New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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MUSIC
The Philharmonic Sociciy.
The Fixth afternoor. aajlaiillplfan con
cert or the Philharmonic Soc;cty took pi*^
in Carnegie Hall yesterday. It* P«>-
HII.IM. as announced a few days aso.a 5 0.
orrery ft novelty in the .hap* cf an over
ture by Hans Pfltzner to » pkW entitled
•Thri ? t ? lfleln." which has enjoyed son.*
jSp&iiity la German:-, •*«• the com
-o^r belong I* a*e hotheaded pome
lemity which succeeds in making itseJ
•a--kr ' about., if BOCbiaK more. But .he
c.v*rtnr« has evidently been reserved for
-rodurtion later in Ops reason. A3 it stood.
th« list consisted of Schumann's fourth
*ymplionv_a repetition, but or.c that bene
fited very considerably from that fact.
c-Pc-ciallv ir. the matter of clarity U»i
ecpbonr: Richard Btrauaa-« "Don - T:^- ,
th« overture to "Tannh&user." ar.d a vocal
contribution by Miss Tilly Koenen. which
Konel to be the most apreeable feature,
I. the estimation of ■ typical afternoon
M&fcuk Th-s conned of Beethoven s
.rrne and air. "Ah! »rfldo.- and tbrce
. aCa-fitxM^^ •■Hymn..." a delightfully
unconventional piecr with Spanish color
• -Tambourine." by Ma, Fiedler, conduct^
o- the Boston Orchestra: and Hugo JVolf a
•Er i-fs" Tt «» pratifyine to observe,
a! f on * former occasion, that in h,s
«4ua concerts Mr. Mahler insisted on
rr^T.inc consistency by MtoC^ or
; heftra instrad of a pianoforte for hu, ac
ro.nr«iin,ent£. Miss Koenea rose to the
SS^of the occasion by rinsing «ena
STS*. with ? reat opulence of voice and
fire e^preolon; Th« Strauss and the aj-
; er mwic «** Ih« with technical bnll
uvcy and. as *«» have been taught to «
pect, with accents laid on with the utmost
conceivable strenuousnegs. |
A REVIVAL OF "STRADELLA."
M the Metropolitan Opera House last
B*ttf an opera that has slumbered for
deceoes. ar,d had. we bclteve. never before
gotten beyond the walls of the Gentian
liannra on the Baawery, «as lifted into a
Viominence which lonej sec seemed im
possible, in view of the change in tast*
-.-hlch has taken pamee In all forms of th©
jirle --.- . -German. French and Italian.
I: -^-as Flotow's "Stradella." which even
\r. th* Ion? Kga used to be brought for
-vsrd only to exploit an admired tenor. It
•~rved that purpose la^t Bißßt. and served
It po admirably, indeed, as to make, one
n der if Mr. BMaak had not made an ad
ci'Joa to the repertory which would prove
*«. potent an attraction as any novelty of
the «-eason. Great enthusiasm fallowed
*very one of Ma airs, and at the end of the
■npera ■ --.- -a a- ■ demonstration which
rroupht Mr. Max BeadJx. who was effect
ir.p his debut as an operatic conductor, be
for» the curtain. alajai with the tenor's ex
«Uent eompanionF. These companions
_, r _ r . -.- O f all. Miss Alma Gluck. who
'"h<i her first opportunity to appear in a
>acir'r pan at the opera house. A
>cunc - neer. inexperienced In all
thJnr*. but with. rifts of voice and
-what is still betrer-pifts of taste and
In^tlnci -a-hich the beat of her veteran as
*o<-iates might envy her: then. Mr. Goritz.
Mr. Reiss ■nd Hr. Mtihlmann. Messrs.
.— ■- and Reiss have buffo parts as I'a'
1«* desr>erado«? ■ — nalpaM7 modelled
sft*r thA am-j>inp bandits in "Fra Diav
olo.- and they made all that could be
rrad* cjT of them muFically as well *? dra
rpatiraliy. At- for Mr. Slezab. be disclosed
himself to b*> quit* a-= oharminc » lyric
*«rti^t as h* had Bhowa himself a tragic.
rv<i he thrilled an -.■-;- obviously more
than a. Utt!* nonplussed by the character
ef U» opera the paesionate intensity
of his FOn« to th" Virgin in th« last act.
Tt is cpon this eona; that the plot of tha
rp^ra i/rp.-ie to turn. Mr. Marion Craw
?r. r ,j ... revived tbe old legend,
fhi'-h. though professedly historicaL is am
ri , jrh of . don at Strade!la:« suthorship
ill the most famous sons which bean bis
nasae-tha familiar church air beginning
Tie's. SipEore."* or "?». i — •■■■ Boeplii '
which was- probably --■•■;■-•; and
9 half Bft<=r ----- Wed
The f">r\- wWh Ftotvit iibrertiFt Dti
'iz*<i though it has long paraded «s his
•r<rry' has not t*~n abW to stand critical
exaanination. It is in effect that Alessandro
?. musical poser, born about
I6C. hav^nr be«-n called to Venice to corn
rose an op^ra. a Venetian nobleman placed
his !ady-loy« in hi^ cane for instruction.
T'-ach'r pud pupil f*>H in love with each
other and secretly left Venice together. The
nobleman resolved that both should bfK»m9
victims of his vengeance. He hired two bar.
•i^ts to follow the fugitives to Rome and fl«
»-;>ssir!£t*> th«fn. 1 red in the Eternal City.
the murderers learned that the next day an
oratorio by Stra-della was to be puns in
tbe Church of -• John L-ateran. Thither
tri^v went, intending to stab the lady and
fc«T lover as they - , 'c returning to their
«^w<:ilir!ps. Th^ beautiful muslo and the
«i<-!ight shown by the people, however.
touched their hearts, and instead of killing
Th" conip'->s<-r they sought him out. t-a!'l
many pretty things about bis music, in
torm^d him .■ their mission and begged
hlra to fly from Rome so that they might
report that they had not found him there.
Tie lov^rj= hurried to Turin, where they
round a protector in a princess who em
ployer] gtraoclla and hi<i the lady in a con
"•*r.t.
V.i;t the Venetian was net to be hatfled.
Cy,c evening ?tra.jella was overtaken by
cutthroats ar.d terribly, though not fatally.
Btabhed. The affair --ausfd a great stir;
*"< :^rsa.s-sins iv"ere ni'i^eh^nded. but es
ca.j»ed punishment through the influence of
rri'ir ernployr-r. The lady, whose name
t?s Ortensia, l-.ad now bi-« % om«- Strad^lla's
■wife. Togethir they went to Genoa, trnerc.
r\\ tl.e day after their arrival, they Tvere
fcjn«i Fta.bb<^d to ci<"-ath in their lodgings.
Bour<;<--lot pives the da.te <■ ' this occurrence
"* I€* 9; but there Is an oratorio of Stra
cella's entitled "S'jsarjnii." ■'■'.. is dated
AiT«i 16, IWL
After ihe opera there was a ballet dlver
tlsMxnent. participated hi by lime. Sac
chetto ar.d otbefs. H. E. K.
HOMER DAVENPORT'S DEFENCE.
rxv. I^ngr,. Ca!.. Feb. 4. — -*.ft«r learning
's! i t\arrnr]t for his arrest had been :-
*;'-1 in N>v. - York c:i a ■-.-.■■ failing
-•• Ti-y 5* r ' r ' a n;orith niiiicTiy to bia wife,
'■■m-r Ifavr^^ort. ihc cartoonist. docijrefl
•"t PoJot I»nia yesterday that he bad
<>.fj<-d :•> Mrs. Davenport nil hl;s property.
>:' ifr a ia-xe life insurance. i;?s library
'■:■•: ; aintissa.
'C^SATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
1 -a : fca»
■
. . . . .
■
".-■••
■:iT. PRESIDENT <SUAUT. rcn BAItBUBG.
*'■. »io s:r». ji. v/. iiip« Frederick* 1: ca
. Saw. ' ecu
-■' ~?A Mr«. Crosby] Mrs ifab»i Moore
- ... )T. P. ....
- -.* JHT.,rf. \
TUT: O'll-UMEIA. FOR OLAHCCV.'.
Aliea s. Kais !31rs. U. N. Hogg.
Vs. P.. C. DavMsoa. lair, .-.1 Mrs. VTCIIaia
Mr. ar;-i "rs. j-'iiton! <■. Hunter.
»iful»'fo::. if re. J. A. Russell.
"iin >!i.vt;eto.vka. fos LONDON
*. . J. i":uTrs. 'Mr. an.l Mr*. James 11.
I .>/n;as l-:k;C. Ilaiii'ng.
>. E. I>>vctL ' F. W. Moffatt.
.'. a. i-\.i-*m.
THE NET*' YORK. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
".r.OTa^r. A. CWJtrell. |N. K. Vinton.
•:. O. nslzrll. I Miss Kcna F'o\tti=. >
I'r. T. >3. T. SlcKen-'H-'C. Coaws.
rar.. !
Travellers -> i.o arrived jesterday from
Tur. :.tavretania. men MVErr.roou
Csj.'siE C £>. a. Bar-|Ra PnUtier'.
v.-. I M«j«. Klrkb:--Lurn.
J. >. L &■**'■ f-taftor.j Talt-ot.
* L B r.rrat ,Jw. X Vaniertait.
Hi. *P'j ilit H. F. H. Lady • >-'.- Kay.
Har-iy [Mr. »r.d Mrr Charlei
Vn J. E. X SotUU. I IT. l~c- r .e.
M'st C V. V. Tj»;. !«•. M. Cassttt,
' *i f ...... i M*r.r> • <_v.*-n»rj-.
T- h »- Xj-iV.f- en<J DOcl>C«l Malo- ?n<s •-■,'"
st Mr.-f'-'" ! H*t:*y
"Ca.p'*!a A Z P.ir-' Lsi> Paj't.
x. CbbUSc O*«n. I
GEX. DRAPER'S WILL.
Children of His Divorced Son
Cut Off
"Worcester, Mass.. Feu. 4.— Because
their mother divorced their father, the
children of George Otis Draper are cut
off without any Inheritance under the
will of their grandfather. General Will
iam F. Draper, former Ambassador to
Italy, which was filed in the "Worcester
County Probate Court here to-day.
In the will. General Draper directed
that after certain specific bequests had
been made his household jroods and ef
fects and half of the residue of the es
tate should go to his widow. Mr*. Susan
Prescott Draper. The other half of the
residue is riven to his children and their
issue, with th«* exception of the children
of George Otis Draper. The will ex
plains that the fact that George Otis
Draper was divorced by his wife bars
th*» children of the couple from sharing
In the estate of their grandfather. The
provision is also made that if George
Otis Draper should marry a second time
and have children by the union, such
children would share in the estate equal
ly with all other grandchildren.
Th* specific bequests are $50,000 to his
daughter Elizabeth, $10,000 to each of
his grandchildren who bear the name
"William Franklin." ?5,000 to Massa
chusetts Commandery, Military Order of
the Loyal Legion of the United States.
000 each to Andrea Bennetti and
Mary Fitzgerald, servants: (300 to each
servant who has been in the employ of
his family for five years, and $100 each
lo all other family servants.
The value of the estate was not given.
The will was made at Hopedale, on No
vember 19, 1900. Clare H. Draper and
Oliver H. Lane, of Hopedale. were named
as executors.
MAURETAXI t HERE.
Brings Man?/ Distinguished
Persons and Xexv Skipper.
The Cunard* liner Mauritania arrived
yesterday from Liverpool in command of
Captain W. T. Turner, the first skipper to
command the fast flyer since. Captain
Pritchard's retirement more than two
months ago. She had an unusually large
passenger complement, the number in her
cabin alone being 633.
The big liner brought over the Duke
and Duchess of Manchester, who are here
to visit Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati,
the father of the duchess. It was an
nounced by Mr. Zimmerman several
months ago that his daughter and her hup
band would visit the United States on
their proposed tour of the world, but the
duke said yesterday- that on account of the
recent death of his mother the -world trip
had been abandoned.
Lady Paget and her son. Captain A. E.
P;?F<->t. were among the Mauritania's pas-
Fengers. When told of a rumor which
hinted that he was encaged to marry Mrs.
William B. Leeds, widow of the tinplate
magnate. Captain Pagrt walked away from
the reporter who spoke to him.
Percy Burton, business manager for .T.
Forbes-Robertson, returned after a busi
ness trip to London He said that there
was no truth in th# report that Forbep-
Robertson'6 place in the cast of "The.
Passing of the Third Floor Back" was to
be taken by the actor's brother, lan
Robertson. The latter, he said.
■would present the play with another com
pany In towns that hia brother was unable
tc re*ch.
William K. Vahderbilt, jr. who was in
Faris wh^n the flood was at It* height,
said >•<> believed the city would be, re
stored to its normal condition within two
weeks.
MA-THBSON I.ANG TO GO.
English Actor Will Quit New Theatre
for Australian Tour.
■•_- eson Lane, who baa been playing;
leading parts in Don and "Twelfth
Nieht" at The New Theatre, is soon to <?nd
his engagement, according to information
received from London.
Prom here he will go to Australia, here
he will appear with his wife, whose stage
name Is Miss Hutln Britton.
Mr. I^ang's press representative. Captain
Norms n Fraser. No. ■'"*"' Hopton Road,
Streatham, London, writes as follows:
New Theatre patrons will be sorry to
hear that Sfatheson Lang, the popular
Knglisli star, will soon be leaving them.
In view of differences between The New
Theatre management and one or two pre
vious stars it may h<» as well to say right
h«=re that Lang leaves because be must.
and that he parts from Th*> New Theatre
and New York with great regret. The fact
it that when ho ■"•a* invited to The. Now
Theatre Mr. I^ang had already contracted
for a six months* tour In Australia, and
that contract has to be fulfilled.
This was news not only to New Theatre
patrons, but to The New Theatre Itself.
Wmthrop Ames, director, said that Mr.
Jiang's contract called for his services until
the. end of the season about April '£..
MAX FIEDLER RE-ENGAGED.
Boston, Trb 4. -Max Fiedler, conductor
of tii^ Boston Symphony Orchestra for the
last two seasons, was re-^npaKed to-day
• seasons of ISM and 1311. This an
u . .■ • ■• »rs Herr Fiedler's recent
denial of a report that lie was to conduct
a ~ymi'hor.y orchestra at Liverpool.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free admission to th* Metropolitan Museum of
Art. tli« American Museum of Natural
Ili&tory and •'■•■■ Zoological <;ar<ien.
"Di?cusr!on luncheon" of the Republican Club,
No. 54 West 4"th street. 1 p. in.
Plf"--.;!=s'''r. on woman's fiffra^e at luncheon
of tii« City Club. Xo. 55 West 4Jth street,
1 p. m.
Lnccheon of th« Tas»H Club of .\>mt York.
Hotel Astor. I p. m.
Luncheon of the Lydia Wadlei^h Association,
Hotel Manhattan. 1 p. m.
.... . Society musical. Hotel Ai»tor. 2 p. m.
'fterroon at prarri opera for the benefit of the
i^ittie Mothers* A.a Association, Plaia
Hotel. 2:30 v ra.
lleetinc of the Chicago Woman's Club, No. 19
East 2«ih street. '.i p. m.
annual dinr.er of the I>ogar. Club. sixth av«
nu« utd GarfleM Place, Brooklyn, C:3O
p. in
\r.n-jaJ oner of the Renaaelaer County So
ciety, Waldorf-Astoria, evening.
Annual <Mnn<-r of "Barringer's Boys." Harlem
Casino, evening.
Dinr*r of th- Camp Fire Clvo °- America.
Hotel Actor, evening.
Dinner of tho JC*W York University School of
Commanx Alumni. Hotel Astor, evening.
Dinner for Thorr.as J. Hlpßins, Park Commis
1 5i... ". • of The Bronx. Harlem Casino.
uas
Dinner of tile Hudson County (S. A) Bar A«
»■■-:»• ',:. Ho:ei A-.or. evening:.
Dinner of tho Sachem's Head Yacht Club,
Hotel AMor, evening
Cntertatßmam and reception of the Har!»m
' !<<\i'K V'lub. Harlem Casino, evening.
Ari-ial concert of dM Mandolin and Guitar
DiHner of "the N. ',• Rochelle Ya.l.t Club, Hot,!
M&nnattan. 7:00 p. m.
«-, i-.d-o WllUaO H. Wad haras on "Direct It!-
Ex-Ju««e WHliao m n's Hebrew Association.
»M r Vireet :^a I.«in S toi» a*««*. 6:15
P i Kon n f the I'rench Masonic Lodge. Li
An= "£ c snie Kfl " S"3. Ca« Martin. 10 P . m.
"V ' !.rm)nm«lt and fuppT of tlje Jamea
*w£ West 23d «tr«i£ 11 p. m.
„ral «»££*; Food*-S»*etenln)r Ae-eni*"
aul ! , lolm C Ol«eri Cooper I nlon.
■;
Thoron W. Kumtr.
NEW-YORK DATIT TRIHT MC. SATinDAV. FEBRI \Tf> 5, into.
AKT EXHIBITIONS
Mr. G.A. earns Collection at
the Lotos Club. l
Th« spacious gallery of the Lotos Club
is the scene of an exhibition puch as is
very rarely arranged for the public in New
York. A private collector, Mr. George A.
Hearn. has filled it with paintings and
various objects of art. making a very JJ n ~
formal ensemble. The paintings are mostly
old masters, and the few of modern origin
that are Included have been selected with
solicitude for their fitness as regards tone.
Distributed among them on the walls, or
displayed in cabinets', there are a great
number of old and modern Ivories, and. in
addition. Mr. Hearn has lent several fine
Barye bronzes and a couple of examples of
that 'powerful sculptor, Constantln Meu
nier. The result is an uncommonly hand-
Fome and interesting room.
Gainsborough and Reynolds lead the old
masters, the former with that version of
his famous "Blue Boy" which affords a
peculiarly beguiling illustration of his
courtly style and feathery brushwork. the
latter with two charming portraits of fem
inine sitters, "Mrs. Barnard" and "Lady
Stanhope." There is a Romney. too, the
lovely "Miss Hollingsworth," in which his
poetized elegance Is rendered the more ap
pealing by a beautiful sobriety and fulness
of tone. The example of Lawrence, "Miss
Baring,' is a light and graceful portrait,
refreshingly free from that sleekness which
so often afflicted him. Besides these por
traits Mr. Hearn shows us a glorious
"Landscape" by John Crome. a rich and
massive performance, and. in Turner's
"Fltzalan Chapel. Arundel." an example
of the great Victorian master at Once ex
ceptionally solid and restrained and excep
tionally luminous. This is, in fact, one of
the most charming of Turners, exhibiting
nowhere any forcing of the note. From
the seventeenth century Dutch school we
have an interesting "Landscape" by Hob
b«ma and an admirable "Portrait of a
Gentleman" by Jan Victbors, and. by the
way the fwo specimens of the modern Hol
land school, a "Coast Scene" by Jacob
Maria, and a "Landscape and Sheep by
Mauve, delightfully show how these North
ern painters of the nineteenth century pre
served the sincerity .and strength of tnei.
country's old traditions. But among ;
early pictures here by Continental artists
the two that are most arresting come from
the South. *
It is a privilege to Fee so good an exam
ple of Guard! as Mr. Hearn s "7 cnl«
i That eighteenth century master has hid
! fathered upon him an astonishing number
of paintings, remarkable chiefly for a thin
glitter which he rarely allowed himself.
The light in his most characteristic worK,
as in the present instance, is very sotuv
diffused. It sparkles here and there, but
with no pyrotechnicai effect. In this pict
ure, too, you may observe at once the light
ness of his touch, the exquisite quality In
his brush work, and the subdued resonance
which he knew how to give to his tones. It
is altogether a bewitching canvas, on*
which by itself would make a satisfying
! little exhibition. The other Southern pict
ure to which we have alluded is the VFllgnt
Into Egypt" of Francisco Collantts, a
seventeenth century Spaniard, whose rank
is minor enough, compared with that of
Velasquez, but v.ho had abilities a little
more than respectable. No doubt the great
tree in the centre of this composition sil
houetted against a fairly light background.
in a shade too hard and too dark, but time
has presumably had something to do with
the. opacity of the color in this part of tne
work, and. in any case, one is bound to ad
ir.ir* the large and bold manner in which
the artist handles bis natural forms. In
the luminous distance, toe, with its savor
of Italian Influences, there Is a genuinely
artistic if not very strongly individualized
feeling. Decidedly, it Is good to see so ex
cellent a souvenir of that group ' of Spanish
painters, far less gifted than Velasquez,
but not unworthy of him. whose repute the
: ounger Beruete has lately soughi to re
■ establish. Tt would be. pleasant to. hear
that Mr Hearn. who Is always making
gifts to the Metropolitan Museum, had de
ci-ied to add this historically suggestive
painting to the long list which we owe to
liis generosity.
Hi? judgment a» » collector, it may be
fi ,i ;,- ; jg excellently well disclosed In the
remaining pictures comprised in this ex
hibition. They include two oeautiful Amer
ican landscapes, the "Wood Gatherers" of
<;<-org«~ Inness and tn^ "Adlrondacks" pf
Alexander Wyand. two masterly pieces of
imaginative naturalism, and along wit'i
t • • he shows George Fuller's "Quad
roon," one of the high achievements of a
man whose originality in respect to f .'rm
and color was only equalled by the trrav.r
rlisut,"tion of sty!^ enveloping his work.
Lastly, but with the cordialest apprecia
tion, we would make mention of the figure
pirc^ "Wild Rests." by the Scotch painter
I>. V. Cameron. This is a performance of
great tenderness and beauty, winning in
sentiment, and with a touch In the work
manship significant of a forceful person
ality.
The ivories, which till a good li^al of
ppaoe, leave a rather mixed impression. In
asmuch as they ran^e from early periods
of sometimes naive but always very honest
execution to modern schools content with
a merely facile manner. The effect would,
perhaps, have been better If some of the
later pieces had been withheld. As it is.
there is much to admire in this collection,
much to Interest in the really sculptural
exploitation of a medium enforcing upon
the craftsman very serious limitation?. To
begin with, ivory sharply defines the scale
on which the sculptor must work. He
must work, if not precisely in miniature,
at all events within narrow boundaries.
Furthermore, he can hardly hope for that
freedom and subtlety in modelling so in
dispensable to plasti<- art. On the other
hand, it is amazing to see what breadth
can stiii be his, how far he may ko,
whether working in the round or in relief,
in the effective manipulation of form. ».»f
course, too. he has rich opportunities for
the exercise of decorative taste and in
genuity. It is hard to say which are the
more interesting of the pieces in this col
lection, tiie statuettes or the daintily
carved reliefs. That the scope of a worker
in ivory is wide a.s regards subject is made
vividly manifest by Mr. Hearn'a object."-.
The presence of a number of beautiful
combe reminds us that the artist has .-:,
pedaUy employed ivory to utilitarian pur
poses, but he has made it also of value
to the church, carving crucifixes or repre
sentations of religious types and scenes,
and. moreover, he has repeatedly designed
historical illustrations. Closely to examine
ti.e great mays of work brought together
upon this occasion is to be struck by the
readiness with which ivory sculpture has
kept pace with the general interests of
liiankiiitl. Possessing something of that
character which l.elongs to sliver, jewelry
and oti:*-r productions carefully preserved
iii glass cases, it lias nevertheless con
stantly reflected the religious, martial and
to ■;•! developments of. the historic periods;.
This novel exhibition remains open until
:. ( xi Thursday. R. C.
INVITE BAILEY AFTER ALL.
South Carolina Assembly Will Hear His
Income Tax Views.
] P-; Tfle*ra; !> to Th* Tribune.]
Columbia. S. C, Feb. The State Sen
ate by a divided vote, to-day agreed to a
House resolution Inviting Senator Joseph
Bailey, of Texas., to address the tleneral
Assembly i, pun the proposed federal in
come tax amendment. The Senate refused
to invite Senator Tll!man to speak .< few
ago.
_„„,,., Bail* was denounced i-v Sen
■ tor iluger Binldar. of Charleston^ artiOM
coyejn; a Washington newipapeir reporter,
had a disaJrrcead'Ct with Senator Bailey.
ODELL MUCH ALIVE
Says lie Ought To Be Dead
and a Reformer, but He's Not.
Ex-Governor Ode.ll was the chief speaker
at the annual dinner of the Delaware. Val
ley Society, held last night at the Hotel
Manhattan. Mr. Odell said, among oth r
things:
'•Many of the best men. I find, come her.;
from the country, and they teach the city
men how to conduct the affairs of the city
and state, because the farmer Is a natural
born politician. When asked to produce re
cults he does it. It's a wise politician who
knows wh^n he's dead. Now. I'm supposed
to be dead. I ought to b- a reformer, but
I won't be. Some of us who used to run
polities on the organization plan are not in
It to-day. The decrease in tho state tax
has brought about increase in looal tax. If
the state is profligate the individual will be
so. We must begin to improve conditions
with the state. T beUeve there's enough
honesty left in the world to go around."
Charles L. Andrnss. who had been asked
to talk on "Roads," said the reason the
roads were so bad in the state was that
the farmer? had such a bitter feeling
against the automobilists that they were
spiting themselves to prevent the auiomo
bil© men from having good roads. He de
clared that while the proper inspection of
farms was a pood thing, the present sys
tern was simply a farce. He cited several
amusing cases, showing how utterly unfit
some men were who were sent to inspect
the farms upstate.
District Attorney Whitman said: "I don't
sympathize with the 'back-to-the-farnV
idea. We are all alike. We want the pure
hearted, clean young men, who come from
the farms to stay in the cities and help
us to make the city great and the nation
great."
George A. Powell in a lone address at
tacked the wasteful methods in farming.
"Unless our present methods arc changed,"
said he. "we shall be an importing, in
stead of an exporting, country. Organiza
tion and co-operation are the needs of the
hour. This boycott of the meat is all
wrong. The danger of it is that it goes
back to the producer, and later ihe very
people who are now engaged in this boy
cott will find that the tanner and others
will cease producing."
Congressman William S. Bennet was th<»
next speaker. Ho said: "I want to bear
a tribute to one of the guests here this
evening ir the person of Governor Odell.
I was an humble part of his administra
tion. I was one-one hundred and fiftieth
part of the Assembly and he was the whole
chow. It is a fact that people have failed
to recognize the great merits of his ad
ministration. Governor Odell was the orig
inator of a progressive system of economy
second to none which has ever existed
under any state administration."
P. S. C REMEDIES TOO LATE?
Commissioner Bassett Talks on Fran
chises at Tufts Dinner.
The Tufts College Club of New York had
Its annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Astor. Milton G. Starrett. president of the
club, was toastmaster. The speakers were
Edward M. Bassett, public Service Com
missioner; the Rev- Dr. Ezra S. Tipple, of
Drew Seminary, and Professor Leo R.
Lewis, of Tufts. In his speech Commis
sioner Bass e tt said in part:
petuaL The view of the State of Now York,
with a lavish hand franchises tor the use
of city streets. The. courts have shown a
decided tendency to hold that these fran
chises are perpetual where no exact limit
of time was imposed. If the courts adhere
to that. view, then practically all of the
franchises in the city of New York are per
petual. The view of the State of New York
as thus far expres?<?a in legislation, Is that
franchises are not the proper subject of
capitalization and that the holders must
supply saf€ equipment, good and adequate
service and charge no more than a reason
able rate.
"Thr history of the last twenty-five jrears
haa been that of capitalization of so-called
perpetual franchises. The future value of
these franchises har been discounted ard
financiers have po.-keted the a™i' and
left the husks to the present operators. U
our city franchises are pemetual. the
r«»m*dles offerer] by the Public Service com
missions law are In 3 sense 'lockinsr the
dor> r after th«> horse has been stolen.
THEY KNOW, BUT WON'T TALK
Real Experts on Cost of Living Scoff
at Price of Eggs.
Numerous experts on the cost of living
dined at th« Hotel Astor last night under
the banner of the New York Branch of the
National League of Commission Merchants,
but none of fche speakers referred except
In the most indirect and humorous way to
the price of eges and the prospect for good
spinach and carrot crops.
The 'linner was given o n the inclosed
roof. Flaps each -with ;i lit t lo cold storage
plant of it? own. strained themselves In
answer to tn<" demands of electric fans.
The whole entertainment was breezy. Dig
nified bankers ajid commission m<-n melted
into enthusiastic advocates of the ballads
of the day In the Interim between the
speeches. Several canaries sang without
cessation from cage.- bung In the shrub
bery.
The speakers were ex-Judxe Charles F.
Moore. Lewis E. Pierson, ;>r«-;--i<Jent of the
American Bankers' Association; Charles E.
Finlay. president fit' the £tna National
Bank, and Charles 11. Trent, former Treas
urer of tho United State-. < 'arl \V. Kim
ball, president of the association, presided.
NEW BUILDING FOR R. P. I.
Pittsburg Alumni Gift Announced at
Dinner of General Association.
A surprise was sprung at the annual ;iin
ner of the General Alumni Association of
the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, held
at the Hotel Plaza last night, when it was
announced by George S. Davidson, presi
dent of the General Alumni Association,
that the Pittsburß local alumni association
had provided funds and designs for the
erei Uon of an administration building and
library for the institute at Troy, N. V ,
to cost $150,000.
\ho\it a hundred ;ui<l fifty engineers,
members of the General Alumni Associa
tion from different cities, attended the din
ner. Besides the toastmaster. tlip speakers
were Palmer EL Bicketts, president of the
institute; Cass Gilbert, architect of the New
York Custom House; William L. Kobb.
professor of electricity, and William L.
Mason, professor of chemistry at the in
stitute; the Rev. Julian X Smith, Arthur
C. Train and Hugo W. Jervey, of the Uni
versity of the South.
BUILDING TRADES MEN DINE.
The Architectural League, of the City of
New York gave Its second annual re
ception and dinner to the members of the
New York Building Trades Employers' As
sociation last night, in the Fine Arts Hall,
No. 215 West 67th street. There were more
than five hundred persons present. The
address of welcome was made by Grant
La Parge; B. D. Traldel. president of the
Building Trades' Association, responded
for his organization. Among the architects
of prominence who sat at Die tables were
J. H. Hardenbergh, Cass Gilbert; Henry
Bacon, John Gellatly and Charles I. Bergh.
Members of tne building trades present
included Louis Harding. John William?.
Cyrus L. W. Kidiitz and Mr. Vinton.
CHINESE BOYCOTT SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. Feb. 4. — Because of al
leged unfair treatment of Orientals at th«
new Immigration station at Angel Island
a boycott has been declared against the
port of San PTancisco by th« Chinese • t
the entire Pacific Coast Cable messages
have [been B*pt to China instructing all
Chinese to < "m.-> by northern ports until
changes in condition! here are mad*
OBITUARY
WILLIAM C LOVERING.
Washington. Feb. 4. — Congressman 'VN Br
ian C. Lovering. of Taunton, Mass ■ died
at his home here this morning, after an
illness of several we«ks. He had been con
fined to his bed about three weeks with
pleurisy. During convalescence from this
attack pneumonia developed, and the com
plication proved too much for him. He
had been In feeble health for some months.
having suffered a breakdown during the
tariff discussions of last summer, when the
heat in Washington was intense. He bad
been able to attend only a few of the ses
sions of Congress this year.
Arrangements for the funeral hn^ c not
yet been perfected. When th<» Hou« f ' as
sembled to-day Mr. Covering's desk was
draped in black. On motion of Mr. Gillett.
of Massachusetts, the House ordered the
appointment by the Speakf r of a committee
of fifteen members to attend the funeral
and adjourned until Monday.
Mr. Lovcrlns; was serving his seventh
consecutive term in Congress. He was
born in Rhode Island in lsSo. but early re
moved to Massachusetts, where he was
educated at :he Cambridge High School
and the Hopkins Classical School. He was
engaged In cotton manufacturing nearly all
his life, and was a member of the House
Committee on Manufactures. He was in
terested In several other industries.
In the Civil War he served for a short
time as an engineer at Fortress Monroe.
His health failed, however, ?nd he was
obliged to retire from tlie service. Before
entering Congress, in 1&97, Mr. Lovering
had been a State Senator in Massachu
setts for two years and was a delegate to
the Republican National Convention which
nominated Garfield, in ISSO.
It was largely through the efforts of
Mr. Lovering that the compensation of the
men in the lifesaving service was in
creased last year. As a testimonial of
their regard for the Congressman the men
of the service presented to him a loving
cup. which he considered one of his most
valued possession?.
He left his bed t^o weeks ago to go to
the White House with Congressman fcjeott.
of Kansas, fmd others* to urge on the
President the necessity of legislation to
prevent gambling in futures, a subject in
which hr: was greatly interested.
Mr. Lovering's business interests were
in Taunton. He owned a house in High
street, that place, and was registered as a
voter there, but spent most of his time in
Boston and Washington. He was presi
dent of the Whittenton Manufacturing
Company there and a director in a number
of other corporations.
Ho leaves two daughters and a brother.
Henry M. Lovering, of Taunton. Mrs. Lov
ering died severa' years ago.
EUGENE J. M'ENROE.
Eugene J. McEnroe, a former deputy
tax commissioner of this city and a mem
ber of the federal grand jury which In
dicted the recently convicted Sugar Trust
officials, died yesterday at his home. No.
2*s West 130 th street, after a brief illness.
Mr. McEnroe was born in this city sixty
eight years ago. He was a trustee of the
J. Hood Wright Hospital for fifteen year*.
For twelve years he was a school trustee
in the old 12th Ward, and he was on» of
the first students to enroll at Manhattan
College when it was organized in this city.
Thirty years ago. with Representative
Fowler, of New Jersey, Eugene Austin
and others, he helped organize the Parcels*
Dispatch Company, which undertook to
build an arcade railroad underneath Broad
way, from the Battery to the city line Th«
plan contemplated the expenditure of some.
$25,080,000. One block of the underground
tube, between Warren and Chambers streets,
under Broadway, was completed. Litiga
tion instituted by hostile interests pre
vented the enactment, of legislation that
was necessary to proceed with its con
struction.
Mr. Enroe was appointed a deputy tax
commissioner through the Influence of
Richard Croker. whose brother, George
Croker, had married his sister. During
Seth Low's administration Jr.? office was
abolished.
A wife and three children survive him.
Until a short time since he was a member
of the National Democratic Club and th»
Harlem Democratic Club.
THOMAS S. WALSH.
Springfield, Mass., Feb. 4.— State s^na'or
Tiiomas S. Walsh died in his home here
this afternoon. He had be*»ri il! of Bright's
disease since last November. H» left his
i..^.1i ..^.l early in January and went to the State
House and was pworn in. but returned
liouir. Immediately and never l«"ft his bed.
Senator Wai^h was born in Hartfonl,
Conn., in IST,?, and came to Springfield In
IST':. He was elected as a Republican from
the Ist Hampden Representative District la
i:v>: and 1908. Last fall he was elected Sen
ator from the Springfield District. He was
a boiler manufacturer. - wife and thre**
.■-.ins survive. Senator Walsh is the third
member of the present Legislature to die
re<-ently.
MRS. THERESA F. MALLARY.
Mrs. Theresa French MaDary, who di^d on
Tuesday at her borne, No. IM South Klllott
Piarr\ Brooklyn, was one of the old resi
dents of Brooklyn, and had attained to
tli^ ninety-sixth ye.tr of her age. She was:
born December ". ISI4. fn Henderson. N. V..
She taught school until she was married
to Lyman Mallar; . a merchant of North
ern New York, in 1835. Twenty years later.
In 1855, the family removed tn Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mallary then joined Plymouth Church.
At the time of her death she was the oldest
member and had been the longest on its
rolls. Mr. Mallary d;ed In 1852, at the age
of eighty-six years
Mr.s. Mallary was the last of her genera
tion. She eaves four children— two sons and
two daughters— C. J Mallary. tea merchant,
of Chicago; Mr?. Thomas D. Ruckham.
wife of Judge Buckham. of Minnesota:
Miss Frances Mallary. of Brooklyn, and the
Rev. R- D« Witt Mailary. president of the
American International College, Springfield,
Mas?.
The funeral was held at her home last
night. Dr. Hillis officiating The burial will
be in Greenwood Cemetery.
CAPTAIN JOHN EUGENE JEFFRIS
Captain John Kugene Jeffris di>--l on
Thursday night at tht home of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles Irving Grady, No. in
Plerpont street, Brooklyn, after a brief ill
ness, from heart <lt«-ase
Captain Jeffris was born in Wilmington.
Del.. In 1840. and entered the United Stat.-s
navy i;i l^o as assistant engineer. In three
months he was promoted to the place of
chief engineer of ti.e Revenue Cutter Ser
vice, and served until the end of the Civil
War. In 196? Captain .J"ffris was appoim
ed a captain of engineers In the Revenue
Cutter Service, because <>f meritorious an«i
conspicuous services in the Civil and Span
ish-American wars.
Captain Jeftris leaves a wife anil one
daughter. The funeral will be held «.>u
Monday a 1 his former home in Wilming
ton.
MAJOR CALVIN HOOD.
Emporia. Kan.. Feb. 4.— Major Calvin
Hood died at his home- here to-day of
pneumonia. He was an early Kansas set
tler, a politician and banker and won dis
tinction in the Civil War for bravery at
the battle of Murfrtesboro.
Calvin* Hood was born in Erie County,
Perm.. on September 13. 1534. The family re
moved to Adrian, Mich., while that region
was half a wilderness. When th« Civil
War broke cut Mr. Hood enlisted in thai
11th Michigan Infantry and went to the
front as captain of Company C He was
promoted to major and served in the plo
n<-er corps] After the, war he returned to
Michigan and engaged in business until
Ist? •> hen he removed to Kansas and en
&•£< . in dealing la tattle, He wai a
delegate to the Republican National Con
vention at Minneapolis. In IS*) hA became
president of the Emporia National Bank.
In 'Xfi Mr. Hood married Fannie T. Platt,
of Poughkeepsle. N. Y.
SUSAN MARIA YOUNGS.
Miss Susan Maria Youngs. daughter of
the late Daniel and Maria Toungs, dl«-d yes
t- rdny at the home of her nephew, William
J. Youngs, at Garden City, where aba had
made her home for several years. She was
born in Oyster Bay eighty-six years ago.
one of several children of the sixth genera
tion to be born in the Youngs home there.
She was the last of the generation, and her
only surviving relative is her nephew, who
Is United States District Attorney in Brook
lyn. The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon In Christ Church. Oyster Bay. of
which she was a member and in which ska
was an active worker.
OBITUARY NOTES.
TH£ REV. WALLACE L. NOURSE.
a prominent Southern Presbyterian, and ■
grandson of the late United States Senator
William Logan, died from heart disease b
Hopkinsvllle, Ky., yesterday.
H. R. NEWCOMB. a leading Cleveland
banker, died in that city yesterday, aged
sixty-eight years. He was one of the
organizers of the Citizens' Savins^ and
Trust Company, and later was its presi
dent.
COLONEL F. S. ANDREWS, former
proprietor of the Gilsey House, ami later
of a hotel in Findlay. Ohio, died ii Maaa>
field. Ohio, yesterday.
CAPTAIN' WILLIAM FITZGERALD.
aged eighty-one years, a pioneer lake cap
tain, died in Milwaukee yesterday. For
thirty-five years he was United States in
spector of ship hulls in that city.
MISS CAROLINE BARNETT died on
Thursday at her home. No. 3C»> West S9th
street. She was born in Bristol, England,
seventy-seven years ago. She came to New-
York about twenty-five years ago. One
sister, who lives In this city, survives her.
The funeral will be held to-morrow morn-
Ing.
BRITAIN'S CABINET.
Holdanc May Take Txo Posts
— Change in Canada.
Txmdon. Feb. 4 —Premier Asrjuith will
meet David Lloyd-George, Chancellor of
the E-xchequer, at Nic to-morrow, and it
is expected that he will return to London
on Monday. The Premier is keeping hi.
own counsel, and though there are many
conjectures regarding the government's
policy in the new Parliament, nothing defi
nite as yet is known of the ministerial
plans.
The new Cabinet changes, which are rx
pected to b*> announced early next we^k.
probably will include the resignation of
Viscount Wolverhampton. Lord President ot
the Council, and the transfer of Earl Car
rlngton. president of the Board of Agricult
ure, to the Governor Generalship of Can
da. Reginald McKenna succeeding Vi=<-ount
"Wolverhampton and R. B. Haldan* becom
ing First Lord of the Admiralty tn place of
Mr. McKenna.
An interesting rumor is published to -he
effect that the Cabinet will consider th»
amalgamation of the Admiralty and the
War Office under a. single minister, to b~
styled the Minister of Defence, with a view
to Insuring greater co-ordination between
the two services. But looking at the seri
ous nature of the political problems which
Mr. Asquith has to face. It may be doubted
whether he will undertake such a far
reaching change at the present moment.
Though it is presumed that the bude«t
will be the first business submitted to the
new Parliament, a large section of the Lib
erals is urging the government to deal with
the veto of the House of Lords before,
everything e!?e.
Joseph- Chamberlain lefl Birmingham to
day for a prolonged stay at Cann«*?.
MRS. F.VERSZ TO WED AGAIN.
New Yorker Will Marry Daughter of
Late GustavTis F. Swift.
[By Tele.ET-aph to The Tribune.]
Chicago. Feb. The engagement, of
Mr?. Ruth »Swift-Eversz. daughter of the
late Gustavus F. Swift, the Chi<-R?ro
packer, to .1. D. McGuire, of New York
City, will be announced to-morrow, just
one year from the. day that the separation
of Mrs. Eversz from her former husband.
Ernest Hammond Eversz, became public.
Mr. Magulre Is an official of th» Amer
ican Steam Pump Company. The rouple
first met at a reception in New York lasi
year.
CONGRESSMAN ENGAGED.
B'->rtnn, Feb. 4.--The cngagpm»iii of Hiss
Mansita R. L^nahan. daaghtet of mx-Ctm
pressman John T. Lenahaa, of Wi!k*\--
Barre. Perm., t- 1 CuimiessniMii Josepfl W.
O''onn*>ll. of Urn 10th MaflßßCbnw»tt3 Dis
trict, was announced ben to-day.
MAY OPERATE ON MR. HARPER.
Ft was said at tHe New York Hospital
last night that no operation had been per
formed on Fletcher Harper, who was
taken to the hospital on Thursday, but
that an operation probably would be per
formed to-day, aft«»r hi* physicians and
the surgeons bad held a consultation. Mr.
Harper was resting easily last night. Ills
motn*»r and sister visited the hospital yes
terday.
MLLE. SAYA IN VAUDEVILLE.
.Mile. Ilacha* 1 ! Saya. whom Oscar Ham
mersteln brought over from Pans as 1
member of his opera comlque company, is
to enter vaudeville. She. will make her
first appearance at Keith & Proctors Fifth
Avenue Theatre to-morrow afternoon an.i
evening, when she will ."Ing from •'Car
men." "Mignon" and "L^s Dragons de
Villars."
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and For*ra«.t. — Washington.
Feb. 4. — The disturbance has passed rapidly east
ward off the New England coast, and !t »a-?
followed by fair weather Friday throughout tt.e
Eastern States, except In Maine, where there
was heavy snow. Snow occurred througnout
New England and Eastern New York and light
rains fell In the. middle and south Atlantic
states Thursday night. In th« Gulf states, th«
Mississippi and the Ohio valleys, the lake region.
the plains states- and the regions west thereof
and ■idlns the Pacific Coas-t the weather ■«*»
fair during the last twenty-fonr hours. The
temperature Is somewhat lower along tbe At
lantic coast and in the east Gulf states, and ha.»
changed little elsewhere. it is clos« to normal
in practically all districts.
The weather will be generally fair Saturday
and Sunday throughout all districts east of the
Rooky Mountains and In the Western plateau
regions, except that snow Hurries are probable
Sunday In the upper lake, region and Northern
New York. The temperature will be lower Sat
urday in the middle Atlantic stat<»9. It Ohio
Valley and the lake region; elsewhere through
out the country the temperature changes will
not be decided.
The winds along the New England coast will
b* brisk west and northwest: middle Atlantic
coast, brisk west; south Atlantic coast, light
north to west: eaft Gulf coast, light north; west
Gulf coast, light variable; Ijike Michigan, mod
erate to brisk north and northwest.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have brisk wln.is and generally fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
Foreca*t for Special Loralitfo*. — For New
England, generally fair to-day and Sunday:
brisk west wind".
For Eastern New Tork. fair and colder to
day, except snow in extreme northern portion;
Sunday fair, brisk west and northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and,, New Jersey,
fair and somewhat colder to-day: Sunday fair:
brisk went »ln.J».
For Western Pennsylvania, fair and colder to
day Sunday fair: brisk northwest winds.
For Western New York, fair ami colder to-day;
Sunday fair; brisk northwest winds.
OfhciaJ observations of the I'nlted Sta»»»
weather bureaus, taken at 8 p. m yesterday.
follow:
-| tv Temperature. Weather.
Albany •>■• '""»'
Atlantic City 3* Clear
Boston £ <- '**■•
Buffalo • W Clear
Chicago X £J** r
Cincinnati *" CI-*r
Ne<v Orleans ••••;■ •• • »a» r-r^rted.
Bt. I-outs *" t 2iT'* r
Washington v "'* r»fort*l
I «<•»! ORlfiat Rerwrd.— Th* following pfflcvxl
record from '■— toeal Wtataet XJtueau rim
th- ehmagea in th« temperature for th« last
twenty-four hours, in comparison w!ti «i»
corresponding date of last year:
1000. I:.!- I«». 19TV
3a. m . . 2« ;K» *p. m *;*. .«■
.: a. m -'■ m* p- ■»• :'.r, it'
0 a. m -T .-.0 11 p. m 3- Z-l
12 m ••- .".7 12 p. m 3- . . — \
4 p. m 3". 39;
Highest temperature yent-rday. 3J» •!'••«.
lowest. 29 (at 3:30 a. m. . averaz*. C 4: aver
age for ri'r»«D«n(lin» date last yar. - a aver
a«» for corresponding date last tl>irty-ti»r«»
years. M _
Local forecast: To-day fair and C"ld»r; »us
day fair: brisk west and north wind*.
MARRIED.
NOIVTH— BIXBT— On Thursday. MM *•
!■..!•• at \VoexlM<xlc House. th« horn* of ta»
J- rides sister. Mrs. „hn Hathaway. EaaMav
Md.. by tho Rev. Carles H. Blxby. M. A..
p.- ; Eroerttoa of «. rani's Prot*«aat
Kpisr.ral thur«-h. Hyde Park, •>!•.•»«" MM
ot rb<» brt.ie. as«lste<i by the Rev. Frank Mason
North, n. D.. of JSvn York. fattiai «f tU*
urt-osr: and •>-. R»v. •~hart»« 5. XsVrr. «>f
Wa»l.ir.«rton. P. «'.. Maria. A EUby to Adolphu»
Stewart N^rtb. of Ne-v York.
\nt\<r* of marrl-»*e« and death* njn»t *•
Indorsed with full nam* and nddres*.
DIED.
Depeir. Delia C P'ters, Helen* V.
r«"Kenj. Klla. Ridley. Eusene M.
johrson. Claretc* E. Ropers. Edith M.
Laxarus, Jr.s^phirc Taylor. Frank R.
Ma -»■ in. I.I!Ia B. Tymewn. Jenni».
. ir.r)o-.; r,k Mary W. \ ietor. O*org* E\
•Jwen. William C. Young». Susan M.
Patterson. James A.
DFPTEW— In Teekskt!!. February 4. 1910. Mr
Delia ••. r>cpew. in th» T'Jth year of M *«».
I' ir»-ai from the residence of her «l«e.r. Mr*.
A R. Acker. Smith st.. P«e"K9lc»!]. Monday
afternoon, at 1:3» o'clock. Carriages will
rr.eet train !*avtn? Gntnd Central Station M
IV IO a- ni. Plea** omit Sowers.
t'OI : EX V— Suddenly. February 3. at her r»a*
dence. No. ::T Madison »>• Ella Dohenjr.
chaplain of the Young Women's Christian A»
aoolatlon of the City of N»w fork. r--»
service* at the Presbyterian church. Inv
verslty Place and 10th v . Monday morslna.
February 7. at 10:30.
JC -HNSON— February 4. Clar»nc* E.l?ar .lohnwon.
aged 47 Serried at The. Funeral Chorch. Xo
241 West 2M '*- (Campbell Bid?). Time tater.
LA7ARfS — Thursday. February 3. at No. 3*
West 10th ■».. Josephine, daughter of U»«
late Moses and Esther Lazarus. Funeral
private.
MARVIN— On Monday. February 4. at th« New
York Hospital. Lilla. 8.. Wlfc of the lat« Wi»»»
B. Marvin aad devoted mother to her rhltdran-
Funeral services will b« heid at Ik* r«stdenc«
of her Bister. Mrs. Andrew C. Benedict. No.
320 W«st 7Gth St.. on Sucda:'. February 9. »t
2:30 p. m. Interment Wocdlawn Cemetery.
OXDERI«OXK— At Hon>e.neads. N. T.. Wedn*»
day February 2. 1910! Mary W.. widow or
Adrian Onderdonk. Funeral Sunday, at ■
p. m.. at the residence of her son. Dr. Ondsr
dork. No. 53% President St.. Brooklyn.
OWEN— On Thursday. February ■".. 1310. « ■■
Cox. »r.. beloved husband of Mary l>ou!se. in«»
Williams), in bis Ssth year.
PATTERSON— On February 2. 1310. *t Sautbera
Pines. N. C- Jam»s Abner Patterson. youa»
»st son of Joseph ■■ and L.ydta Sherman, o.
Bad Bank N. J- Funeral from his home. ><»•
41 l>s Roy Place. Red Bank, at 2 p. m. — »■
urday. . Pennsylvania Railroad tram aa^ai
New York at 12:30.
PETERS— On Wednesday. February C. 1?1A
Helena V. Peters »n*« WII>. beloved "tie «
August Peters, in h«r S*til year. Relatives
and friends are Invited to atr»nd servtc«s at
her late residence. No. -47 Dean » - . Brooklyn,
on Saturday, at - p. m.
RIDLEY— On Friday. February 4. 1310. at '-*»
restdenc*. No. 169 Prospect «-. Brooklyn.
E-igene M.. son of Mar-ette and John S. *"'*"
ley Funeral services at lat» residence, on
February 7. M I p. m. Interment Rockvul*
Centre Cemetery.
ROGER? V East listen. Ismz Island. or*
F--r>r;ar 3. 1!UO. Edith M. wlt« of Erne«
Rogeri 'in her i"'*i year. Funeral nerrle-* »i
be held at Trinity Choreb. Roslyn. Lopb Isl
and, on Saturday. February 5. at 3 p. m.
TAYLOR— At Norway. Me., in his Wtb year.
Frank R. Taylor, mm of the late Franklin V
and Mar- E. Taylor. Funeral aw liUW •will »•
held at the convenience of th« family.
TTMESON— After ■• lin^rin* illness, pas***
away, on February 4. IM», at i - m.. Jenni*
Tvrn '. on. beloved ■wife of th* late John 5-
T>-meson and tore than be!ov«»d mother •*
Mrs. Ethel T. Fltchie. at her r*si<l*n<-.» >•>
•jKfi Franklin »r», ProoVTvT*. Funeral senlc»«
Sunday evenin?. at • o'clock.
VIKTOR — M , X
AT a meet ins of the Board «f Dliettura of tfi*
Nati«nal Park Bank. h*ld on Friday. • r --»Nn»rT
4. IM<>. rhe foCcrartog minute was orderei
pj 3^».j on the rervrd: . _,
Mr Georze Fred'ri'-V Vi»tor. an honored direc
tor o* tbe National Part Bank, died en Saturday.
Ja~uarv £?. 'i. ]>•
-rv._ •^■—.'r,~ f«Oftl th» !"?? of - friend a-i
ayscckte Trith h»artfelt sorrow and with a s»ns»
of personal tereavmen*.
Tti^ Eark. str-n<rth-ned br hi" . - ■- and
ad^rr.ed by his eTampl-. has enjoyed for■ftff'?
rear= th» measure of h!s -wisdom and h!«fr
mfaded endeavor all rh* many and various war
m which his Jntellls-n^ and >ral have »lwav«
n ready to s»rv<> th» purposes nf the- instl
*A^cw«t: m-rchant.- =• dtlien of th- ■■*-««♦
reputl. his commar.dinz position ■^oawcrtOta^
flu-ore were d;ie not — ■•-» to hi abilities ""an to
th- ev»»- present charm and modesty of ■■ ••**
"sr'.hta'brtrt -'.•■ of -- .nd affect,^.
Cra Board ■ ; -' r»-» ■ - would also "' r ' < - v f> tb»
EZrebeSr&t Mr. Wftoi'a family assurances cf
d~p pecaFIELJX President.
rrtVSGS— On Friday. February *. at '* ,"**
d»ti— of her n-phew. t ;ard-n City. Lea* UlaiM
H,j=an Maria. • i«h»«r of the la»9 Daniel aM
Maria lounge* - fh» S «' y«r or n-r «<••
VMneral at '"hri«f» <"Tiur<-h. O»«t*r Bay. Mw-
JUy. aV2 V m Train, !w I^OC Island OUT
st 12:3 ft. Flafbiiah aye. at 12:.">r..
tK-METERIKS.
THE fHM *«- CESOSTERT-
Is readilr miattfe by Iff-'-'-' train from
r.rand Central Station. Webster »nd J«rom»
•renoe troll-ys and by -arrla«e. to« SISO at,.
Telephone -.-..-. ■ ;iamarcj for Boole of Views
0r orffl^:'l?/*Ea.:t0 r ffl^:'l?/*Ea.:t 23d St.. New Tor* City,
CXDKRTAKERS.
F"K\NK T. CAMPBfXI- »*1 I TT-st 23d ■>-
Thapets. private Rooms. Private Ambulanes*
Tel.. 13-4 Chelsea.
3IOM-MBXTS.
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T