baron Ressmann, after retiring from the post of Italian Am bassador, in consequence of a quarrel with Premier Crlspi, settled on the banks of the Seine, where he died rather suddenly, It was of great importance that his papers should not fall into French hands, nor yet that they should become the prey of the baron's domestic entanglements. Accord ingly, the Italian Ambassador to Paris immediately stepped in and seized all the papers, as he did also on the occasion of the death In Paris of the Comtesse de Castiglion •. The late Sir Edward Malet. too. while rrrresenting Queen Victoria at Berlin, was obliged on one occasion to step in and f-eize all the papers of Sir William White, ■who had succumbed to a sudden attack of illness la the Prussian capital while on his way home to England from Constan tinople, where he was accredited as am bassador to the Porte. In this particular Instance the matter was rendered more painful by the objections raised and the obstruction proffered by the widowed Lady White, a woman of Russo-German birth. •who saw in this action on the part of Sir Edward a lack of confidence in her loyalty, ■which she described as a gross indignity. It is just a question whether Sir Edward had any legal right to make this seizure, or whether, from the strict point of view of law, there was any justification for the Italian Ambassador's pouncing down upon the papers and correspondence of the Baron de Ressmann and of the Comtesse de Castiglione. But if it is illegal, the various governments shut their eyes there to, and, in fact, are always ready to assist one another, relying upon receiving sim ilar consideration in analogous cases. COURT OF BRUSSELS REORGANIZED. King Albert is making a clean sweep or all the members of the household of his uncle. Count John d'Oultremont, who throughout the greater part of the late reign was grand master of the court of Brussels, has already tendered his resig nation, and the various other members of the entourage of Leopold, such as the two Barons Goffinet. Carton de Wiart, Colonel the Baron Snoy, and others, have already taken their departure or else are leaving. There are several reasons for this. In the first place, the new King wishes to em phasize the fact that under his reign the court of Brussels will be different in every respect from what it was in the days of Leopold 11, and that former conditions, which excited so much criticism at home and abroad, will no longer prevail. Albert knows full well that his uncle was a great deal too arbitrary and masterful to permit himself to be guided by those around ,him, save the Baroness Vaughan, and <Vit he cannot really hold Count John d'Oultre mont nor the other principal officers of the late King's environment responsible for the atmosphere of the court of Brussels during the last twenty years. Still, at the same time, be feels that they have been identified therewith In a very conspicuous manner. Then, too. his own relations with Leo pold. In tpite of all that has been said to the contrary, were not always pleasant, while during the closing years of the life of his father, the Count of Flanders, the latter was not on speaking terms with his brother Leopold. The Barons Ooffinet and their colleagues were, of course, obliged to side with their employer, the late King, and were often the instruments of his displeas ure a* exercls*d against Albert and against his parents. Naturally, he cannot, there fore, feel particularly cordial toward them or look upon them as qualified loyally to carry out the extensive and radical changes which he has in mind. That is why all the dignitaries of King Leopold's court are receiving their walking papers, and, in view of the devotion and fidelity which BBSS' have shown to one who was far from an easy master, and whose demands upon their cervices were often of a very exacting character, it is to be hoped that he ha*, shown some gratitude toward them in his testamentary dispositions, though royal personages a« a rule are rather neglectful about such matters. KHEDIVE AND SUEZ CANAL. Great pressure is being brought to bear upon the Khedive by the Egyptian Nation aliets to induce him to withhold his consent to the prolongation of the Suez Canal con cession, which expires in 1968. Unles* the extension is granted, the canal will at that time become the exclusive property of the Egyptian government, and, quite aside from the huge revenue which its possession would bring into the Egyptian treasury, the ownership of this great International water way would endow the Egypfcjsn govern ment with an Importance and a power friuch it would not otherwise yossess. Hut no foreipn country, certainly none of those who make the chief use of the canal, can contemplate with equanimity the possi bility of its passing from the control of the company into that of an independent Na tionalist Egyptian government. Sooner or later the Khertlviate will be compelled to grant a constitution to the Egyptian people. The Sues Canal Com pany, the foreign powers, and. above all. the shipowners using the canal, realize that if any prolongation of the concession is to be obtained, it must' be secured before the grant of the constitution, since afterward it would be beyond their rtach, and as the Egyptian treasury is Just at present in pressing need of money, largely in conse quence of the cost of the Soudan adminis tration, it is hoped and expected that the Khedive, prompted by England, will accept the very advantageous offerm that are being made— sls,ooo,ooo down and 20 per cent of the annual receipts— for the prolongation of the concession to tb.e canal company for 150 years. Nearly 14.000.0G0 tons of British shipping alone passed through the canal last year, and tha traffic is increasing all the time. To place it at the sole mercy of a National ist Egyptian government, which would be disposed to impose extortionate dues for the sake of adding to its revenue; to favor one foreign nation at the expense of an other for political purposes, rendering the canal a subject of international intrigue and discord, besides neglecting to bestow upon this great waterway the constant care. and attention needed to keep it in working order, is an eventuality alarming to con template, and which if realized could only be described as an economic calamity for all the maritime powers of the world. MARQUISE DE FONTEN'OY. TO LEGITIMIZE CHILDREN. Bill to Benefit Offspring of King Leo ( pold and Baroness Vaughan. * Brussels. Jan. 6.— A bill was introduced in Parliament to-day to legitimize the children of the late King Leopold and Baroness Vaughn n. The jurisconsults unite in the belief that it will be impossible to raise a dynastic issue against the family of King Albert and Qoeaa Elizabeth on the ground that their marriage was not sanctioned by Leo pold or Parliament. Paris, Jan. 6.— Louise, daughter of the late King Leopold of Belgium, accom panied by Count Mattachich, arrived here to-day. BUSON! WITH THE PHILHARMONIC Despite the " bad weather, nearly every seat in Carnegie Hall was taken last night at the fourth concert o* the first series of the season's concerts xiven by the Phil harmonic Qrefaaatia. The soloist was Fer ruecto Biiaonl who made his first American appearance after an absence of several years. Mr. Husoni had been announced to play the Schubert-Liszt "Wanderer Fan taisie." but at 'he last moment the pro gramme was changed* and he gave Bee thoven's "Emperor" concerto for pi.mo. He was warmly applauded, both at his appear ance and at the end of the concert. There was a remarkable demonstration for Mr. Mahler after the fourth movement of Berlioz's "Fantastic Symphony," the audience arulaudine and even cheering un til Mr. iCahler was forced to make the on hestra rise and bow its acknowledg ment. The p;oeramme closed with the prelude to Wagner's "Die Meistersinger." BUSONI AT THE MANHATTAN. Femicio Busonl, the pianist, who was the W>k>i*t last night with the Philharmonic Orchestra in Carnegte Hall, is to play at the Sunday night concert in the Manhattan Opera House. It will be the first of a series of the pianist's appearances at the Manhattan. PRESENTS BUST OF PASTEUR. The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re search has received from the Pasteur In stitute of Paris, through the French Consul Genen '. a replica in bronze of the bust of Louis Pasteur, by Paul Dubois. in recogni tion of the aid rendered by the Rockefeller institute during th 3 recent epidemic of eerebro-spffial meningitis in France. Statistics show that the employment of the anti-meningitis serum furnished by the Rockefeller institute reduced the deaths of :iiflictod from S<> per cent or more to IS per cent or less. GERMAN AMBASSADOR HERE. Count Johann yon Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, arrived from Washington about 7.30 last evening. He went to rooms he had engaged by telegraph at the Hotel Astor. When seen later in the evening, he said that he had not come here or. official business, but merely to attend two small dinners, one at the Metropolitan Club last right, and the other at the German <'lub, No. 112 Central l J ark South, to-ni^ht. Count yon Bernstorff said he would return to Washington late to-nierht or early to morrow. HUGHES AND THE INCOME TAX. THE GOVERNOR'S REASONING. From The Brooklyn Eagle. To the simplest intelligence the essen tial evil of the proposed amendment should l>e made apparent by the Gov ernor's reasoning. State credit is too valu able to be recklessly impaired. RESTS ON COMMON SENSE. From The Buffalo Commercial. This argument rests on common sense and the enlightened self-interest of all American commonwelaths and municipali ties. It ought to iiisurf the rejection of the amendment, as worded, in New York and prevent its adoption by three-fourths of the states of the Union. UNANSWERABLE. From The Hartford Times. No plea which may be advanced in sup port of the vicious term of the proposed amendment can meet or divert the force of the argument which Governor Hughes uses against ratification. The state of New York — indeed, all states which be lieve in the maintenance of their funda mental rights — may wisely heed the Gov ernor's warning and refuse to knock the underpinning from their safeguards. "GOOD FOR THE GOVERNOR!" From The Rochester Post-Express. In a supplementary message the Gov ernor transmits the proposed amendment to the Constitution giving to Congress the power to levy a tax on incomes. He Strongly opposes the ratification of It. Good for the Governor! WEIGHT IN OTHKR STATES. From The Philadelphia Press. The State of New York and its cities and towns can borrow at a lower rate if the incomes from their bonds are non taxable. Such a tax Is a charge on state and municipal credit. It has been hereto fore held to be unconstitutional, an<! Gov ernor Hugheß'n reason for ilesirins it to remain so will have weight in other states les New York. A FATAL WEAKNESS From The New York Mail. "Governors like Harmon of Ohio and Noel of Mississippi, who have already committed themselves to the Income tax: proposition in its present form, by recom mending the projected Constitutional amendment to their legislatures for rati fication, may be restrained by pride of opinion from admitting that the Governor of few York has laid bare a fatal weak ness in it. So may the men who Identified themselves in Congress with the phrase ology of the amendment and certain of the newspapers that maintain a grotesque pose of infallibility. But the Inability of these men and newspapers to flnd any answer to the Governor's objection shows how crush ing a blow he has delivered. DEATH BLOW TO IT From The New York Evening Post. What Is to hinder Congress from at once reconsidering the Income tax amendment and submitting it again to the stales in an unobjectionable form? Ab it Htands now. Governor Hughes has almost certainly given it a death blow. AMPLY FORTIFIED. From The Syracuse Herald. We believe the Governor's argument against the amendment on this specific ground is unanswerable, and it derives ad ditional force from his plain Intimation that he would have approved the adoption of the amendment if it hat*, been so word ed as to exclude the securities of the state and of its politiclal subdivisions from the purview of the enabling amendment, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910. S. S. SANFORD DEAD Yale Professor of Music Suc cumbs to Long Illness. Professor Samuel S. Sanford, who occu pied the chair of applied music in Yale University for many years, and was one of the prominent musicians of the country, died after a Ions? illness yesterday at his home. No. M» West 52d street. He had been practically blind and unable to leave his bed for more than a year. Death was caused by a complication of disease, among which were kidney trouble in an aggra vated form and locomotor ataxia. Samuel Simons Sanford, "the millionaire professor," was once described by Pade lewskl as "the most musically gifted per son I ever knew." On another occasion. PROFESSOR 8. S. SANFORD, of Yale, who died yesterday. while visiting at the professor's home, the Polish player exclaimed, as his host struck a few notes on the piano, "I would rather hear those notes of Sanford than the best concert in Europe." Rubinstein said of him: "If he had faced the bread and but ter struggle, he would have been one of the greatest artists of the century." That the promise of early manhood was not fully fulfilled was due to inherited pros perity, which brought with it the usual cares incident to the management of a large estate and the love of a life of leisure. Nevertheless, his achievements were many. One was the instruction of Paderew ski. When the distinguished foreigner first heard Professor Sanford play he changed his own method of octave handling to con form to the other's style. The creation of the department of applied music at Yale was the work of Professor Sanford. With Professor Horatio W. Par ker he came to Yale in 1894, Professor Parker receiving the professorship of the theory of music and Professor Sanford that of the practice. Together they were at the head of the Yale School of Music till 1903, when Professor Parker was made its dean. The place is s.iid to have been offered to Professor Sanford, but he felt unwilling to confine himself as closely as the detail of the deanship required. He was, however, acting dean of the school while Professor Parker was in Europe. He was not a composer, but a technician. He studied under many masters, jet called himself the pupil and close follower of none. Perhaps his most extended study was in Paris under Plaidy. He was also a pupil of Karl Klingman, William Mason and S. B. Mills. He was a close friend of the most distinguished European artists. Perhaps the most notable invitation extended to him was to play before the Historic Worcester (England) Festival Association, in 1902. He had accepted, but was pre vented from playing as a soloist by an in flamed nerve in his arm. He was born in Bridgeport in IM9. He was the son of Henry Sanford, a former president of the Adams E-xpress Company, and upon his father's death he inherited a large fortune. His love for music was manifested early in life, and ho was sent abroad to study. While Ruben stein was here in 1871 to 1876 vouns Sanford returned to this country and accompanied him con stantly on his trips. In IS'J4, however, he received an offer of the Tale professorship, and, urged by his friends, he at last accepted. 11k refused all pay, however, and always returned the checks mailed him for his salary. In recent years he had suffered greatly Trom gout. He was also afflicted with an acute disease of the eyes, which two years ago made it necessary to have one of them removed. Several times he offered his resignation, but it was refused. Person ally, despite hie extreme diffidence and sen sitiveness, he was warm hearted and gen erous, and devoted to his friends. He left two children, Henry and Kitty, the latter the wife of George Sheffield, of New London. Hi.s wife di<<l many years ago. The funeral will be held at the family home in Bridgeport, Conn., to-morrow aT ternoon at 2 o'clock. A special car will leave the Lexington avenue station at 12 :03 noon to convey friends to the funeral in Bridgeport. \ • WILLIAM 3ELIGMAN. William Seligman died yesterday in Paris. He \v:is the second oldest of the eight brothers constituting that well known fam ily of bankers. As senior partner of Selig man Brothers & Co. and dean of the American Chamber of Commerce, he had been a familiar figure in the French capital for many years. His youthfulnoss and ac tivity to the very end of his life of eighty eight years, and particularly his resem blance to Louis Philijipe, had won him tho title cf "The Grand Old Man." Mr. Seligman was a peculiarly cosmopoli tan character— by birth a German, by adop tion an American and a Southerner, by early business interest a New Yorker, and through many years of residence a Paris ian. Born in Bayersdorf, Germany, in 1822, after completing his education in the Ger man schools he came to this country at the request of hlB elder brother, Joseph, head of the family. That was in 1839. After a brlof stay in Maunch Chunk, Perm., he settled in Alabama, where he soon became a prosperous clothier and commission mer chant. He began his career a« an Ameri can citizen by adopting the Democratic political faith, but when the slavery ques tion became acute he turned to the Repub lic m ranks and voted for Abraham Lin coln At the outbreak of the war Mr. Seligman came to New York City and established, with his brother Joseph, a drygoods firm here, with a branch in California. The branch subsequently became the Anglo- Californian Bank. Limited. It was taken in charge by the brothers Jesse, who died In 1803; Abraham, who died in 1885; Leopold, now a partner In the London branch, and Henry, who died in Germany last year. In 1802 the New York linn became the present banking house of J. & W. Selig man & Co.. with Joseph. William, James and Jesse as resident partners. Two years later William went to Palis. and with Max Hellman, a brother-in-law of 3—* Selig man, opened the French branch known as Heli.xiiiuii Brother* & Co. Isaac and Leopold opened the London branch, and Henry and Abraham the Frankfort branch. Like tho Rothschild banking family, all the eight brothers of this family association had an equal interest in the profits of the firms. Since 1898, lasting as it did for nearly forty y*arß, this Joint Interest buy been changed, the Onus separating by reason of the deaths of Joseph, Jeu»e, Henry and Abraham. While tha New York and Frankfort branches of the Seligmans placed large amounts of the early lnsues of 7 S-10 per cent, 6 per cent and 5 per cent United 3tates bonds in this country and Germany, tha French public did not buy any large amount of United Statt-s government bonds. After the establishment of the Paris house. In 1864, William Sellpman succeeded in In teresting tho French public in United States governments bonds and many other Ameri can securities. The Seligman banking firms have been the fiscal and naval agents of the United States government since 186S (with the exception of the two Cleveland administrations), having been first appoint ed by President Grant. Mr. Seligman was a man of commanding personality, and he was always a patriotic and loyal American. His quaint humor and interesting anecdotes made him an en tertaining companion. He did much toward effecting satisfactory trade relations and treaties between France and the United States. He was devoted to the Interests of American trade and industry, and did much in giving his Influence and advice to the drafting of reciprocal trade treaties between the United States and France. On the celebration of his golden wedding the Paris Chamber of Commerce, through Mr. Harjes, of Morgan, Harjes & Co., pre sented to Mr. SeNgman an embossed me morial in recognition of his services. He was a liberal supporter of Jewish and Christian charities and always took a lively interest in his co-religionists. He was deeply affected by the persecutions of his race in Russia and Rumania. GENERAL DANIEL H. RUCKER. Washington, Jan. 6.— General Daniel H. Rurker, the oldest retired officer of the United States army, died at his home here to-day, aged ninety-eight. Seventy-two years ago Andrew Jackson appointed a young lieutenant to the United States army. The military «areer begun .then was not broken till yesterday, then only by death. That was Major General Daniel H. Rucker (retired), the oldest Amer ican soldier. He had lived through every war of the nation but the first. As a lad of fifteen he was filled with the fighting lust by tales of the Black Hawk War then raging. The campaigns against Osceola, the Seminok-, found him in the service. With Kit Carson he fought^ the earliest battles of the Far West. He was a soldier v/hen U. S. Grant was a school boy. He followed the reports of the last skirmish of the Philippine campaigns with a mind as clertr and active as when he first donned a uniform. General Rucker was born in Belleville, N. J., in 1812, and went to Michigan as a boy to establish himself in that new coun try. His father wanted to make a busi ness man of him, but tales of battle picked up around a peninsula military post gave him a desire for the army. His initial as signment was with the Ist Dragoons, then at Fort Leavenworth, on the extreme bor der of civilisation. It meant a two-hun dred-mile ride over the plains alone, and the young tenderfoot made it in safely against the advice and forebodings of every veteran who knew of his intentions. He was soon ordered into the Cherokee coun try and saw almost continuous Indian fighting till the Mexican War broke out. At Buena Vista, under General Zachary Taylor, he distinguished himself for brav ery and was rr.ade a major. When the Civil War broke out he was appointed a colonel of volunteers and put to work in the quartermaster's department in Washington. In 18*53 he became a briga dier jjeneral of volunteers, and in 1865 a brevet major general. In 1866 he was mus tered out and went back to the regular service as colonel and assistant quarter master general. As sucVi he served till 1882, when he was made a brigadier general and quartermaster general. In that year he was retired, at the age of seventy-one. In all the forty-five years of his active service General Rucker was never wounded and never had a day's illness. His name was never entered on the sick list. Since his retirement he had lived in Washington with his daughter. Irene, who is the widow of General "Phil" Sheridan. He himself was twice married. MRS. FLORA ADAMS DARLING. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling died yesterday morning Just as she was stepping into a cab at the home of her brother. John Quincy Adams, at No. 153 West 117 th street. Mrs. Darling was the founder of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the So ciety of the Daughters of the War of 1812. Mrs. Darling was just starting for Wash ington when she was seized with a stroke ot apoplexy. Dr. Lombard was hastily sum moned, but Mrs. Darling was dead when he arrived. She was seventy years old and was the daughter of Harvey and Nancy Dustin Adams. She was tlie widow of Gen eral Edward Irving Darling, of the Con federate States army, who was killed in the Civil War. After marrying General Darling she went tc Louisville to live. She founded two mu sical schools and directed both institutions and was also a well known author on his torical subjects. Mrs. Darling will be buried at Lancaster, N. H., where her husband's body is burled. She leaves two grandchildren— Charles Tiernon Darling and Nancy Darling, of Washington. The funoral will be held at All Souls' Church, St. Nicholas avenue and 114 th street, at 11 o'clock on Saturday morning. HARRY LOUDERBOUGH. Harry Louderbough died from heart dis ease yesterday at his home, No. 47 Gifford avenue, Jersey City. Mr. Louderbough was actively interested In many charitable organizations. He was president of the Jersey City Board of Trade and of the Lincoln Trust Company, treasurer of the Paint Trade Insurance Company of New York, and a director of the National Reserve Bank. He leaves a wife and one son. THE RIGHT REV. JOHN BRADY. Boston, Jan. «.— The Right Rev. John Brady, Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese Of Boston and titular Bishop of Alabanda, died in South Boston to-day. Death followed a paralytic shock suffered recently. Bishop Brady was born in County Cavan. Ireland, in 1842. He was educated at All Hallows' College, Dublin, and was ordained a priest in 1864. He Immediately came to -America, and the same year was appointed assistant pastor at Newburyport. Mass. Four years later he was transferred to the pastorate of St. Joseph's Church, Ames bury, Mass. To relieve the lute Archbishop Williams of many episcopal labors*. Father Brady in ISDI was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Boston. FRANK L. BLAISDELL. Red Bank, N. J.. Jan. 6 (Special).— Frank Lewis Blalsdi'll, one of the largest property owners here, died this morning, aged fifty eight years. He, with his brothers, Mark I^, Joseph and Philo C. Blaisdell. started in the kindling wood business over twenty years ago, from which partnership was formed Standard Wood Company, which operated throughout New York State and Pennsylvania extensively, and which lias many factories throughout the country- The funeral will be held Sunday, and will be private. Tho burial will be In Fair View Cemetery. GEORGE E. GRAHAM. Los Angeles, Jan. 6.— George Edward Graham, forty-three years old, editorial writer on a Los Angeles newspaper, died to-day. Before, coining to Los Angeles three years ago, because of shattered health, Mr. Grahum was connected with newspapers in New York City, Buffalo, Washington and other cities. At the outbreak of the Spanish War Mr. Graham, who was at that time Albany correspondent of The Associated Press, was detailed as correspondent on Admiral Bchley'B flagship, the Brooklyn, and was preset* at tuu battle of Santiago. DRAMA "The Jolly Bachelors' 9 at the Broadicai/ Theatre. They set an eccentricity to music, and Mr. Lew Fields produced the result last night at the Broadway Theatre. The achievement is called "The Jolly Bache lors," and any one with half an eye and half an ear could see and hear success In It after the curtain had been up a quarter of an hour. The long desired formula for working out descriptions of things of this class could be applied here If only some considerate soul had worked it out. But candor must confess that, however the praises may run over other details, there is one phrase In the formula which cannot be repeated over this event: the chorus cannot be praised for its beauty. But it is an agile chorus; its energy is astounding. So Is Its capacity for noise. And let this special praise be given: the members of the chorus did not beat time with their heads. Thus departs a bit of musical comedy "business" which had long survived its usefulness. There is a thin trickle of plot meandering through a fertile area of songs and dances and seven scenes of Jovial inconsequence delightful to audiences that revel in this species of entertainment. But what it was all about Is neither here nor there. The purpose of the Fieldian enterprise Is to make fun, and there Is as much fun of the Fieldian sort in this concoction as there can be without Fields himself. He, of course, is not In the piece, but with the aid of a taxlcab he might contrive to appear in it and devote the rest of the evening to his other enterprise in 42d street. Then his patrons would be in the last reaches of delight. "The Jolly Bachelors" is called " musical spectacle," not a musical comedy, nor a comic opera, nor an extravaganza, nor a burlesque. Little does it matter what it la called. It Is the sort of thing that the greater crowds in Broadway hunger and thirst for. And if the last verse that Nor worth "sings" in the college scene were eliminated there would be nothing vulgar in the seven? scenes. "The Jolly Bachelors'* will give many thousands of New Yorkers complete mental rest. If the first chorus was dressed by some one who ish color blind, the raiment which subsequently adorned the men and wom en, boys and girls, of the crowded stage hummed lightly in the attent ear. The clash of colors In most of the musical plays in this city Is usually noisier than the trom bones and the kettledrums. But New York Is not distressed by these clamors. Give it plenty of movement; all the hues that the dyehouse vats can pour upon a stage packed with lively young men and smiling chorus girls; plenty of jingles; then the town will laugh even if the performers merely wink at it. Enterprises of such pith and moment do not call for serious criticism. They are to be taken as found. And this new piece at the Broad way Theatre will please the patrons of that house quite as much as did its predecessor. Probably the performance will be shortened. The so-called "flight of the airship" in the second act is absurdly ineffective and can be cut out- with advan tage, while the scene which precedes it can be reduced to one-half its length, or even abolished altogether, without bringing tears to any eyes. The piece is much too long as it was given last night. The public wiil have a liberal return for its money if the curtain is dropped at 11 p. m. Miss Nora Bayes seems to be the star of the occasion and to consider mirthful, in one of her songs, an interpolated reference to a for mer manager with whom recently she had difficulties. Apart from this indulgence she is pleasing. And as much may be said for Miss Stella Mayhew, who, as "a colored chorus lady," is very funny, excepting in the second scene of the second act, when she 'gags" foolishly. But last night's audience was in a mood to rejoice at any thing. It was convinced that the whole affair is quite as good as anything pro vided In recent seasons by Lew Fields A. W. CAST OF "THE >OL,L,Y BACHELORS." Dr. Launcelot Lightfoot. Walter Perclval Howson Lot jack Xorworth Bunburry Tankervllle Lionel Walsh Astarlta Vandergould Miss Nora Bayes Guy Billle Taylor Carola Gayley Miss Elizabeth Brice Chase Payne , A! Leech Harold MoCann Robert L. Dal ley Veronica Verdigris Jackson... Miss Stella Mayl*>w Perdita Pears Miss Topsy : grlst Lily Kraus Miss Josie Sadler Fannie Faint well Miss Nellie Lynch Notta Sound Miss Gertrude Vandt-rbilt Lu.lwiK Nat Fields "Pudge" Wilson Lew FuUerton Hardy Hyde : Henry Lehmann "PAGLIACCI" IN NEW THEATRE. Hot blooded young Italy had its chance again yesterday afternoon in the presenta tion at The New Theatre of Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci." There was nothing new in the performance except in the appearance of John Forsell, the Swedish barytone, in the part of Tonio. Mr. Forsell gave an adequate impersonation of the part, though in his singing of the "Prologue" he went through a series of gargantuan physical gyrations which many must have wished omitted. Mme. Noria was the Nedda. Mr. Martin the Canio and Mr. Gllly the Silvio. LAST WEEK FOR MAUDE ADAMS. Miss Maude Adams will be seen hare in the last eight performances of "What Every Woman Knows," at the Empire Theatre, beginning Monday evening. Miss Adams will not be seen in this city again until Christmas, when she will begin a long en gagement at the Empire. She will, however, it is hoped, be able to play with William Gillette at the Actors' Fund benefit in a one-act play presented to her by J. M. Barrie. "BETHLEHEM" AT CARNEGIE HALL The Christmas Play Association, of which Bishop Greer is president, produced at Carnegie Hall yesterday Lawrence Hous man's nativity play, "Bethlehem." The play was enacted by students of the <Sen enereJ Theological Seminary and a young woman who tock th» part of Mary. The nanvts of the player*, were not mentioned. NEW HARLEM THEATRE. The Henry Morgenthau Company has sold to the Palher Realty Company, of which Paul M. Ilerzog Is president, a plot on the south side of 145 th street, beginning 200 feet east of Eighth avenue. A modern theatre, with about one thousand seating capacity, will be erected by the fall of this year. THEATRICAL NOTES. Penman Thompson will appear at Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre on Mon day. January 31. in an original sketch, "Joshua Whitcomb." This is his famous character in "The Old Homestead." On Monday. January 17, Sir Charles \\ y:i> ham and Allss Mary Moore will appear w "The Mollusc" at the Empire Theatre for an engagement of twelve nights and four matinees. The first New York performance of the musical comedy. "The Arcadians," now In its second year at the Shaftesbury Theatre. London, will be given at the Liberty The atre on Monday, January 17, succeeding Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Fires of Fate, ' which will resume Its road tour on that date. Next Monday night Miss Marie Tempest will begin her last two* weeks at the Ly ceum Theatre. She will nlay a return en gagement in New York before she sails »or London. On January -.'4 Miss Billie Burke will be seen fit this theatre- In W. Somers et Maugham* comedy "Mr«. Dot." Miss Ethel Barrymore will begin re hearsals of Sir a. W. Plnero's play. "Mid- Channel," on Monday morning. Charles Dalton and H. Reeves Smith will appear with her In this ohiv. John T. Kellv will play a leading comedy part in support or Miss Mabel Hue In "A Certain Party," a new play ot New York life by Edward W. Townsend an<f Frank Ward O'Mallcy. Mr. Keilr was for many years a member of he Weber * Fields Music Hall comoanv. Miss May Robson will open next Monday at the Academy of Mi Bic In a two weeks' engagement In "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." Rudolf BMileT's three-act play. "Olive iAtimer's Husband," will b<» jfiven for the first time in America at the Haafcatt Theatre this afternoon. The cast includes Mary Lawton. Grant Stewart. Sheldon LiewiP. Amelia Mayborn, Verner Clarge« and Hnttle Hussell. I»uis Hauffm.in Anspachrr will give a rubllc reading of "The Ele<tra of Kvirt pid- s." in tMlbert Murray's translation, at the Macdowell Club, Metropolitan Opera Bouse, on Monday next, at 3:30 p. m. The Friars" Club will give a dinner for Raymond Hltch-0.-k and Jack Barrymore at the Hotel Astor on the evening of Sun day, January 16. William Collier will give the first New York performance of his new farcical play, "A I^ucky Star." at the Hudson Theatr on Tuesday. Jenuarj QTJEEN WILHELMINAS QUESTS. General and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford Entertained at the Hague. The Haguo. Jan. 6.— Queen Wtlhelmina gavo a dinner to-night in honor of General Stewart U Woodfotd. president of the Hud eon-Kulton Celebration Commission, who came here to express the thanks of the commission for Holland's participation in the historic festivities at New York. M'-s. Woodford and Arthur M. Beaupre. United States Minister to the Netherlands, were among the guests. STEPHEN W. BALDWIN DEAD. {By Telegraph to Th^ Tribune.) Brookline, Mass., Jan. 6.— Stephen Warren Baldwin, a prominent mechanical engineer, is dead at his home here at the age of eighty-seven years. He was born in Bald ■wlrtsvint-. N v.. the. town having been named for his grandfather. For many years he was an officer of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Mr. Baldwin was a promi nent member of *he American Society of Mechanical Engineers and one of the four honorary mernhprs r>f the Engineers' So ciety of New York City. G. HILTON SCRIBNER DEAD. Gilbert Hilton Scrlbner, a former Secre tary of State of New York, and a retired lawyer, died on Wednesday at his home in Yonkers. He was born in Monroe County seventy-eight years ago, and was a son of Sewell B. Scribner. In 1856 Mr. Seribner was admitted to the bar and continued to practise until 1868. In 1869 he was elected to the state Legislature, and was elected to the office of Secretary of State in 1870, serving until 1873. BARON KIKUCHI ARRIVES. San Francisco. Jan. 6. — Baron Dairoku Klkuchi, president of Kioto University and former Minister of Education for Japan, arrived here to-day on the steamer Nippon. Earon Klkuchi is going to New York to attend the dedication of the Pacific Forum. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Free admission to the American Museum of Natural History and the Zoological Garden. Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones on "The Woman Suffrage Movement," under the auspices of the Na tional League for the Civic Education of Women. Xo. 222 Madison avenue. 11 a. m. Meeting ot the Equal Suffrage League of New York. Hotel Aator. 2 p. m. Mrs. Ida Huated Harper on "Woman Suffrage," under tha auspices of the Political EquaT'.ty League. Colony Club. No. 122 Madison ave nue. 3 p. m. Meeting of the New Yorkers, Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Dinner of the Erasmus Hall High School, Hotel Astor, 7 p. m. Annual dinner of the Berkeley Alumni Associa tion. Reisenweber's. evening. Meeting of the American Scandinavian Society. Hotel Aator, 8:50 p. rr. Dance of the International Arts Society, Hotel Astor, 9 p. m. Free lectures of the Board of Education. 8 p. m. — De Witt Clinton High School. Strth street and Tenth avenue, "t'ncle Sam's Farm," Charles S. Bullock; Wadleigh High Sch«*>l 115 th street and s^enth avenue. "Develop-^ ment In North Africa Since Exploration,'" Cyrus C. Adams; Public 3chool 14. No. 225 East 27th street. ""Hie Eastern Question," Theodore Chopourian; Public School 30, No. 224 East 88th street. "Life tn Turkey." Will iam S. Murray; Public School 3f, Domlnick and Clark streets. "New York Harbor " Herbert F. Sherwood; Public School 40. No. 320 East 20th street. "Our Wild Song Birds,'" Edward Avis; Public School 52. Broadway In wood. "Kimberley and the Diamond Fields of South Africa." Leon Demachy; Public School 90. 14& th street and Seventh avenue "The White Peril in the Far East. " Elwood G. Tewksbury; Public School 157. 9t. Nicho las avenue and 127 th street. "The Russo- Japanese War." Edwin Emerson; Public School 158, Avenue A and 77th street, "Songs of the North: Scandinavia," Miss Mari Ruef Horer: Public School 160. Suffolk and Rlv lngton streets. "A Ollmpse at the History of Architecture." Grenville T. Snelling West .-ide Neighborhood House Hall. No. 561 West Both street. "The Passion Play." Alfred J. Talley; Young Men's Benevolent Association Hall. No. 311 East Broadway^- "The frown and English L>emocracy," Dr. Norrls A. Brlscoe. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Record and Forecast. — Washington. Jan. — General precipitation occurred during the last twenty-four hours in the districts east of the Mississippi River. There was heavy snow In the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and Eastern Arkansas ami heavy rains foil in the east Gulf states, and the interior el the south Atlantic states. Rain has set In on the Pacific coast. and there were scattered snow flurries in the Northwestern states. The centre of the South ern storm has moved to Western North Caro lina, and it has Increased decidedly in intensity. This disturbance will move rapidly northeast ward, attended by high northwest winds Friday on the Atlantic coast north of Jacksonville. In the Atlantic states there will be rain, chang ing to snow, followed by clearing anil much colder weather Friday, with a cola, wave In the states south of Pennsylvania, except South Florida. Saturday and Sunday the weather In the Eastern states will be fair. Fair weather is also Indi cated for Friday ami Saturday in the Gulf states, the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys, the plains states and the extreme South west. Snow, . followed by clearing weather Fri day and fair weather Saturday, is Indicated for the upper Ohio Valley. There will oe snow flurries In the lake region, the extreme tipper Mississippi Valley and the Northwestern states during the next forty-eight hours. Th» tempera ture will rise somewhat in the Mississippi Valley Friday and In the Gulf states Saturday. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast from Jacksonville to Eastport. and on the Pacific Coast from San Francisco northward. Forecast for Special Localities. — For New England. Eastern New Tork and Eastern Penn sylvania, rain, changing to snow, and much colder to-day: Saturday fair and colder; vari able winds, becoming- high northwest. For New Jersey, snow, followed by clearing, and much colder, with a cold wave to-day; Sat urday .fair; high northwest winds. For Western Pennsylvania, snow and elder to-day: Saturday fair, except snow flurries near the lakes, brisk and high northwest winds. For Western New York, snow and colder to day; Saturday snow flurries; high north and northwest winds. Special Weather Message. — The next important disturbance will reach the Pacific Coast Friday, cross the Rocky Mountains and the plains states Saturday and Sunday, the central valleys and lake regions Sunday and Monday, and reach the Atlantic Coast about Tuesday. This disturbance will be preceded by temperatures above the aver age tor the reason. The next well mark.d cold wave will appear over the extreme Northwest about the beginning of next week, and will ad vance eastward and southeastward to the At lantic coast by about Thursday. Official observations taken at United States, weather bureaus at 8 p. m yesterday, follow: City. ♦ Temperature. Weather. Albany 32 Rain Atlantic City €i Rain Boston 44 Cloudy Buffalo... 2t> Snow Chicago « Clear Cincinnati 18 Snow New Orleans 34 Cloudy St. Louis 12 Clear Washington M Rain I « il Oltit-liil Record. — The following official record from the local Weather Bureau shows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty four hours. In comparison with the corresponding date of last year: llx '». 1010. 1 1DO». 1910. 3a. m 33 34f«p. m 44 3H «a. m SO 35 Up. in » 37 l>a. m «« .Sttlll p. m » -» 12 in 63 88 12 p. m * . — 4p. m <-•* • 3T| Highest temperature yosterday. SO decrees; lowest, 34; average. 30; average- for correspond ing date lait year; .40; average lor corresponding date last thirty-three years. 30. I<ocal Forecast: To-day rain, changing to snow! and much colder: to-morrow fair and colder; variable wind*, becoming high northwMt. DIED. Cook. Abigail T. -' Patterson. Egbert B. l>arilng. Flora A. Post. William C Heldt. Albert. " Prehn. Thomas. Jr. Huil. William M Robinson. Edward SC Louderbough. Harry. Rose. Margaret E. waedonald. Mary. San' Saraoe! S. - M-F.auKh.ln. Catherine. Ecribner. O. Hilton. Middleton. Mary U Snow. Sarah H. R. Mills. Darius O. Stone. Hubbard O. Moore. Mary Ev- Stone James H. Motley. Helen J. Townsend. Virginia R. Murray. John H. Work. Mabel W. Patterson. C. Godfrey. COOK-yAt North Asbury Park, on January 5, MHO. In the g4th year of her as*. Abigail Thompson, widow of j -iah L. Cook. Service* at her late residence. No 701 Sunset ay*.. on Friday. January 7. on arrival of 11:20 a. m. train. X. J. Central R. R. from West 23d St.. New Tork. Interment at Clinton. N. Y. DARLING — Suddenly, of apoplexy. January «. 1010. Flora Adams, widow of General Edward Irving Darling, at the residence of her brother. John Qulncy Adams. No. 153 West lllta st. Funeral service at All Souls' Church. St. Nicholas aye. and 114 th St., Saturday, at 11 a. m. Interment Lancaster. New Hampshire. HELDT — On January 5. Albert lletdt. a«Mf 42. Services at The Funeral Church. No. 241 West 23d at. (Campbell But Minx), en Friday. 8 p. m. HULL — January 5. William Madison Hull, aged 52 years. Funeral private, from The Funeral Church. No. Ml West 33d st. (Campbell M*. tnc). LOUDERBOUGH— At Jersey City, on Thursday. January ft, Harry Lcudertough. aae4 «4 years. Funeral services from Lafayette Reformed Church. Monday, January 10. at 2 p. m. MA i 'DONALD— At her residence. No. 72 West 12th at., on Tuesday morning.. January ♦. lUIO. In the 38th year of her age. Mary, wife of Pierre Fleming Macdonald and daughter of the late Edmund Murray and Joseph* Matilda Youn*. Funeral services will be held at Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall St.. Fri day morning, January 7. at 11 o'clock. Phila delphia, papers please copy. M'LAUGHLJN— On Wednesday. January 5. 1910. Catherine McLaughltn. beloved wife of Henry McLaugh'.ln. Funeral from her lat«» residence. No. ■ T'impklus Place. Brooklyn, on Satur day. January 8. at 9:30 a. m. Interment m Holy Cross. MIDDLETON — On Wednesday morning. January 3. . 1010. Mary Lombard, widow of the late Captain George W. Middlrton. Pastoral service at her late resldenc*. No. 291 Qutncy sC. Brooklyn, en Friday, January 7. at S of clock p. m. MILLS— At M. librae, San Xiateo County. CW.. on Monday, the 3d inst.. Darius Ogd»a Mill*. In the V.th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. . MOORE — On January 6. 1010. Mary SB. Moore. widow of George Moore. Funeral from her late residence. No. 294 Gates aye.. Brooklyn. on Saturday. January S. at 9:30 o'clock. MOTLET — Suddenly, at the residence of her " daughter. Mrs. Robert J. Beach. Pelham Manor. New York, on the 6th of January. lt>lo. Helen J.. widow of Henry K. Motley. Funeral ser vices will be held at the above named resi dence. Saturday afternoon, the Sth lnst.. at 3:. o'clock, upon the arrival of N* V . N. H. A H. Railway train leaving 129ta si. and Third aye. at 2:45. MURRAY On January 8. John Herbert Murray, aged 46 years. Body lying at The Funeral Church. No. 241 West 23d St. (Campbell Build- Ing). PATTERSON — At Orange. N. J.. January 4. 1910. C.' Godfrey Patterson, aged 74 yean. Funeral services at the Central Presbyterian Church. Orange. N. J.. on Friday. January T. at 3 o'clock. Interment Middletown. Conn. PATTERSON— On January 6. 1910. Robert Burns Patterson. Funeral services will be held en Friday evening. January 7. 19 10. at 8:15. at . his late residence. No. 46» Waverly ays.. Brooklyn. Interment private. * POST At Atlantic City. N. J.. on January C, William C Post. beloved husband of Mary Headley Post. Funeral from his late resi dence. Englewood. N. J.. on Friday. Janu ary 7. Train leaves Erie Railroad. Jersey City station, at 1:3 p. m. Services at 2:30 p. m. THE ATTENTION of members of the Building Trades Employers" Association Is called to the. decease of Mr. William C Post, a member of the Board of Governors, on January 5. Funeral ser vices will be held at bis late residence. Ciiais wood, N. J.. Friday, January 7. Train leave* Jersey City at 1:34 p. m. ROSS F. TUCKER. Chairman Board of Governors. ; WM. J. HOLMES, Secretary. PREHN— Thomas. Jr.. 11 years old. son of Thomas Prehn and Constanze <n#e Seebass). of Passalc. N. J.. after a short illness. Fu neral private. Kindly omit flowers. ROBINSON — At \ Ilia nova. Perm., on January 4. Fdward Aloore Robinson, son tit Mrs. J. Hood Wright, in his 42d year. Funeral services at his late residence. Vlllanovr*. Perm.. Friday. 7th inst . at 11 a. m. Interment at Wood lawn. New York. London and Paris papers please copy. ROSE— In this city. January 4. Mrs- Margaret E. Rose. Funeral service and Interment pri vate. Kindly omit flowers. SANFORI>— At his home. No. 50 West S2d St.. New York City. January 6. 1010. Samuel Simons Sanford. Funeral service will be held at the family residence. Washington aye.. Bridgeport. Conn., on Saturday, Bth lnst.. at 2 o'clock p. m Special car will leave Lex ington aye. station at 12:03 noon to convey friends to the funeral. In Bridgeport coaches will be In waiting at the Bridgeport station. SCRIBNER— At Ynnkers. N. V.. January 5. 1910. the Hon. G. Hilton Scribner. aged 73 y»ars. Funeral service at his > late residence. Inglehurst. Pine st.. Yonkers. on Saturday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Carriages will meet train arriving at Yonkers at 2:11. _ SNOW Suddenly, on Thursday. January 6. 1910. Sarah H. R- wife of Oliver N. Snow. Funeral services and Interment at convenience of the family. Please omit flowers. STONE — On Thursday. January 6. 1910, Hub bard G. Stone, aged 90 years and 10 months. Funeral service from his late residence. No. 41 West 96th St.. on Saturday. January S. at 10:30 a. m. STONE— On Wednesday. January 3. 1010. of pneumonia. James H. Stone, beloved husband of Florence Stone. Funeral services Friday evening at ? o'clock at No. 656 Carroll st.. Brooklyn. Interment Saturday at 2 p. m. TOWNSEND— : nn January 5. 1910. at her lata residence. No. 14 East 60th St.. Virginia Roberta, daughter of Benjamin and Hirta S. Orne and wife of John R. T^wnsvnd. Funeral service will be held at No 53 West 4Cth St.. Saturday, at 10 a. m. Philadelphia. Balti more and Pittsburg parers please ccpy. WORK On Wednesday. January 5. at Law rence. Long Island. Mabel W. Work, daughter of Marie P. Warner and James Henry Work. Funeral services in the lecture room of tha Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York City, on Saturday morning. January 8. at 11 o'clock. CEMETERIES. THE WOODI-%W2i CEMETERY. Is readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue trolleys and by carriage. Lots $150 up. Tele phone 4855 Gramercy for Book of Views or rep resentative. Office. 20 East 23d St.. New York City. UNDERTAKERS. FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 211-3 West 23d St. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances). Tel. 1324 Chelsea. SPECIAL NOTICES. To the Employer. Do you want desirable help QUICKLY? SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con sulting the file of applications of selected aspirants for positions of various Wn'ls which has Just been Installed at the Uptown Office of THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. No. 1364 Broadway. Between 36th and 37th Streets. Office hours: 9a. m. to G p. m. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE SUBSCKIPTION KATES. Dally Edition, One Cent In City of New York. Jersey City and Hoboken. Elsewhere Two Cent*. Sunday Edition, including Sunday Ma;. azine. Fivo Cent*. In New York City mall »ab*rriber« will be charsed I vent per copy extra pootacc riptions BY MAIL, TOSTPAID. Daily, per month MV Daily, per year 600 Sun. per year 2 00 Dully and Sunday, per year 8 00 Dally and Sunday, per m0nth. ....... «0 Foreign Posture Extra. OFFICES. MAIS OFFICE — No. 154 Nassau street. 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