New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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FEE DRAMA
"Romeo md HBOT at the
Academy of Muaic.
KC'c-rK C 'c-r an immense audience which filled
Fc '°' * ' , Vu ej c Mr. Sothem and
ccines an cv ,
*^2^£ *'• So^n M£
Mario«^^|| . he >est prcs enta
t'CS> in X time of Playgoers of long
"*" JU 'and sun active ■ttenttance. but
f^!*, acknowledged that th.tr hand
/'~ati«* and master poet of all tine
tt - era.. " ln these present days.
'W? Komeo is somewhat Uck-
< s nor moMe. It baa a r.xrd and
' . vhlch detracts from his
* rTrortrav the deeply stirred cmo
rr *V%"' j.jc voice is one of the best on ,
'^^--porary stage, and for the most
tbe c T*~jg£^ s :: O tv to use it. There is a
p *"V ll _ f 'iarrholy on this Romeo, even in
S^awxntff with Juliet, and even in
S^Siff ■« '-her., if ever the d!s- j
I,"--- 'of b. c&ilaat a nd romantic spirit were i
"■'■^ %0-*% 0 -* this m-st be the occasion of !
"\'. : .>,;--' f'error. Mr. Sotbern's Komeo does !
"""bec.T^o ixocse himself and interest J
O-. s^tatcr ontil the sctne in winch he |
c 'seiches Tybalt to his rather*, and then
be rifcs to real po^'er.
Miss Marlowe's Juliet ha lon none of |
bo- cfcann. twe ventures to say that in the J
potion scene she is one of the most j
BrfsttoU? satisfying cf the Juliets cf the
list qusrtrr of a century. This scenv is
dreaded by th<- judicious because
*:n:os: every actress rants in it. and tears
ihe fiir md splits the ears of heaven. But
yv.se Marlowe tempers ai: with a fine dis
cretion. Her potion seeno is touching, not i
t^rrif: irj:: corjvlncins:, not repe^aTit. She j
UUL.UEJ ica It and enacts :t in the right way. !
H*7 balcony scene is orse of maidTi f
witcierr a:id tremor. The port himself j
wir^t bay h^ ar 4 rach a voice as hers ,
»^en h<? wrote:
Fete silver r^»F-. frunc lov«r«" -.cr.g-j*? by j
r:stz.
i.:»- softest rcuilr to sr:era:-£ »ars.
Ard m the chamber scene, with Kemeo, j
ncr farewell has exquisite tendPniPSF. But i
who riace Adelaide Neil.«on has hrourht ot:t j
the wor-drou? lyrical beauty of the lines be
jtaamr:
TT;:t thcu b* pcrr" It j« r.?t y«t near (Say.
:• *-a* th*. sl^fatiasale md net the !aric
T^et p'.irc^C t.i« fcarfu! fccilow of thine car.
Refreshing' inched is the fact that the
?«ascn is to yield a month of Shakespear
hm drama. Th? audience and its attention
proved, if rr""f were nerded. that the pub- j
l!c wiil heartily Euppe-rt such an effort
when i; has a Jair chance. Mr. Sothem
md M es Marlorre deser-i-e much praise for I
a perforaMince which, if not great, is. at j
sTrr rate, Cistinsulshed.
T b*^en many Nurses to tin .
Hocse cf Capulet better than the N«r?e of
:?■:? reviral. and a Mercutio less militant
ȣ Bddon N=^ri seen. But, taken as a i
Tti<v°. t> presentation of this tragedy at I
::-.* Aeaceiny of Music is conrrneridabl':- for j
issr manner wrd its pc-ctic spirit. Th f -re can ■
be no doubt that the Sothern-Martowe !
r. ->r.th of Shakespeare will win liberal pub- j
.c r- 1 ;^;?;-;. J!r. rot hern and liia Marlowe
aujJa, :! •:• : followed The gen°ral path,
- ere -asHy ins-urn fortune by iriflin^ with
the [stfle stuff which nozes from the brains
of balf a hundred playrcrifrhts of the hour:
bat Cwy'-are faithful to the hisrher claims (
o! Jbea* r >"'::rc. and it is nvine to such •
fidelity that Fhakespeare <ir.c ? not perish j
' — ro t Am c T:can stage. A- W^;
CAST OF "BQMEO AND JUUITT.--
Ere»Sa Erie Blind
.r*-:s. r *-:s albert Ho«son j
JltrrtsFJ^ - Malcolm Bradley '
Ci;iiift — John Tay!«r j
A- ohi rza- Lawrence EjTe j
Bcaeo Mr. gotb"? 1 !^ I
feafj. . . Frc-c<?r!ck L«ewi« j
BejrroUo John Maurioe Sullivan '
Tiba;: Sy&iey Mather |
Tr.ir Lasreace Williaxa Harris
Baltiaaer. Frederick Rolarid
-- .. Fran,.<» Bendtsen
Paer R-ian-i Bi:.~k--iori6 I
«Iwlm«i jr—, nX MaCgTttt :l i
*t arv.b'-^arv- Malcolm Brarj'"." j
~r»^ —usician?. . . .B;or;dl. Bl'-T.di anil Art;«= c l !
4- cfSccr Uin-r-.- Rabon ,
-Aiy !? -,:«jf Mi.<=s TH^aberh Val^ritir!- :
lafiy Cap'ji»t Miss Alma Kr-yror !
laaet. MJ?a Siarlow^ j
Netb'i Eugenia W"oodt»-ard
to Tans Sltss Kat.-.a V»T:s<:ti j
Ct^eri cf '.Vrr,a. kinsfolk of b"th houses, !
f^ar'is. watcLxmui and attendaata.
Misfcet X\'!!«>n. Det»Uj ar,<s li^a'r I
r 'E*s: Miffses Fra.;::i-:. L«wla and Fr-!fct j
THEATRE
•Where There's a Will."*
_Ar. xJaptatlcn by Maurice Campbell nt a
* Tncn farr^ of unkuown authorship was
ppcaoawj at Weber's Theatre last night
•~r.d?r rh« capUon of -Where There's a
"- "' Although the play was bast on
*" 2ns?".:cate plot !t was fall of amusintr
Elaatkms, c :id it pieased the a-jdi^nf-^
-'"■ ■ Prominent :r: r^.e cast were Mary
Buckle: ■ John Jimior. Charles BradFhaw.
nfiwird r>-:rar..i. Siizptte Jackfon, Joseph
Gt&HK ana Btephsn Mal!«=y.
Tb» »=cea< ol :::■- play -wa.- trar.sfcrr«i
from Tzriz to New York, and thr acts
•«* place te the hotae of Mr«. Mar}- TVr.
*■■"• fMiss May BucklerK Mn Dexter, a^tl
S1 *"" -*""" S"eirs. hid just di^d. and left his
JTOss wife CjW3,«*-a± least ?hp thought
••* had. until her Lawyers failed to find
iSesecona c-ffl. Accordir,^ to his fin?t will,
7.!^ rr ' 2/i * t«*ore he married the sec
;';'- Mr*. Dexr^r. his property was to zo
'■ PoUaOTra, V-r.v... provided ho died with
fr^stlr^ £kvir:or<> <';har!es Bradslifaw),
'• ytMO Mte. Dexter or ed J40.0-X'. v.a-= de-
a «S that sr.e sho-j'.d inherit the es
tnd " tri*A to briri?- about a mar-
t^** n iIrE - lHr ' XI * >r an<3 WflUam
~^* :T1 Jimior) in th»» hoj>e that "a
_L , - a i' l P. v ereut*" migbt be eeiebrau*<i
*i V^ f iP thre * h -ndred days after the
■
I V &^ r z*d off a? Itexier's and sat-
Ai I^'- J^em«r.t of the French !ar
I^uet why :,;- Skidinore »a? so uncertain
• cettine his rr ; on*y w a! = not mad" clear.
_ f d ° r «» New York law the wife
-i<i rave been entitled to h»r dower
}««,""'■ an vST ate, and i-h" would have
ib ; e to pay i «O.OW claim
X^t'v.^ •' Bba« in the property.
„." ~^*"«- Mr. Skidrncre was exceeding^
ttaS? o^* * r " 1 he got into aH sorth ° r
JS ritaatlons b'forc be . brought
zr tb- marriage. Then. lie found that
~ narr-,. couple were first couehis. Uov.
1" MJort he r «covered froni that di»ar>
jjWSWt the ftrst ui;l wju found, and
w a6 left with a legacy of $100.
- n. who repr^^nied the Interests of his
.■.'.l .' n lY:ti [w»O»el»M of Mr?. Ur\te.r. r.as
''^. nw of thp lim ". a ''<3 furnJsbed con
■vjtff m^ rnm «"- If P d that tjj.-y
aoocthtos down his w?y,'- and
*g«gu dow. He proper to rtay
■
-
-
«*«* so t C * ..:-; r y ' hcnever she
• ...
ward Durand was excellent as Pauline, the
French crresshoaker. * Joseph Greene, as Mr.
McTavish. the detective. -R-as capital. Bo
zette Jackson, as Mrs. Moore, a friend of
Mrs. Dexter, played her part in A satis
factory manner.
CAST OF -WHERE THSKJCS A WILL."
ilrs. Comstock . Lucia Moore
Sarah . ' Mabel Frcnycar
Pauline """ .V..iouar?l Durand
Miss Vi110n.... ' ' Krariceiie Lorrimore
Mrs. Mary Dexter May Buckley
IVliliara Ernur '*. ...John Junior
Cornelius Skidmore Charles Bradshaw
Charleis Curtis. . ' ' ...M J. Jordan
V>r. Moor* " '.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. W- H. Sadler
Mrs. Moon ...'.'""'. !1 . . PuzPtte Jackson
-Tame-. " "...David G. Burton
sir MacTavlsh. .. Jo!""ph Gr»>en<i
Mr. Potts ....Stephen Malcj-
UHAXTEi LKR AGAIN
Many Notable Persons Present
— Scats Bring $50. '
Tan?. Feb. 7.— The first recru la r pprform
ar.ee of Edmond Rostand's new play,
■■Ohantecler" was pi\ - en to-night at the
Porte St. Martin Theatre before a brill
iant audience, which applauded every act
enthusiastically. Ami ■ those present
were Premier Briand and the other mem
bers of the Cabinet, and many members
of the French Academy. The few orchestra
chair? in the hands of the speculators were
snatched up by eager buyers at from J4O to
SSC each. The house had practically been
sold out for a month.
To-day's pa:> printed more about the
performance than they did of the details
of the misery and havoc wrong by the
recent flood. The critics are unanimous
that as a poem of lyric beauty "C'hanto
cler" is unsurpassed, and many pronounce
it Rostand's masterpiece All pay tribute
to the marvellous ingenuity with which the
author depicts the play of human weak
nesses in "The Barnyard Romance.'.' but
doubt whether it will prove a popular
dramatic success.
that th^ delicate French flavor will be
. • at
id Mi Bs
-.ibnion of paintings by Amen
le au
■ ;.- I^odge.
TOGIFE'CHANTECLER*
Charles Froh m a n Announces
Am erica Production.
Charles Frohman announced last night
his decision to duplicate the present Paris
production cf "Chanteclcr." producing the
plsv in this city. Boston and Chicago next
season. M- Frchman has obtained th^
richts of ••Chaniecler'' for the English
speaking world ln association with Fltrtz
and CoqupJin. of • ■■- Pcrte Saint-Martin
Th>^atr<?. Par:?. The play, as produced in tne
principal cities of America and England.
will be translated by Edmond Rostand's
son. who has already turned some of his
fathers earlier works into graceful Eng
lish verse, notably "Les Rcrna nerves" and
"La Princess*? lyointaine."
Th*> first performance -->f *,"Chante«:ler" in
English will be giv^n in ...
entirely by an American cast, but with
the production. coFiumes and scenery made
in Paris in duplicate of the present Paris
production. TVherever the play will be pro
duced, not only a very large theatre will
be rpquir^d. but the performances ""ill
necessitate as v.ell a period of eight weeks
for preparation, during which the thiatre
wiil have to b* 5 close.].
"My cables from Paris to-day." ssjd Mr.
Frohman last night, "say that all tbe Con
tinental managers in Europe closed their
agreement? for the European rights of
'Chanteder' as it will be acied in their
various countries before the curtain had
fallen on the first act. I purpose having
'Chanteclrr' acted in New Tork at one of
my largest theatres early next autumn.
"I hare no hesitancy in predicting that
!"Chantecler." dor.c in English in ail the
splendor of its Paris production, will b«*
the most remarkable dramatic novelty of
our time, especially in view of the- beauty
that will be l«-nt its perform an'-*- +>y the
poetry of Xo c t=.nd."
* NEW -STAR- EVERY HOUR.
■ a. ne' tar" ever oar
...
- ■ ■
■
Tlsi Regiment J
• -
■■-■•
ng Ai
_ ■ -•
"At the end of ea<*h hour the theatre wil!
be cleared." said Thomas A. Wi<e. hair
man of the actors' committe*-, "and the
ir.'.dJenf-Fi T-ji] have to ray again if they
•"ant to k-o the next 'star.' That is just
a sample of the sins that are committed in
th«? name of charity."
The managers of the "stars" will a<n sf
"barkers." and few Trill be ab!o to resist
their importunities.
VARIETY HOUSES.
Eir.m"it Corri;ran headed the biJ! at th<*
Colonial Theatre yesterday in Edward
Pcpi«"'s one-act sketch. "The Mallet"? Mas
terpiece. "'
Dr. Herman i? handling electrical cur
rents with impunity at the Alhambra The
atre this week. Flo Ir-.^in is appearing fn
"Mrs. Pe'.-kham's Carouse and "l>a Petit".
Adelaide" and Johnny H'.ighe= are dancing
:n "The Poster's Dream."
• -
a! atti • " ■
i ■
"Th« High Rollers." Frozir.a. the concer
tina player, ar.d the Dunedin troupe of
acrobatic cyclists are attracting large audi
ences at the new Columbia Theatre of bur
lesque. •
Miss Gertrude Hoffmann was s>*en at Hain
mersteins Victoria Theatre for the first,
time s-jnoe her sensational Salome dance of
last s*eason. She impersonated stage favor
n^o a? widely different as Hnrry Lauder
and Isadora Duncan. She showed an imi
tative faculty equalled by few. if any. on
the vaudeville stage. Hrr performance,
which la.-ted an hour, proved the "hit" of
the evening. Others on the programme
v.ere lioey and I>e. Duncans Scotch col
lies, the Arlington Four and Howard, the
Scotch vcntriloqui?".
Fapan are a ' '
ome
■ ■
■
-
■THEATRICAL NOTES.
■
I
1
M:\V-YORK DATT/f' TRIBI XE, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, H9&
'•ELEKTRA" AGAIN
Another Great Audience Lis
tens to the Strausi Drama.
Before an audience nearly If not quite
the size of the one that greeted its first per
formance Richard Strauss's "Elektra" was
seen for the second time at the Manhattan
Opera House last night. The audience gave
the music drama much the same reception
as on the first hearing— tense attention
during the action and great applause " at
the end. How much of this interest was
due to the music, how much to the acting
of Mme. Mazarin. and how much to the
mere curiosity excited by the reports of the
extraordinary nature of the work, it would
be at present impossible to say, though the
applause following- Mme. Mazarin's final
dance showed that her remarkable efforts
were fully appreciated.
Mme. Mazarin, as the half mad heroine
of the opera, was in every way us effective
as at the first performance. Indeed, her
portrayal had even grown in inclsiveness
and tragic force. She was by turns nsrerish.
•wheedling, pathetic, and in her last mad
dance the very apotheosis of triumphant re
venge. Mme. Mazarin in former operas baa
given no hint of whaft her powers might
be. In "Elektra" she has shown herself a
singing actress of the first order—imasri
native. forceful, the possessor of mar
vellous technical resource and of almost
superhuman endurance. She haj= added to
the gallery -..--• portraits a figure
that Is unforgettable.
There were two changes in last night'?
cast. Mme. Gerville-Reache. following the
load of Mme. Schumann-Helnk. has found
th« part of Klytemnestra more than her
voice can stand, and has announced that
she will sing it no more. Mme. Dorla took
her place last night, and proved, at least
vocally, an adequate substitute. There was,
however, in her acting little of the re
morse stricken, fear haunted queen. The
other newcomer was Mr. Devries, who ap
peared in the small role of JEgisthus. Mile.
Baron was again acceptable as the gentle
'■}■—_ othemes, as was Mr. Huberdeau as
Orestes.
It may be doubted whether the conduct
ing of Mr. de la Fuente would have ex
cited admiring demonstrations from Mr.
Strauss, who has said repeatedly that the
orchestra is to do the things usually ex
pected from the gingers. Borne unkind
eouls have even asserted that Mr. de la
Fuente gave a reading of the score that
suggested a long experience in the operas
of Jules Massenet. Yet he held his musi
cians tozether— no easy task— the
singers, when they were allowed to, sang
and were heard. No doubt for this re
lief there were many who were thankful.
SING TO HELP PARIS.
Manhattan Opera House Bene
fit Yields Nearly $8,000.
The Manhattan Opera House was crowded
from pit to dome yesterday afternoon at
the benefit given by Mr. Oscar Hammer
eteir. for the sufferers from the Faris flood.
The programme opened with the fourth
act of Gounod's "Romeo et Juliette," sung
by Miss Mary Garden as Juliette, Mr. Dev
ries as Romeo, Mr. Dufranne as Capulet.
Mr. Huberdean as Friar Lawrence, and
Mme. Duchene as the Nurse.
Then followed a group of song - by
Mlle. Trentinl, Mn-.e. rville-J le, and
Mr. Sammarco, after -which the second act
of "Tosca" was given, with Mile. Cavalierl
in the title role. Mr. Renaud a? Baron
Scarpia. and Mr. McCormack as Cavara
dossi. -• . first section of the programme
closed with songs by Mme. Tetrazzlni and
Mr. Zerola.
—up c eC ond portion began with the
orchestra playing under the direction of
Mr. de la Fuente, the ••Meditation" from
"Thai'?.'" and this vras followed by the
second a^t of the opera, in which Mr.
Renaud appeared as Athanael. Miss Garden
as Thais and Mr. Lucas a? Nicias.
The next number was the third act of
■■Herodiade." with Mile d'Alvarez «c Her
dias and Mr. Vallier as Phanuel. The pro
gramme ended with the St. Sulpice scene
from Massenet's "Marion." with Miss Gar
den as [anon. Mr. Devries as Dcs Grieux
and Mr. Huberdeau as Le mpte dcs
Grieux.
le was arr - . Miss
receipts amounted to c *
-
HACKE7T THEATRE
"The Watcher."
John Emerson. Percy Haswell, Catherine
CountJss and Thurlow Bergen began the
first of a scries of Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday matinees of Cora
Maynard's drama. "The Watcher." at the
Hackett Theatre yesterday afternoon. Th»
actors played their parts with sincerity and
power, and the play was pleasing to a
discriminating audience.
SAVOY THEATRE
■ The Traveling Salesman."
g Salesman" returned to
Savoy Theai a - • with ita
rt played to a crowded
• : - - ceived a? Jt
erty Theatn re 11
•
WEST END THEATRE
"Is Matrimony a Failure."
Mr. Beiasco presented his company in "Is
Matrimony a Failure?" at the West End
Theatre last night, with no changes in the
original cast that played so long and so
successfully at the Belasoo Theatre. The
ljlay proved very acceptable to Harlem
playgoers, and the actors were liberally
applaudfd.
BURTON HOLMES ON PARIS.
Beautifu as desci ed :
- c Hall last night,
■ ■ - ting owing to the re
by the waters
wa- fortunate
• of moving plct
- : a river steam
• „-. ■ tator tbroug
• ... . -. ■• tn« flood
wn the Setae l
■ ■ ■ save a graphic
Followed
■ . ■ ■'■■:■ Boia
show In tbe gardens
cries a restinj corners
in other pictures. Mi
n Italy 1
i a ■•■ al
■*'■<:•
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
rr-c admission to thr Metropolitan Museum of
Art !!:<• American Museum of Natural
H:."tory and the Zoological Oht4-t>.
Convention of the Merchant Tailors' .National
~^ Protective Association. Hotel Aster, all W.
Mfptln? of the Master numbers' Association.
Hoicl Aster, rt!i <!a: .
Jlf'thiff of the Society for Political Study,' Hotel
Aotor. ." p. i"-
mecMni of the Xew York City Branch
( f the National P!a:it, Flu^cr and Fruit
Guild." home of .Mrs. Jam's Roosevelt, No.
17 Fast »55th *tr*-r:, 4 p. in.
*rmial dinner a f th" Weat Virginia * Poriety.
tufi Martin, evening.
■L'f-'ii'-atir.n of a ta.bl«»t erected to ihr memory of
iUobert Henry Thurston. American SocS-ty
of Mechanical Engineers. No. 20 West ■"■■::
Mr^e'-, evening
ltlr.ne- to celebrate H'^ founding of the Fre<»
Syjiasosu". Hotel Astor, evening.
I'inner of Ihf Hoanoke lioHety, H'jtc! AMor. 7
p. in.
Uir.iiFe of the American Institute of IWikin;;.
•Hotel Aeicr. 7 p. in.
I 'lnner of tb«3 Canadian Club, Motel Brevoorl.
MMtine of; the Round Tnhie, .i-hapH of Teaeh^
, rB , oOpep l'.'f'tli rtre»"t. West, * : i5 p. m .
M'-niis of 'li'> S>» »V6ffc Historical twif-t;. ,
N, 17<» "e-miil Park \Veet, 6;30 p. in.
nuMiit f'tn i l«i> con.crt, V, al'Jorf- Astoria. e:3O
OBITUARY.
ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON.
Robert Wood Johnson, of New Bruns
wick. N. J., die-,; suddenly at his home yes
terday morning from acute Bright's disease.
Mr. Johnson was head of the corporation
of Johnson & Johnson, makers of surgical
dressings and appliance* at New Bruns
wick, N. J.
He was born ;r. Carbontlale. Perm.. and
descended from a pioneer New England
family that settled in Rehoboth. Mass.. In
1650- He was the' son of Sylvester Johnson
and Louise Wood, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
At on« time he was a broker in New
York City with Joseph S. Aspinwall. and
later, in tKi. organized the firm of Sea
*"iry & Johnson for the manufacture of
medicated plasters and dressings. In ISS7
he organized the present firm of Johnson
& Johnson, establishing the plant at New
Brunswick, N. J.. where the firm now em-
Ploys I 500 hands.
Mr. Johnson was a Republican in poli
tics. He was a member of the New York
Athletic Club, Union Club, National Geo
graphic Society, the Board of Trade of
New Brunswick, Deal Island Shooting Club
and the Manasquan Fishing Club.
He leaves lour brothers. William Hartley,
James Wood, Edward M. and Sylvester,
and one sister, Louise J. Kenyan, and his
wife, Evangellne Armstrong, and four chil
dren, Mr". Robert Nicholas. Evangelinr,
Robert Wood and John Seward Johnson.
The funeral will be held Wednesday at
S p. m. at his home, and the burial will
be in Elm wood Cemetery.
THE REV. REED STUART.
Princeton. N. J., Feb. 7.— The Rfv. Reed
Stuart, of Detroit, died here suddenly to
day from appendicitis at tho home of his
sons. Donald C. and Duane R. Stuart,
whom he was visiting. Ho was for
twenty-three years pastor of the First
Congregational Unitarian Church of De
troit. He was sixty-five yea 1 -- a
was widely known a
Detroit, Feb. ".—Dr. Reed Stuart was
for many years one of Detroit'? best
known ministers. A few -weeks agro he
received from the First Congregational
Unitarian Church, of this city, the com
pliment of being made pastor for life
after he had tendered his second re
signation, that he tnlpht take a much
needed rest.
Dr. Stuart owned one of the most
valuable libraries in the city. He was a
member of the Detroit Golf Club and
devoted to outdoor sports, in his younger
days being an expert hunter. Dr. Stuart
wag born in Moundsville, W. Va.. in 1543.
OBITUARY NOTES.
EX-JUSTICE JAMES BROWN SHEP
HERD, of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina, died at a Baltimore hospita
is etxty-four years old-
After 7-ctirincr from the benrh Justio°
: erd engaged in the practice of iaw
at Rai
JOHN" 11. CORE, seventy years oid. one
of the wealthiest men in Eastern Virginia,
died in Norfolk yesterday He served in
the Civil War as one of Mosby's men.
DR. AUGUSTUS A. FAHXESTOCK. *a
well known Indiana physician, fell down a
stairway at La Porte yesterday and was
killed. He was born in Baltimore in 1833.
and bad been a teacher of botany in col
leges in NVvv York. Albany and Rochester.
THE REV. JOSEPH A. COLLINS, a well
known minister of the United Presbyte
rian Church, died in Philadelphia yester
day. He was eighty-one years old. For
twenty-five years he had pastorates in
Western Pennsylvania, Kansas and Chi
cacro. His remaining years were devoted
to the editing of religious publications.
ADAMS CROCKER, catcher on the Har
vard University baseball team of 1886, which
was considered one of the Crimson's gn a -
est nines, died from a. shock at his home m
Fltchburg, Mass., yesterday, aged forty
eieht years. He leaves - v ife.
WILLIAM O. PARSONS, thirty-five years
old, of Ripley. W. Vs.. Democratic nomi
nee for Congress in the 4th West Virginia
District In the last campaign, died from
heart disease ii Charleston last night.
EXPLAIN MR. ROOTS BILL
Would Permit City to Fill Up Creeks
in Bronx and at Flushing.
It was said yesterday at the Army Build
ing that the bill introduced by Senator
Root on February 4. which was reported.
as havin? an important bearing on the
"neautification and commercial expansion of
greater New York, has to do with the till
ing- in of creeks at Flushing, Long Island,
and in The Bronx.
It was explained that if the
a iaw it will glv the federal government
thf> right to grant privileges to the city
will permit it to make improveme^iis In
and abaut waterways that come under the
supervision of the War Department.
The provisions for city improves
volved in Senator Root > LII have had the
approval of Mayor Gaynor and ex-Maj or
McClellan. If the bill becomes a law the
rtll bogin filling in the upp^
navigable part of Pubsley ("reek, In Tba
Bronx. Work aiso will be started ;n fill
ing in th» opper .-ectiur. >>f Flushing Creek
above the Broadway bridge
WILLIAM C. LOVERING'S FUNERAL.
Taunton, Mass., Feb. 7.— Men promineni
in civil and industrial life united to-day ::■
paying honor to the memory of Represen
tative Wiiliam C. Loverin^ of this city.
funeral was held at St. Thomas's
rch of whi'-h he ■■
vestryman. The body arrived from Wash
ington this forenoon, accompanied by ■>
roni?rr ion. The Rev. F. B Drury,
■ ■ - of St. Stephen's Church, Boston, offi
ciated. The burial was a: Mount Pli
Cemetery.
GARBLED NEWS
WHAT THE GOVEIiNOR DID SAT
Kron: The New York. Sun.
In a letter to Assemblyman George A.
Green, of Brooklyn, author of the Hinman-
Green direct primary bill. Governor Hughes
makes it plain that his decision not to
accept a reriomlnation is' linal. . . . The
Governor says in his letter:
"I much appreciate your kind words aixl
the cordial support of the members of the
club, and I shall endeavor to send you a.
message of greeting on. th* day of the
dinner. ... I have already" publicly
stated that I cannot under any circum
stances accept renomination and' I suppose
this is, understood by the people of the
state. Certainly it should be, and I do not
*►*! how I could have been more explicit
than la my statement the day following-
The Tribune's announcement. The cur
rent press notes show there is no misun
derstanding."
THE GOVERNORS WORDS CHANGED.
From The New York Herald.
"I have already publicly stated thai I
cannot under an;- conditions accept a re
nomination, and I suppose that is under
stood by the people of the state. Certainly
it should be, and I da not pee how I could
have been more explicit than in my state
ment in the newspapers.
"The current pr^^s note > ■■>■■« there is
no misunderstanding-. . . .
"With most cordial regard?, l remain.
yours very sincerely.
•CHARLES K. HUGHES."
ALSO EDITED^
From The New York Times.
•■I hare. 1 already publicly stated that I
cannot under any circumstances accept a
renomination; and I suppose this t.<= under
stood by the people of the state. Certainly
it should '•■'•' and I do not -*•*• how I could
have b>"<n more explicit. The current press
notes show there ha? been no misunder
stand ins."
THOUGHT HE DIDN'T SAY IT RIGHT.
From The New York American.
"I cannot under any circumstances ac
cept renomination, and I s.jpposr this is
understood by the people of the tat( •>r
talnly H should b.?. and I do not see how I
can make it any more specific than I have
already done.
■•The current pre^: notes chow there la
no muraaderßtandlnz.jj
LETTE RBI PROCTER
WHY GIFT WAS LOST.
M. Taylor Pj/ne Hints at In
tide TmmgU at Princeton.
Princeton, N. j.. t e b. : <Spe.-iah.-No of-
wa.s made by the university
authorities to-day <.n the withdrawal of the
gift or William Cooper Procter, 'S3. for
the Graduate College, but there was Issued
te-day ■ statement hy Biases Tay'mr Pyn",
"77. chairman of the graduate school com
mittee, of the board of trustees, and a let
im Mr. Procter to the chairman of the
trustees' committee, which was appointed
to look into the question apd furnish a re
port on Thursday. Mr. Pyne gives a resume
■ involve* and Mr. Procter
states bis reason for withdrawal of the
gift.
-Mr Pyne's statement says: >
Seven years ago a plan for a graduate
college was proposed and approved by the
trustees' committee on the graduate school
and published under the authority of Presi
dent Wilson. This statement of the plan
has been repeatedly reaffirmed by the presi
dent and never questioned until Mr. Proc
ter's gift had been accepted, last October.
There has been no other plan for a gradu
ate college ever brought before the board,
and there Is none now.
Mr. Procter, an alumnus of Princeton,
being desirous of assisting in the develop
ment of the university, became interested
in thi? project. On his own initiative, and
unsolicited, he made this magnificent offer
of half a million dollars to assist in carry
ing out this scheme of a graduate college
bo warmly advocated by President Wilson.
He made only two conditions — one that the.
buildings shall be placed where they will
have room to expand and where the
studious life of the college shall not be
subject to undergraduate distractions; the
other condition was that another hair
million dollars shall be raised for the
Graduate College.
The first of these conditions was prac
tically accepted by the trustees at their
meeting last October by a considerable
majority. The second condition has been
practically complied with, there remain
ing less than 180,966 of the $5)0,000 to be
raised at the present time. He has made
no other conditions and no interference
or suggestion of any kind with regard
to the ideals, administration, construction
or personnel of the Graduate College, ex
cept that he has asked the privilege of
erecf.inc one building as a memorial to Ms
parents. Such a building would cost not
ove- $150,000 at the most. It is safe to say
that at least 5750,000 of this $1.000. " v > would
have been devoted to endowment.
When it was proposed to him by the
president that he make certain radical
changes in the use ot his gift, although
against his judgment, with great generosity
and unselfishness he reluctantly acceded
to this request.
From the start his generosity has met
with such an extraordinary reception, his
motives have been so misconstrued, his
patience has been so sorely tried, that pelf
respect has at last demanded the with
drawal of his princely gift.
The letter written by Mr. Procter to
Thomas L\ Jones, chairman of the trus
tees* committee appointed to report to the
board on Thursday what Mr. Procter's
wishes in the matter were, -ivas made pub
lic to-day. It says:
I beg to acknowledge the receipt, of ths
letter of the special committee of nve re
lating to the Gradual ' School un.ler date
cf January •_'«. asking m<* a- number or
questions.
Answering the Questions as to location.
the Graduate School should, in my judg
ment be placed where it will have room to
expand tmd where its studious life will
rot be «subie«u to interrupt by under
graduates. ■-, Although the -golf links nt
jhew view?, should an equally good site
be suzsested [ should be willing to con
eider ii , -.. " m
The remaining questions involve tn^
ideals, administration and construction or
the Graduate College, and the solution of
the problems they raise are so clearly an.!
exclusively in the province and duty o
your board that replies from me might
s°em like an attempt to dictate.
The ideals expressed in the original pro
posal for a Graduate College seem to bear
the authority of the university, and my
rift was meant to aid that proposition.
The recent proposal to m<- of President
Wilson ton the Swarm bequest in sepa
rate construction also seemed authorita
tive and I accepted that proposition as in
aid~'of the seneral purpose. Your letter
inmates to ni». however, that the autnon-
Ti<"= are not yet clear as to the ideas of
the college or the use of the '' " A 1 be
' The reception of my offer by the presi
dent and his associates has not been such
a g to promise the usefulness which I had
hoped to secure by my proposed gift, ana
I therefore beg leave to withdraw it.
Cincinnati, Feb. 7.— ln the hope that what
v-as Princeton's loss might be made Cin
cinnati's gain, a movement was started
to-day in behalf of the University of Cin
cinnati. On reading that William C. Proc
ter, of this city, had -withdrawn his offer
of $500,000 to Princeton University, several
Cincinnati men. without concerted agree
ment, laid before Mr. Procter the matter
of transferring the haif-million-doliar gift
t> the University of Cincinnati. "
One suggestion appears to have been
unanimously approved by the friends of
the university, that if Mr. Procter will
transfer the $500,000 to the University of
Cincinnati its use might be made contin
gent upon the raising of an equal amount
through other private sources.
DR. ABBOTT'S FORECAST.
Sees the Coming of a World-Wide
Utopia for All Races.
In a lecture in Fublic School 62. at Hes
ter and Essex streets, last night, on "The
Coming Age," Dr. Lyman Abbott, the ed
itor of "'Outlook." painted a glowing
though practical Utopia as the future
state of the race. In this period competi
tion will have ceased, strife will no longer
be and co-operation and fraternalism will
supplant those things how their antitheses.
Dr. Abbott began by outlining history
from the Roman Empire down to th pres
ent day, showing how the old Reman,
or paternal, form of government gave way
to the present— the individual— as he called
it. which was ushered In by Rousseau,
Paine and Jefferson, and this," ise said, was
gradually giving place to the fraternal
form of government.
He then declared that religion had not
to do merely with the divine; it had also
to do with man. He denned religion at- it
had been defined by various bodies in dif
ferent parts of the world's history, and
said the definition of religion to-day was
the "brotherhood of man and the father
hood of God."
• "He who denies the brotherhood of man,''
said L»r. Abbott, "is as much an lntidel as
he who denies the fatherhood of God. I
believe the time Is coming when Jew and
Christian, Roman Catholic and Protestant,
Infidel and atheist, believer and unbeliever,
will work together for the common good of
humanity, while retaining their individual
btliefs."
Wo were slowly coming to a form of
government, lie said, where each would
help the other, when capitalists and labor
ers would be one, when voluntary idleness
would be got rid of the same as compul
sory idleness.
MR. LORD RENAMED AS REGENT.
Both Republicans and Democrats Nomi
nate New York Editor.
Albany. Feb. 7.— Republican and Demo
cratic members of the Legislature held
separate caucuses to-night, and each nom
inated Chester 9. Lord, managing editor of
"The New York Sun." ... of the
University of the State of New York Tor a
full term of twelve years, to' succeed him
self at the expiration of hit present term
on April 1 next. The Senate and Assembly
each will ballot separately for repent to
morrow, an<i at noon on Wednesday the
Senators and Assemblymen will meet in
joint Session in the Assembly Chamber,
when the ■■•■ of the two hou— on regent
will be compared, and Mr. Lord will for
mally be declared elected regent.
Mr. Lord wua eV?cted to the old Board of
Keg«nts in 1537, and for e«eve ! i years served
on the finance committee and the library
committee. He retired from the. board
when it was reorganized in 1904 and the
membership reduced from nineteen to
eleven, but in 13»)!» rm was elected to till *
vacancy caused by the death of Charles
A Gardner.
AIR IS SUB IV AYS.
Pumps in London Tubes Make
Big Improvement.
New Yorkers who use the subway and
who have been complaining: ever since it
was opened of the quality of the air will
probably be interested in "The Lancet's"
discussion of "Some Hygienic Aspects of
Modern Locomotion." "The , Lancet" an
nounces a great improvement in the air in
the London tubes.
"Thanks to the urgent representations of
our public health authorities, the pioneers
of the modern accelerated methods of trav
elling have been made to realize that, while
speed and economy are desirable objectives.
: they must not be attained without any re
gard at all being given to health considera
tions." says the great British medical
weekly. "Our readers may remember that
some years ago we were among the first
to point. out that the new (as they were
then) tube railways were becoming a seri
ous menace to health, owing to th? accu
mulation of human exhalations in the tun
nels, stations and lifts: there was practi
cally no means of ventilation provide, •■-,
engineers having considered that the train
going through the tunnel pushed a colon
of air in front of it and drew one in be
hind it. :/>,;'; ;-"
"But they disregarded the fact that th»
stale air was not changed for fresh air.
Our apprehensions were ridiculed in many
quarters, until a scientific investigation of
the air 'on the tubes' was made, whJch
proved our view to be correct. Among
other things, there was shown to be pres
ent in the air an amount of carbonic »■ '■'
largely In excess of that normally present
in the air outside. Our evidence of pollu
tion was bused on the simple observation
that the air possessed that peculiar stale,
frowsy smell common to air badly pol
luted by human exhalations. The smell
was very obvious even in the street where
the lifts were discharging passengers. In
epite-of the denials which reached us from
the representatives of the tube companies
themselves, we had the satisfaction of
learning what their real feeling about the
matter was. lor shortly after we pub
lished our complaints steps were taken la
pump out the-jstale. contaminated air of
the tub© and to replace it with a fresh
supply.
■'The result now is that the condition of
the air in the tubes is splendid, and there
is no trace left of that stale quality which
made it nauseating before the excellent
system of ventilation was Introduced. The
tubes ire swept out constantly with vol
umes of fresh air, and there are not a few
passengers whe think that the draft Is
excessive and that the supply of fresh air
is pushed to an extreme, and that is
remedying one evil another has teen in
troduced. The mischief done to health tif
any) by a strong draft of fresh air needs
no attention compared with the well known
and marked poisonous effects of breathing
air which has infiltrated through the lungs
of thousand.*. All this is very satisfactory
to those who recognize th« value of ap
plying hygienic principles, and we welcome
again The obviously though perhaps not
completely successful efforts which are be
ing made to reduce the nuisances occa
sioned by motor traffic.
"Not only, for example. have the smell
and noxious fumes of the motor omnibus
been reduced, but the noise and clatter of
the motor machine have distinctly been
diminished. This is a matter of common
observation, especially what the experience
i«? recalled of the terrorizing vehicles which
motor omnibuses were when they were first
introduced in the streets. They made hide
ous noises, emitted a nauseous smoke,
dropped oil over the roads, and were. gen
erally a source of annoyance and nuisance
to the public. The motor omnibus la not
a perfect vehicl" now, but it has b«»«>r
rreatlv improved, and th» improvements
have "related largely to considerations of
health. The offences created were so ob-
Actionable that there can re no mistake
about their having been removed to a larze
extent now, and the improvement can
scarcely be explained by saying we have
got us<»d to the new kind of vehicular traf
fic or have resigned ourselves to Its ter
rors."
R. A. TATT BEST SCHOLAR.
President's Son Voted Brightest Mem
ber of Tale Senior Class.
[3y Telegraph to The Tribra*. ]
New Haven. Feb. 7. — Robert A'phonso
»Taft, son of President Taft. was an
nounced to-day winner by two votes by
his class. Yale 'I" 1 He won the balloting
for the brightest member of his class ami
for bein? its best scholar. During most
of the four y«»ars the class has been in
Yale yotins Taft has been it 3 leader in
scholarship.
The class paid its tribute to th«» faculty
by tins William Lyon Phelps its favor
ite professor. Frederick James Murphy
won the title of bpst all round athlete of
the class, receiving twice as many votes
as "Ted" Coy, the football general. Mar
phy's victory is due to the fact that he
has won the coveted "V" in three branches
of ri — football, baseball and basketball.
Carroll Cooney, the football player and
hammer thrower, who is the heaveist man
in the class, was voted the wittiest. Elton
Hoyt. of New York City, won a cluster of
laurels by capturing- the votes a- the grcal
est social light of the class, .the bt?gest
"fusser" of the class and the "most thor
ousrh gentleman." He was also voted the
most popular member of Yale '10.
EXPECT TO RECEIVE TAFT.
Tw« the most prominent acti
of the country w-m be named to n
P-o--fj en . Th.'' at tne Actors' Wai
will be held at the 71st R- 3 ,
niory from May S to 14. Upon in\
of the management, tbej will -
by thirty-four drama rttJc -. .
-- - ■
GOLDWIN SMITH IMPROVES.
Toronto. Feb. 7.— Professor Goldwin
Smith, who was injured on Saturday by
a fall, parsed a fairly good ni^ht and la
resting easy this morning, his condition
showinf? improvement. Hopes are now en
tertained for his recovery.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official R*»rord «nd Fore*-a«>t. — Washington,
Feb. 7. — Follow the rapid eastward move
ment of the cold wave, with its attendant high
northwest winds, the winds shifted to southerly
during Monday over the middle Atlantic stat-!>,
the lake region and the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys, and a reaction to higher temperature is
in process over these regions. Te;npcraiurf-s
beiow zero were recorded Monday morning '^
the New England states, the Interior of New
Tork. Northern and Central Pennsylvania, arvi
the mountain districts of Maryland and West
Virginia. The lowest temperature recorded at
<»ny Weather Bureau observatory »a« B degrees
below ztu at Canton. N. T.
The weath»r was fair during the last t»cnt;-'
four hours in ail parts of the country, except hi
Texas, and on the Pacific Coast, where there
were rains. ran baa been a marked asaa
to warmer weather In the Western plains states,
the upper Mississippi an.l Ohio valleys. *nd th*
lake region. Moderate temperature In genera:
,',,'. r the extreme Western districts and the Guif
The upper air observation at Mount Weather.
Thf >ipp*r . •
Monday " shewed a decided SOBS to wanner an
hlirh as 10,<t«> ?eet. -i- which altltutl^ the ter.i
peratur" was M <losr*es: at a h«iKht of ***►
fept Che temperature was 13 degrees, or M ri.^
jrrecs hlshcr than on Sunday at this elevation.
Steamers departing Tuesday for Huropeaa
ports will have moderate southwest and west
win<l» and scn-raUy fair weather to the Gran*»
Banks
Forecast for Special Localities - For New
'-.nslan<: and Eastern New York, fair and
warmer lv isr Wednesday partly cloudy: mod
erate southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, DeU
wan ■aryaiaM] Baa District of Columbia »nd
Vi-slnia f«ir and warmer to-day: Wednesday
unsettled: light, to moderate soutu mad »outh
weat \*ind» • -" "'■"--
For Western Pennsylvania, part c!oud> and
warmer to-day, followed by rain or «no» to
light or Wednesday; brisk nouth shtftins : .
nrrth. »Inds to-night . , .
For Western New Tork. fair and warmer to
rtav WMne-dav •">•«• and coHer; brisk nouta
we . Bt winds, shlftinc to northwest to-ni ht.
|,o«-«l OfticJal* Record.— The follow In* oSclat
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
change* in the temperature for the laat twen
ty-four hours, m comparison «ith the corre
spondme date of last year:
190». 191" ' i>»r> 1010.
•j a m ** S • p. m 3S is»
rt*m ...S3- C«p. ■ ■: 10
•1 2 » * '■ "
„ n - or.- p m ;o
4 p. ■ « iJ *-
in -h«»t temperature yesterday. -'• degrees.
low*. " degrees: •*«■«•■ 11: averse for
com»«ni»<>l *•' last year. 34; averare ft**
cor^e.^nd "k date U.t thirty-thr-, year,. 30
r«ilW»r**Mt.— Tn-day .nd to-mnrro*-, fair
and warrn«r. partly cloody. me<l«r*t» •©«>
wen •wla<l». • ■■-■■■-
C'Scial observation* of th« T.r«t*ssl Start**
Weather Bureau, t»k»n at • P- m. yastsrasiF.
follow:
fit-- Tee!peraicr».'W«*ts*r.
£££ "•.-.::::::::::: «? §g;
BuZalo » O *?*
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
By T->«rash Vi T!>» TTiba»» I , *
Wilmington. £x»L. Feb. 7.— Charles B.
Gray, •«<>• of Federal Juds» Georj* Gray.
will be married at Rochester to-morrow t*
Miss Ellen Gallagher, of that city. Attor
ney General Andrew C- Gray and Gears*
Gray. jr.. brothers: Mas Gray. a sister,
and Judge Gray went to Rochester to-tfay
to attend th* nuptials. Th» mother Is ill
and could not make the trip. The bride
groom is superintendent of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad shops at Pttcalra. Perm.
Miss El*!'* R. TVillets. daughter of TVafter
R. WlZJets. of RosJrn, Long Inland. wa»
married at noon yesterday to John Ci>
Johnson, son of Mr*. EXwcod WDm Hu*
sel. yf tureen ivich. Conn., and Ne^r Tor**.
The ceremony wa* performed by the Re/.
L>r. Rrn"s* M. Stir's, in :ft. Thomas'^
Church, and was followed by a wedding
breakfast at the Hotel Eelmont. -where tha
bride and ba* father have been spending
lbs winter. Mr. Johnson and hi* brtil*
'eft for Palm Beach and Caba to pass their
honeymoon- On their return they will •»•_
at Greenwich. Conn., where a home 1* be
ing built for them on Mrs. Russet's estats.
a' Northrldge.
Robert Lee Sim. son of Professor John H.
Sim. who has charge of th* academic de
partment of the College of the City or Maaj
York, and Miss Nancy Fitzhagh Pierson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert
Pierson, were married on Saturday at th»
home of the bride's parents. Chestnut Val
ley, near Summit, Va. Mr. Sim was *
graduate of. the New York V°^«rsity
School of Engineering In the class of '%.
He is now an engineer with the General
Electric Company.
[By T*iTT9&h to Th* TrtfciEe.l
Newport. Feb. Chaplain and Mr*. '
William G. Cassard. of the naval traaitaai
station here, this evening announced th<»
engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary
Emily Cassard. to Assistant Paymaster
Dallas Bache U'ainvrright, Jr.. U. S. ML.
who is at present attached to th« Newport
station. Paymaster Wainwrlsht Is a son
of Captain Wainwrljht of tIM Geodetic
Survey, and a nephew of Rear Admiral
Richard Wassrwrlaj I
London. Feb. 7.— The engagement !s -,-
nounced of Bernard . Stroh, jr.. son of Ber
nard Stroh. of Gross* Point. Detroit, to
Miss Iris, daughter of Captain Albert
Lund, of London.
London. Feb. I -Th» wedding of Viscouat
Maidstone and Miss Margaretta A. PrexcL
daughter of Mr and Mrs. AntAony J.
Drexel. which will take place at the end
of the London season, will be — of •'--
biggest social events of 'tba> y«?ar, both
Miss Drexel and the viscount being very
popular ■ society here.
MARRIED.
MORROW— BALDWIN— On I BBBaj Tibnsticf
3. 1319. at th» First Presbjt»ria2 CSureX
Munn arc. East Orange, X. J.. by tb» R#"<-.
John De z '.ii Adam. O. D.. a*Blsr»-j by th»
Rev. Jarres M Lcllow, D. D.. Mao«; H«t»
hcrn* Baldwin. -!a::g— ■•- at Mr. and Mr*
Wlfaan A. Eald-wtn. to Preston K=os Morrow
SIM— PTERSON— F-braary 5. 1310. at Chest
nut Valler. rs^ar Summit, speurrlvaaia Coxivr.r.
Va-. by the R»- Dr. BarSer, Van— T"z-r.-:a
rfauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. - 1 --« HerNrt
Pierson. to Robert L-« Sl=3. ef N«rw Terk Citr-
Notices ft marriages aod death* «tt»« *•
indorsed »Hth fall name and addr*»».
DIED.
Earthoiom«Tr. r>e4ar Johnscr. K3l>»rr "*■
Bonne!I. A. Disbv. Kins. Rosa!>.
Davies. John L. Marshall. A*r>e3 J.
ESlwardJ Rev. Ft. A. ScfaarfT. Frances A.
Ftsher. Gtorgc H. TT-omaj. S*th E.
Horvells. Frank B. TValdron. Samuel W\
Johnson, imceE
EARTHOLOMEW-Ar Gr^esnich. • C«i. F-b
ruary 3. 1910. Frcd»rtck M., son of. the iat»
Frederick H. and Sarah Barthoion'eTr. in h'»
*'■- year. Funeral s»r."*res ■*}!! ba held at
No. 1 V ,--*■- aye.. E^st RBBBBi N. J
Wednesday. F»bi~:ary 8. en arrival of th* 9:."«'>
a. m. train from Hew York. D.. l^. * w. R. rC
Carria^s in -xs.l-ir:z it urick Church otation.
BON'XELL — Saddenly. « Swarthrror-. P"nr-.
*- - Inst.. A. Diyby Bonneii. of th- firm of
Join W. Qiiin.jy i Co., New York. Fu:»»ral
private.
DAVl&s— ilor.ia^. February 7. a: - — restdeae*
of his <jaagbt»r. Mrs. H'rrrr r>a;-tnn. No. «<J
Fi«"M Point Road. Greemrich. Conn.. John L
r.-avl^s. a-r^i ~l years. Service at th« hou* 1 ?
at U:CO ?. m. Wednesday. Febrjarr •.
EDWARDS— --■»....,_- 1310. at St. Tjak- «
Htspita!. the R»-. Rl.-fcart Arthur EJ-*ard»
In the :->ta y^ar ot his asr». Funeral aTvi--»
a' (■■■-- Chtrrh. Broadway and 71st s-.
Thunday. February 10. 0:3O a. an.
FISHER — On Sucda^-. February «. 1910. at th»
Hotel St. Gecr^e. Brooklyn. Georse H. Fis!i*r.
in the 77- year of h!3 an. Funerai *rrvice*
in the :ectur>» room of Plj-mont?! Chtirco.
Brooklyn. Weiiaesday. February 9. at 1*
o"c!ork B. .T.
HCWELLS— On Surdij-. February 9. 1910. a* ij»
horn*, xo. 117 Jamaica aye.. .■••■-• t>?sc
Island. Frank g. Howl!!, oon of th* lati
H»iiry •'. Howells. in the 4oth year of fc"
ayr. Funeral at convenience of the fanauy-
P!easi* do cot send flowers.
JOHNSO.V— TIartr <•* rMsar J«br.*<7n. as-i «?.
Funeral from T^e Far*ral rhurrh. No. C4I
West 13d -=t. (Campbell BulJdlny), Tuesday.
JOTLNSOX— suJilt!.-. Monday ntomtag. Febru
ary 7. Robert TVood .T»hs«on. of N— « Brua»
■wick. N J.. aged ri. Funeral Wednesday
aftem«x>n F«trurr '.: at 3 o'clock, at bin lat*
residence. X<-w Brunswick, N. J. Interment at
Clmwoo.j' Cemetery. N»t Brunswick. N. J.
Kj^O — or Saturday. February «. 13T0 Rosalis.
wiJow of Edward J. Kins. In her 88th ye*--.
Funeral awnlcaa at »- late resid«n<-<». VSm XI
Kast <Mth St.. Tuesday. February - * aeSal
*' m " - ,«,„
MAFI.»HAIX-On Sunday. F-bruarr, * \9W
AZ-i-s J widow of C>lonel Jobs W\ ilar»hail
arti "dauihter of th" late '. • -- asd Ayne»
• . .»-■-. Fun»ra! se:r«-tces at her la.:*
re«Wence. No.' 207 West !7:h at., Tuesda;.
February ?. a: S o'clc:ii 5. ex
=CH\RFF — \t G»sh«>n. N. V.. on February «
Frances A.. Wtf« of the lat^ ChrtatJan It
« - i-r of N>'*ark. N- J.. -- ' 74. *sajt
aervlca at r-«ldence of r>r. F. W. Sew&rC M
Ooohen N- T-. OO Wednesday. February •
Trams Vave Jersey City (Erie. Railroad* at
V.-^t a. m. : returning, arrive at Jersey City
at »:'»4 P- m
THOMAS— At Hotel S^ile. on Febrsary *. ISKO.
"»th Edward Thomas, ln his &«H year. Fa
neral private.
ITALDRON— SwMenIr- " n Monday ~■— «-
F*-brua-y T 1»">- V?. Waldron. ase<
3« years Fumra! wrvic^a wC! be Ivtd *t
Mount Hep* M. E. Church. Ea»t ljjth St..
Hronx. on WednesJay * '■ -< February 3.
at S o'clock. Interment at W oodla^a C«a*
t~r<- Thursday.
v . «
CE.METERTE3. _'
THE WOODI_*H> CEStETEBT.
■ .. •»•■. =
„ — a _ . r.rre^i&l- - rtarterrt train trrrm
Grand Centra! Station. W«ajaßas and J»rotn«
avenue trolley* and by carrtase. t.ot» JI3O u!>-
Tfel^DtMMM 4.5.V. Gramercj for Book at Vl«w»
or representatir*
om-.- ro East C3d St.. Wsaj Tor* Ctf».
__
• NPFRTAKKR9.
FR.*>K C. • \MPBFXU 2*7-3 West C3d ■
n ap'i*. Private Rooms. Private Arabulaaoss.
Tel.. 1324 Chelsea.
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