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' " LONDON PLAYS foes'* Long 'folk— Another Sapolfon of Finance. I^ndon. Fehmary -"'■ . -r V/ .. are violent contrasts between the e^r.iic i '.avs of Mr. Frohmans W* tiSxh&tn. I" Mr. Gala wot "Jus .,;- .u^ r ,, -.-.is artistic ronatroetioc. Übont redundancy of dialogue: there •vßs fcird realism with close observation .rf rtaricter. an«J ... sincerity of : ijrpose in the exj>ojsttlort of problems of iC/tlm.- I" Bernard Shaw's "Mis ,lt!aiK*- there ■ neither plot nor J~~" nor construction, and there waa ♦-V- f>- tV.ree hemxi and fifteen minute? ,*,,::> aristocracy, plutocracy, middle .f.J. mediocrity. soctelism, poverty. -'r-F.c<?, free love, the relation* of par , %' T svA children. love, sentimentality. ■ -- ii>< nv*J<-m girl, literary paradoxes, aero ". ', ■•<■*• - h<l Bil ' :? ' substitutes for religion, ■_..,. --,1-,'tv. the tradesmen's limitations. , h o r'-.rk's ?ur\-ation wage, the etiquette " of « c^-ii^ry hou?e. physical ever tee, the ii-rtry of spanking for undeveloped -Ar the pronunciation of Russian ■es vegetArianisn and scores of r--'- sKle ... - The ••■•.- •were ,;,,.;,; "rreadth c* individuaJlty. They r r. ■■ not -.: and women so much as . r . v[t convert e<l into talking machines for 7vj>st?rg Mr. Shaw's mordant wit, j mcr.'i i>'rAh>sovhy and brilliant «atir*». The insincerity <?* th e performance was as j (osrpicuous a<- the lack of observation j ani of serious reflection. The showman j f- ■nith mocking- gesture and leering- face t»5 iaighlng at everybody and himself : r.Ti'l trying to persuade th*»ni flippantly j that nothing mattered in heaven or on i *arth. ad that the affected wisdom of ,-,-.*»! was th^ nonsense of immortals. The prolonged debate occurs at a coun- • try house on Hindhead, where the Tar- ' ktons are entertaining: Lord Summer- ' Vi>:?. :i veteran Indian administrator, J md l:i« son Eentley. a caddish cub spoil- j ing '*" r a eound brchin?. The head of j ;he family is a wealthy linen draper, i vrith a passion for founding public li- i '. '.•raritt and exnbellishinK talk -with liter- ■ ' try t^rs: his •wife is a dull, underbred, ; " bit motherly soul, with gleams of g-ood ' *fr..-"-: ills son Is a hard headed man of v without intellectual craving?, i bad his -laughter is a discontented idler j ; iu'n? for romantic a^lventures and ! usey to turn down the titled widower's ! cor: a!io L« paying addresses to her. and ! : chase after and to flirg herself at the i :•<=•-] of the first r-.an with a handsome j fete. This happens to be Joseph Per- ! ceval, an athlete, who makes a sudden : desc« nt from the rky in an aeroplane, a.- j <■-::■ rr.!ed by a professional acrobat in ', irak attire, L.:na The , :r •>•"• Is completed by tr.e abrupt ep- ; p*arance of a poor clerk. Julius Baker, j :• Ith pistol in hand and «.-ither murder or j ctockmaij in his heart against the linen j draper, the in-^id^nt eing piainiy In- j »-r'ir"3 by the Raynor case-. The clerk j ••?"T; disarmed by the Russian gymnast i ■fc"n fs a ranting Socialist, and such ; action as there' is deif»--rif>rat?s Into a ; roaring farce • fore he (a Ff-nt about his l-arin^sa "Rith a handsome check, and the | irreEponsJble Hedda Gabler, brutally '< raricatured, itches her man. One of 'h- players fratikly admits that th«»re is | nothing more to say. and with a Thank poodntsjf!" from the stag* 1 , which Btrikea • rerporiFive rhord in every spectator's .".«•? rt. the curtain fa lie. The Srst night audier.ce rvas conv^^'s^d throughout this farrago: ". nonsense. There i? a public for a i ;-r :ine. unconventional, irresponsible ! -oj'-?.." a» f.sLS sho'-vn by the popu- • '.'.nt : .- of th* Court Theatre when Mr. ' Parker was the stage manager; and this i I'ar ;= enacted as admirably as the ; n th«-rs have been. Mr. C. M. Lo-w nc being ! most v^rgatije as the linen draper, Mr. I H^psie most voluble and fantastic as th» : -■•■;' lirt clerk. Miss Iyna Ashwell Ira- | isr'.T c comethfaig of v.. - own person- i _ a!ity t-.. the Russian and Miss Miriam • ~ L'- 1 <"■ F^^c^e'iine with little touches of I realism in illustrating the madcap hoy- j c c n. if there w«?re evi"3«>ncPs that an i iicu^ intellect and brilliant wit had been ! ■iebaaed in the production of dialogue so ' thoughtless and JinprofitabK the raptur- ! is Shawian audiencea was not prepared ■ :. t^iiere that its favorite dramatist had ' soddrd axt-i Eacrificed the interests of ' *rt. Lsugtitel- was loud and strident over i tHflr* 'r.kf th^sc. "Providence likes to '- tempted,'* or '"Common people do not i ray: they mostly beg/ or "Draw a. ifne • •j make other chaps toe it: that's what :« njora-iit:-." or "Perhaps in a tho'j- j -.-.<: >-eara it will be bad form for a | ■ Kr.of.- who his parents arr>." ; iJrearhes of pood taste were frequent. ■Tr.'^c are considered by faddteta cvi- 1 • nets of genius. I ■ Tenth Man," b y Mr. Maugham, i ■: Globe Tb-iatre, is serious drama j ■■- - a sordid atmosphere anfj a tragic It exhibits the familiar ttage > " ■ the N-apoleon of finance, as a ; ■■l-'T of ParMarnent. faithless husband j *'■<> a ur.scr-jpui.»us. dominer-ring ucoun- j ':. and portrays his do-.vnfall after a -r-rc.tion from his vife haf been nar- ! - ■ • averted -:rid he has be*-n returned ; ;; ' r - :: -pi- at sn election, in which the; nr«r.formist conscience ha*, not been ' ■ or; <dge. Ilr- has • £80.000 I ?-ad he« invested the mon^y fn a worth- ' •''•? nure. Nine men out Of t*,:i K av i ■'-- •"* theJr price and he may succeed in apo*ihis his imperious will upon them: \ s" tr.r-rff s= a t'-nth. a N'onconformiat "-' r. v. !:o Eusr«ects the rascality,! •a-:--: the truth and threatens to Mcpose rr. 3rnl to send him to prison. The dv< j l j c **<:-<r. those t\vo powerful wills comes • -r:-- the excitement of the election. •->:» v political victory baa beta w«n i ■svli*- n crowdis art cheering wildly, i t L«miaitteemen ar- drinking champagne : ; * r ' J Rdlway trains are making a frightful j teVoab. The defeated flnancler obtain*; ; brief respite and kin? liirr;s<.-if with '"•'*•'£» of potassium. :': ' theatrical melodrama, which re-! the Samson >>i the- Pari - .Stock \ '■■-• i.iiag^ and th* l^idor.: Izar.l of i.. - ! nziea* Spnt ; cs Affaircg.7 There are | '••' obvious flaws. One la thr> detach- '< '"«*' Ct Th * T '-'" tlj lan " fro "i th»* main j ica f.f the T,3ay. He i.« a subordin;ite j ■^-••\ v.ho suddenly turna up lor the . -■■^>. f.r, nt . tl , o nnanci^^ Another! cfect : rf the wife* knowledge; that he is? ''■- ( -v ar.i in about to commit suicide, j • * zlUjvru him to kill himself and lc*-eps j •••i Tr*!tn fr^ft fronj cailers while he !s I •^8 it; and this complicity with his I '•yrtrate act is unpleasant und unjua- • * jr^ Ole *' hfn is '» tove with another ! f :rr * r tji and is ■: ■ to! • . _". tt * Ia from an intolerable mar- ! \ C^ X ' An ev^n graver fault is the in- ' /.^' >nr * u " ith !h - toevitableneES of the ! ■ as the consequence of the :nas> j J t^ !nc; * m ' £ °^n temperament and, < *" Jl<? wjf*' s father arrives at the ti-t 1 !T' Orr^ rt nlth nn * Af ' which Aiil eayt ?-n&r.<-.»ai situation ar:d -T.'i.-r '--r- ! ► w^» BRn?cet£ir-. ",u ,■■■.,-. ■-■,-; .: ! mont ten bite. Wh*ri the door is bat- ! ■ tered <lown the pr«»nt stock promotpr Is S I ':•:■•!. witli a ghastly smile on his face. Mr. Maugham's principal achievement ! : in this play is the creation of a powerful I i part for Mr. Bourchler. It Is on« of that ' ; versatile actor's most powerful fmper- j ; sonatior.s. V.'lth fine variety of play and j not a little mbtlety ho conveys a vivid ; | Impression of an unscrupulous advent- I I urer, with audacious swagger and im- ! ] perfooa will, trampling ruthlessly over ! j these opposing him In business or poll- | I tics, brutal and domineering in manner, ! • with coarj><\ ungovernable passions, a i cynical delight in wrongdoing and a good • humored geniality in dealing with friend I I and foe.- Bo thoroughly is the part j i thought out in detail that the piteous j j whines Cor mercy seem as natural as j the bullying and the hypocrisy; and i j when every resource has been exhausted I j the rr.asouvrade of sardonic despair la | j lightly assumed with a whimsical smile, j ! It la srreat acting, with tremendous • power behind it. I. x. P. # | WINS SHAKESPEARE PRIZE. j j Woman Gets $1,500 for Hew Play on ; Pied Piper Legend. ; London, March 10.— The prize of H,iM of- 1 I fered by the governor of the Shakespeare . ! Memorial Theatre in Stratford-on-Avon for I I the best play has been -won by Josephine ' i Preston Peabcxly, with ;,Tbe Piper." This I , is a new version of the Pied Piper legend. ; i Three hundred and fifteen plays were sub- ! | mitt in the competition. The successful ' i work wO! be produced In the Memorial ; j Theatre. j MISS MANNERING after estate.; { Word was received from Milwaukee last i i night that Miss Mary Mannering had i 1 bought Ooonomowoc, the former summer ; i bone of the late James Eckels. I Miss Kannerina;. who is playing In "A ! Man's World" at the Comedy Theatre, said j . that she had not bought the estate, but j ( that she ha] made an offer for it. She raid . I that the property was in litigation. The ! j bouse, which cost $130,004 to build, was ■ ! located, she paid, Just outside of Milwa j j «*•«». on a piece of ground twenty-seven | ; acres in extent. It is for tnle at a r.gure ' i. the neighborhood of 1140,000. ■ . 1 a j NAZIMOVA'S THEATRE OPENS SOON j Mm©. Nazimova will be the opening ; i attraction at the new Schubert theatre in j , £&th street, lust west of Maxine Elliott's j j Theatre. The house is rapidly Hearing- j i completion and will be ready for use In a j j few weeks. It will be known as Naxlxn- j ! ova's 39th Street Theatre. i j Mme. Nazimova will appear in a rep- j I ertory of plays, including "Little Eyolf." ! ; "Lady Inger of Ostrat." ># The Wild Duck," ! ! The Fairy Tale," "An Ideal Wife" and ! I "The Sea Gull." ; THEATRICAL NOTES. Mme. Oily's opening performance at j ; Daly's Theatre has beer, postponed from I 1 March 21 to March 23. And the name of ■ j her play, Henri Bernstein's '•Baccarat." ' has been changed to "The Whirlwind."' j j under which title It was presented in Lon- 1 j don. '• James K. Hackett will make a trip to j ' the Pacific Coast at the end of his season j j In "Monsieur Beaucaire," which opens on ] ; Easter Monday. He will play In Sitn Fran- j ! cisco for eight weeks In a repertory of | ; plays, including "The Prisoner of Z>;rda.' , : "The Crisis." "Don Caesar's Return." I "Samson." Monsieur Beaucaire,' "The ! Pride of Jennico'' and "The Walla ■■' ; ! Jericho." Pophus Michaelis, author of "A Son of , i tho People." and Mr?. Michaelis will soon j [ resume their tour of the world, visiting all \ the leading cities of the United States, then | polng to Japan, and returning home to • j Denmark through Russia. Mr. and Mrs. J Uichaelta will leave this city immediately ! after the first appearance of John Mason , J in "A Bon of the People" at the Hackett j '■ Theatre, where he is announced for an in- • ■ definite engagement following hi? perform- ; : ances at The New Theatre. Harrison Grey Fiske baa arranged with ; ! Conductor Pirnbaum for the use of a novel ; ! instrument, the celesta, in the score of I Marschalh i music for Hauptrnann's "Han- i ■ npl*." m which Mrs. Flske will be see at_ j ! the Lyceum Theatre This win be the first ' t use of this instrument in this country since : !■• was first heard in Stranss's "Salome 1 at ; ' the Metropblitan Opera House. Mr. Fiske ; ...,„. blending of th« exquisite tones ■ I of this instrument with the voices of the j ■ anrels" chor-is that appears In Hannele's ; ! dream will jr'.ve an appropriate and beauti i ful effect. When Miss Adelaide Sharp, who plays •''- ! J part of the light hearted German maid ; '; Lir.da In '•Bright Eyes, 1 reached the Ne* J j York Theatre last night c > was told of j the death of her father ester ■ afternoon ■ '1n Fall River, Mass H^r managers were in ■ I a quandary as to woo should play her j '■ part, but Miss Sharp relieved them of their i anxiety by playing the rolfr as usual. She ; ; will continue her performances to-day and to-morrow and go to Fall River on Sunday j ■ to attend her father's funeral. WANTS OLD SOUTH CHURCH, i Erooklyn Man Offers to Buy It for j School Children. ]Tij TolfSjrrap 1 -. to The Tribune 1 j ! 1i..-?tr.ri. March 10.— A citizen of Brook- , lyn to-day telegraphed Mayor I":tzgrral-i : making an offer in beha • of the school I children of Brooklyn to purchase tlie his ; toric Old South Church. The telegram was | I t=!zi:ed by Charles S. Southard, of No. I3iß j Dean street, Brooklyn, and read as follows: "Higher rriticism is attempting to destroy Genesis, but for God'ts sake don't destroy ! faith li Ola So .v Church. Will Boston j ; sell it to the school children ?" ! The Brooklyn man evidently got th< . churches mixed up. aa the controversy at present going or. happens to be over the : ' aVrieVship of the Old North Church. Tl.o j ' Mayor lnfornied Mr. Southard that there • [la no immediate danger of letting tbe OW I South Church go Into the hands of specu- j j latcrs. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. ! ' Tiee o-iinUjon to the American Museum of , N^tuiai Hist' ry ar.'l the Zoological Gar- j d-n. > j M^etine of th« i-t«r.j ■ lub. Hotel Savoy. e%«rt;ir.*. j i Dlnr.<r of th* ■•-r oll»«iale Social i«t Society. ; Kml'A'm. No. l«i Park Place. evening. ■ Annual dinner of t»:<* public Speak! .. Club ; Of A::.-: I a. Hotel Aftor, 7 50 i>. m. | SJzeilug of the Montifamrry Club, Hutel Antor, j I j>. i... ■ Professor Norman Ou'.lu:? on "Kenrlk Ib«en: , \ Survey of th« Man *■■ 1 llli Work. | t.»for«» ;h« Pcupla'a ''■'' lute, C'*op«*r ; TJnloii, *>. p. m i JitetJnc of the New York Genealogical ar:d I aphlcal Society, No. '--• ''"■' 5M»i ; btr.-rt. - ■'■'< p. "■ Supper of th« n-> v..rK Society ■•' th<? OrtJ^r : f !••<• under* ...-.•'. Patriot* Hotel i iuh*t- i tan, f«.:io p. m. > T'ft l^cturrd uf th« Board of n.lm-at!')-.:. H '- jj. ::i.: \>*t Witt Clinton llU*. School, "#'»t ii , ■tr«-<il mud Tel 111 ■•' '■'■■• • "The «'Hy of i \Va«Ulnrton." «i«-.,rKu N. Cro»«; \V«<i!.l»jh I JiiKh School, 1 1-.-!; etr»-»-t, near Seventh j uretiue "Our Koath Aiueric-an N"ei«hbor»-'! ! i Dr willinii' i: Shepherd: Public Scli.mi! j 11 -.«. -.!■> Ea*t "JTth str.— t. "CJreal GoV '-ini'-'tit Work*bop," '■>' Ch»r»e« H. Skin* 1 n-r- I'ublic >:c!;<.ol 3<i, No. .. ■ .•*■«•. \ •tre«t ■ i-.^.- r Homes and Structure*.' J'rofrssor John B. Smith . I'ubilf BchOOI j I «•« Dominlclc and Clark atreets, -.Sotikn ■•• j Italy." iitaa«PP« *■ Kandess< Public I : Kchool No. 120 E lai 2 ■• ', •-'••• "From i Mine to Mint." MaiTT.ue «"• Dlla< Public ; &r-hoot 52 Broadway. liixood, ••London, j u'd and New." William Ackroyd: Public ' ■;.„' ;4r- -"•• ■ "vr- ■ n," --AUlers a»<* A.jj.-r-.a. Miaa Jennie l'.,in«-r»ne; I'ublic School : '•■' St. Nich oUg v«n«a and l2Tth ■— • From the F*l» of thm Bailie to th* Directorate i •-rar.<- ProtevuT O. C««te«n<er; Public fechSojVlsV Avenu* A ar..i 77th ■treet. lit • arrj indoßtriea "f 'he Japan*.-*'. ; U V \U -V r-ouplny: Publle Bch<wl !.»•> Suffolk w4^n!vio««<"! »«"«» ."Suburb.. •,(...,, Public I ibrary. >».• >*- Tenth ■ i-Tn- -T!- Care the C.-f-' IT. r. wtLr* T3- roKurn; Y<-un<r M»n*« B#nev«l«nt ' •-. .. ..? n r V,h- Cor.«!fjtSon." f.T j SEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, rtIIDAY; SIA^C \\ 11. loio. OBITUARY DR. CARL LUEGER. Vienna. March 'A— Karl I.user. the ; Mayor of Vienna and widely known as an! I antl-£emlte, <H"ii to-day. Karl I^Ujror, anti-Semite ar.tf "hristian j I Socialist, and tor many years Burgomaster iof Vienna, was a man who played many ! part? and played them with masterful abil | ity, though often with unscrupulouaaesa, ! He was condemned by many for his Jew ! balting-. It was the rise of Christian So i c-iallsm under his leadership that robbed j jof its power the so-called "liberal" move- [ ment In Austria. His success -was due to j jan unusually attractive personality and a • ; keen nnd versatile mind. I : Born In Vienna In 1844, he was educated j at the Classical College, at the Theresl- ! anum Academy in Vienna an.l at Vienna! University. He took up the profession of i j the lair !r. 1874. and practised it until ISC. j lln 1875 he became town councillor. Dr. j Lager's entrance Into power in his native city was ■ stormy one. His first election, as i e-Burgomacter, took place in May of { ; 1896 Tbe Burgomaster at the time. Dr. j j Grilbl, a Liberal, was opposed to Dr. lAiger. | | and on the latter's election Grlibl resigned. j , Dr. Lilger then refused to accept the of , fice, on the ground that his majority was '. ] the smallest permitted by law to •■■>• j ! On learning of this refusal a mob attacked • [and captured the Town Hall, ar.d troops ! were called out to restore order. Never- ■ thelesa, in October of the same year he ' | was elected Burgomaster, and a crowd of ' ; thirty thousand gathered around the Town ; | Hal! in a demonstration of joy. However, ! the Emperor refused to sanction the ejlec- i i tion and dissolved the Municipal Council. | j Great excitement resulted. The following i • spring he was a?ain made Burgomaster and ' 'retained th» office until his death. In ISBS ho became a member of Pariia- ' | ment and a member of the Diet in ISSO, as ! i well a:-, freeman of Vienna. He was chair- ! ; man of the Christian Social Union of i I Parliament and of the Anti-Semitic Union , i of the Diet of Lower Austria. Dr. Liig-er was virtually a wardj of the! | Clerical party, trained for their purposes. I i He had won influential friends while still j . at the Vienna school and priven such proof ! of his ability that the party leaders pro- j ' vided him with teachers and sent him to ! : the university. The Church was not in ; j favor among- the undergraduates in those I j days and the young propagandist met with' • rough treatment. But he stood fast, and in ; i a few months was ab'.«.- to organize a j j Church Defence Association. During ali [ : his student days he posed as a fervent : j Catholic. It was believed that he could j , better serve his sponsors in politics than | jln holy orders. He soon showed signs of j ! backsliding, however, and developed strong! j democratic tendencies. When he Joined the Anti-Semitic party i j Its fortunes were at a low ebb, but he soon ! ! revived them. He spoke the dialect of the ! i people. To them he promised to support I the "small man" against the Jewish cap- \ j ita. ist. He finally obtained the support of j I the clergy for his altered career, and made ! j a successful stand for Austrian patriotism j and loyalty to the dynasty against the Tan- | j Germans and the Liberals. — s COLONEL ALEXANDER R. CHISOLM.j After an illness of about one month, : j Colonel Alexander Robert Chisolm, one of i | the oldest and best known former Con- ' I federate army officers, died yesterday at | ! his home in this city. lie was born en , j November 19. 1834, at Beaufort, 3. C. He ■was educated in this city, and entered Columbia College, in the class of '55. He • returned to the South when of ag<». and ' i was living on his inherited estate, on j • Chisolm's Island, near Beaufort, at the ' ' outbreak of the Civil War. He served thro ghoul the entire war, • ! . from March ?, 1861, to May 8. 1865, as lieu j tenant colonel or, th» staff of General G. ! ; T. Beauregard. He took part in the famous ; i "Black Horse Cavalry" charge at the ' i battle of Bull Run. the battles of Shlloh j : and Drury'a Bluff, the Petersburg mine | j explosion and the sipges of Charleston and : I Petersburg. Aft^r th€ war Colonel Chisolm returned j !to thi? city and founded The Financial and j ' Mining Record' and the stock brokerage i . firm of A F. Chisolm & Co lie as one 'of the organ • of the Mining Board now ! the New York ' lidated Stock Ex- ; ' change. lie was a member of th« Union j | Club and the Delta Psl fraternity, and took j \ an active interest In the Confederate Camp i of New York, of which he was a past com- j : mander He was married in 18T5 to Mrs. j \ Graham. daughter of B'chard T.. Bchieffelin j j A son, Richard Schleffellri Chi«oini, survives j ! him. Tho funeral will be held at Trinity ; i Chapel, 25th street, near Broadway, at 10:30 ; | Monday morning J OBITUARY NOTES. ! JOHN* E. MACKIE, who had beer in the I service of The Tribune for over thirty ; seven years, died yesterday in th« Jersey ' City Hospital from BrtghfS disease. His j home was at No. *6 Gautier avenue, Jer- j '. sey City. He leaves a wife and six ch'l i dren. .; j MRS. LUCY C. HARMON, widow of Judge Gilbert Harmon and a member of ' many Ohio cub?. died in Toledo from apo ; plexy yesterday. ! "OLD AD VALOREM" DEAD. 1 Washington. March 10. Charles H. Evans, j lan employe ■' the Treasury Department. i who assisted In the preparation of tariff i i hills from IST: until 1597. died at his home ! ; h^re yesterday, aged seventy-eight. Be- ; cause <■: his familiarity with tariff statis- j i tics he was known as "Old Ad Valorem." I He was a native of West Virginia. CARUSO SCORNS BLACK HAND. \ • i I Bat Takes Two Detectives and a Black- ■ jack on Way to Philadelphia. Enrico Caruso went to Philadelphia yes j terday unmolested hy the Black Har-.i. H« • ; left the Hotel Knickerbocker In a 'ax cm, i :at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, a-;eoirpa- ! : nled by two detectives and a blackjack m .- \ : blackjack the teno: carried hi an in.-.'!-- i i pocket. He did not seem frightened and I j .--aid he was fully prepared to meet all ene- 1 I mies Mr Caruso was billed to sing I j Rhadamea in "Aida ' at the Philadelphia j ! Academy of Music In the aften ooi •G. P. FLOYD'S BODY UNCLAIMED. I '• Minneapolis. March 10.— The body of ! j George P. Floyd, of Boston, apparently i ; sfverity-fivt- yours old, Ilea unclaimed i:. tli«» j Morgue, I'loyd fell in the street and died ' , without regaining cor.Kclousue«s. From I j several articles recently written by him | j and published under his name, It Is Inferred I I that be v.«.m •' friend of Abraham Lincoln. iHo was i^o a participator In th-> first ! '■ American railroad strike in New England, | I in iis.V<. i ! TAFT SOON TO SPEAK HERE. | I'rt-.sid^i.i T;»ft will deliver two addr«>ss«-a in this city on the evening of March 22. j Both addresses will be delivered at dinners lin the Hotel Astor— one before the Amer ! ican Peace Arbitration League and the jothf-r before the New York Republican i County Committee. i I At the first dinner th« President will ad- j dress fifteen hundred guests on naval! I armament in its relation to th<* p reserve- j tlon of peace, and at the second he will speak to fly'e bundrr.l guests. m i .th. T speakers at the second banqu*t ' will b« Senator Depcw, Collector T...»> and j ! npnr-fientatives Parsons and Ben.net. _ — . FRENCH AVIATOR HURT. I pa France, March 10. -M. rains fell I Iwlth a Bl€riot monoplane, in which >..(-. vai \ I flv!r>? at a ll^ i ' ht of thirty feet io-day. and I • .;,!. *i Hdiv rttjrt. The asrop'inc »a.« c>mol- \ /. n PERKINS DEAD. New York Congressman Ex pires After Long Illness. Washington, March ii. -Representative James Breck Perkins, of Uochestcr. dIM j this morning at 1:15 o'clock at Garneld t Hospital, after an Illness of several weeks. Among hi* colleagues Mr. Ferkins was . well liked ar.d highly respected. He was ■ regarded as a legislator of great earnest ness and of high ideals, and, although he j was not a frequent speaker, lie was always heard with interest and attention. He was j a loyal Republican, and gave much serious i thought to the welfare of his party. While his political experience was not so exten- ! sive or so varied a-s that of some of his j colleagues, his advice was often sought : «.■- that of an earnest thinker and one. ; whose party loyalty could not be ques- , tione'!. Personally, Mr. Perkins was genial i and kindly. He will be sadly missed. James Breck Perkins won distinction in three fields— as lawyer, historian and legis- ; lator. He was born in 18*7 at St. Croia j Falls, now in Wisconsin, then a frontier I station, chiefly populated by Sioux Indians. ■ His ancestry «as of New England stock j on both sides of the house. Soon after the j son's 1 birth the father died, and th mother moved with her infant son to a farm near • 1 *or?io. 111. There they lived til! he was nine years old, when they moved to Ro<:h ! ester. The boy possessed a precocious intellect. | At the age of twelve he entered the Roch- | ester Free Academy, and at fifteen »a prepared for college. Part of his junior j and senior years at the University of ! Rochester, where he was graduated, Mr. | Perkins spent In travelling, mainly in Italy. While in Rome, in lS6t>. he .was suspected j of being- connect* with the Garibaldlan j conspiracies by representatives of the Pope, i who then ruled the city. He was detained , for a time at police headquarters, and was i set at work translating public notices from ! Italian Into English, His proficiency in j Italian won him favor, and he- was allo • i < to depart Returning to Rochester, in BS7, Mr. Per kins took up the study of law. and was i admitted to the bar in the following year, j He became a partner of W. F. Cogswell j In ISTO. It was only four years later, at ' the age of twenty-six, that the young law- | yer was elected City Attorney and re- | elected two years later. During this time j be published several articles in "The Amer- | ican Law Review," mostly on French law. As a lawyer he rose to the front rank in Western New York. The firm of Cogswell J &- Perkins was dissolved in 1880, and Mr. ; Perkins practised aloue till 1884, when he • took as partner David Hays, of Rochester. ] In 1860 Mr. Perkins went to Paris., where j he gathered material for his well known ! French histories. In 1893 his "France On- j der the Regency" was published in Eng- ' land and America. This work had teen preceded by "Prance Under Mazarin." and j was followed by "France Under Louis XVI" and a "Life of Richelieu." These j works have ".on high praise from English and American critics. In 1557 Mr. Perkins turned again to pub- ; lie life as a member of the Assembly, serv- , ing for one year. He made an excellent ' reputation at Albany for i is work In th»-. committees on Cities. Codes and Military Affair?. In !*?>> he was a candidate for ncmination to Congress, but withdrew be fore the. convention. He was elected .to Congress from the 32d District in 1900, re maining there till his death. He was a member of the National In stitute of Arts and Letters. The Univer sity of Rochester had conferred on him the degree of LL. D. In IS7S he married the daughter of General Marti ndale, of Roch ester. PEARY PROOFS FOE LONDON. He Is Expected to Produce Them at Albert Ha! 1 . London, March Commander Robert E. Peary. It was announced authoritatively here to-day. Is bringing proofs of his polar achievement ■with him and will make them public at a meeting which he Is to address a* Albert Hall under the auspices of the Royal Geographical Society The explorer, whose good faith is gener ally accepted by British geographers, has the promise of a magnificent reception in London. Already, two months ahead of the date, of his lecture, the applications for seats are sufficient to twice nil the great hall. Members of the royal family are ex pected to be. present at both the lecture and the dinner preceding It Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton, who last year penetrated »h«> Antarctic Circle to within 111 miles of the South Pole, this afternoon disclaimed the statement cred ited to him by Congressman Robert E. Ma con, of Arkansas, before the sub-commit tee of the House Naval Committee yester day with reference to the number of miles a day it was possible to travel over polar sea s. 'I can see no reason " said Sir Ernest., "why Commander Peary, who had dogs with him, should not have done That he ha? (aimed. Tie dogs, of course, must have done the pulling, for the men could not. On my journey from the South Pole I covered on fly« consecutive days 20, 18, 22, 26 and 20 miles." ■ THE WEATHER REPORT. OnVial fjrrord nnd Forecast. — -Washington, .^!a^. 10. The Southwestern disturbance has moved to th« ■ ast Gulf atatea during the last twenty-four hours, and H causc«l rains and thunderstorms i:i tho (Julf. states Tennessee, Arkansas ana North a: i South Carolina, an i rain an.] snow In Southern Missouri. Kentucky, West Vtr(rirla. Maryland, the District of Colum bia. - • -i-"m Pennsylvania ar.^l »-.v York. In practically aP. other districts the Tv-atlier nap fair '.■■:-■: Wednesday night an.} Thursday Heavy rainfalls are reported fro South-astfrn T'-x.is and Southern Louisiana At New Orleans the rainfall Thursday >*a.- :\.12 lnrheu. A ton • '.tlorablu f.i.. Id tempera I lias rak. !i place In the middle Atlantic and w««t Gulf states an 1 the lower Mlßslnslppl Valley. Over the plains states, the ..;■; er Mississippi Valley and the Kucky Mountain rrsio: 1 . a Reneral rlne in terr. pcrature Is :r. prog; Tie Southern uls tuftance ivlil move eastwaxdlv o ft the Atlantic Coas*.. and It will causi rai:: or f .nov. followed -... clearing weather Friday. is the middle At lantlo states and or. the southern coast of New Bn«'.ani'.. ani rain, followed by clearing Friday] in the south Atlantic stales. In these districts the weather will be generally fair Scraruay. Fair weather is all Ir-Uloat^ij for practically all other parts of the cour.try Friday ur..l Saturday. The .:.; era tun wii; fall in the Southeastern *it£.i<-s and will ri«e in the west liulf B tat»3 anJ the middle \ii-!«ls.s.| | Valley Friday, an l In tho! ■ Misu-ru anil . eastern states Saturday- In other districts i ! •• temperature win if moderate Idas and -• • lay. Hteamers ■I an ,* Friday for European ports rill hiivf moderate variable winds, :'•■ rain or snow followed by tali weather, to the (Iranj Ban! - l\»rrca«l for Sj»«-»-lul l.<H*uliii<*«. — F*oi' Xrw j i:ii«cla>"'J. Dartly ... osslbl: snow un the j south coast, to-day; partly cloud/ «'••' warmer Saturday; light to moderate variable winds. Pot Baatern Sew York, (all In the Interior j and clfurlnic en the coaat to-day; partly cloudy j and winoiir Saturday; motVrate variable winur. For Western Pennsylvania, fair weather and i rial;.*- temp« to-day; partly cloudy Sutur- ) la: lUtht variable wind*. j".. r Western New York, fair today, with ri*- I In* teroi • •••' unsettle-i i > vAnhi and Satur- j lay light to moderate variable winds. : !•■ ',! Eastern Pennsylvania, ci«-arinK and wanner to-day: i>art:y cloudy and warmer Saturday;) Uarht to moderate variable winds. I'ur N«*w Jersey, ruin or snow In early morn- j irir followed by (all .i. i uarinrr, to ■•■-•. fair' and warmer Saturday; ll*jht to inod'.-nite north-] .;.', winds, becoming variable. I>»rul ODiilal Ret-ord. Th« following offlrlal i record from the ■ Weather Bureau shows th« oranges In the temperature for th* :a»r twenty four hours. In comparison with the correspond- In- » -of aal ear: 1809 1010 : 18». l»10. I tin -■ ■■■- ** nan. ... 411 .13:11 P- m 4a 33 ■-. rl •... .*."• ; Ili p. m ♦•' — ; 4p. tr!.. M M . Highest ter.>r*-rature yesterday, "■• a*ar«aa lai J:jfl 0 '»••: i«wm, SO «•« •'• •• in (: * *■'■>** ■;.* ' a- tract '■■■ corresponding dHt* last y-ar, »•.; a arac< for rorre»r"n'ltnc date Ust thirty-three! •»%r» 3ft , A ■ ' '•'I . fr>r«c«!»t: <-l»'«rln^ to-dit:': partly ««ioyl iM •»rn-«r Fit'Jrfsv: »<hr to moler*t* P o;th-' • ■«: xi-irt», b«ci>xl.ie arlabts. • MUSIC THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The last of thin year's regular sub scription concerts of the Philharmonic So ciety took place- in Carnegie Ball last night. Th" programme contained one number which marked the change from the old regime, which ha« frequently been commented on stece Mr. Mahler took the helm, and it was one that would Invite more extended comment if it had not been followed by a feature which quickly erased it from memory. The opening composition was a suite made up of music composed by Ferruecio Busonl for Gozzi"3 Chinese comedy "Turandot." It proved to be extremely clever In construction* espe cially In orchestration, but old patrols of tho society (who are much more numer ously represented In the regular series than in any other) must have, felt that it was music of a rather light order to put into ■ Philharmonic concert. Even the most conservative of them must have felt that the situation was redeemed by Mr. Kreisler's performance of Brahms'a violin concerto, wh!cii restored an artistic atmos phere which jrave dignity to the rest of the programme, composed of Debussy's "L»'Apres-mldl dun Faun«" and Richard Strauss' "Death and Figuration." Mr. Kreisler'a performance was a noble achievement, a fit companion-piece to his playing of the Beethoven concerto at one of th- concerts of the Symphony Society early in tiic season? It was applauded to the echo, so rapturously, Indeed, that it was plain that the appreciation of his superb playing was as sincere as it was intelligent. Mr. Busoni's music consists of eight num bers, in one of widen the MacDowell chorus took part. The themes utilized in the suite, Mr. Busonl says, he borrowed from Oriental melodies, and he takes some credit to him self for using genuine folk melodies in stead of employing "conventional theatrical Orientalism." He seems to have forgotten that yon Weber wrote an overture for "Turandot." the subject of which is a Chinese melody- Mr. Buaooi'i music li ii;uch more modern and ingenious than yon Weber's and preserves much more of the Oriental color. but a stickler for local color might easily quarrel with him because of bis use of Turkish and Arabian tunes, to say nothing of a motif, used frequently throughout the work, which Is of Abys sinian origin. 3erlous students of folk. music will not have much difficulty in trac ing the source of the melodies which* Mr. Busoni has used: they may be found in Villoteau. de la Borde. Ki^sewitter and the historians who have drawn from them. The Turandot march melody, which is used in two numbers, is a T?l-Tschung of the Chinese, brought into literature by Eyle.s Irvln: the air sung by the women in the man ner of a plain chant amidst the orchestral web 13 an Arabian tune; the finale is built on a Bedouin melody. The music designed to picture the doings in the women's apart ment, of th ■ imperial palace Is obviously Hindu, but Us treatment makes it sound British rather than Oriental. It i* all theatre music, but theatre music of a high order, pnd when Mr. Busoni appeared to acknowledge the applause which followed th»» suite he was made to feel that his music had given no small degree of pleas ure. Yet it would have deserved mor* had it been made, a feature in the scheme of a popular concert. H. E. K. » "FRA DIAVOLO" AND "COPPELI A." If the Russian dancers, Mile. Anna Pav lowa and M. Michael Mordklne, appearing at the Metropolitan Opera House, must al ways make part of a "double bill," then "Frc. Dlavolo" is quite the most appro priate piece with which to usher in their joyous proceedings. It is certainly a bet ter choice than "Werther," the long drawn out plaintlvenesa of which leaves the spec tator In no mood to enjoy the dance. Last night it war Auber's vivacious music that filled the earlier hours at tha Metropolitan, to th€ evident satisfaction of an audience of generous if not imposing numbers. It was amusing and delightful to observe the easy care lavished upon the performance by Mr. Hertz. That sterling artist, pre sumably in happier case when he is read ing Wagner's most richly packed pages, went romping conscientiously through th= ?<-nr» of "Fra Diavolo" as though its lea&i drollery •''ad In it substance worth playing for, and the result was full of spirit. All \h*> sprightliness of th« opera, all it? harm less little explosions, got their full value— and diffused cheerfulness. SI. Clement is very clever carrying oil the leading part witn the neatly debonair mannerisms of a boule>vardier turned ro mantiels» # He abundantly pleised his audi ence, singing well and acting effectively enough into »he bargain. Miss Be!ia A>"»r> is an engaging Zerlina, prettily kittenish in her ways, and bringing to her music all the vocal weight that i 3 required for it. Th rest of th« singers were similarly ade quate. ■ and everybody concerned fitted smoothly into the picture, a good per formance, thoroughly animated and well held together Tt made, as has been in dicated, a most harmonious prelude to •■<""oppel!a." Tne work of the two visiting Russians In this charming ballet has al ready hem fully dealt with In The Tribune, and need not be traversed again in detail. It is very skilful, infused with artistic feeling and rendered doubly Interesting by ■;, personal attraction of Mile.. Paviowa and the rob grace of her colleague. They have danced themselves pretty thoroughly Into' the regard of th* public here Last night again they won lavish applause. ■ MR. RUSSELL AND METROPOLITAN. Th«> report printed in The Tribune a few days ago to the effect that Henry Russell i- to be a co-director of the Metropolitan will not down, but has taken on a naw phase. Now it la that be la to be co director next year. Mr. Otto Kahn yester day refuses to discuss the report, and no other director could be found. The execu ■iv committee of the Metropolitan Opera Companj stated last night that 11 would issue a statement on the subject to-day. RUSSELL SMILES. Again Reported He Will Be Associated with Gatti. jKy T rgraph to The TriUir.*. ] Boston, March 16.— Henry Ruesell. dir dor of the Boston Opera House, slmlllngrly de olineil to make .■..-, statement to-night about the published statements that he was to be associated with »;:u!!v> Gatti-Ca sazza In managing tl-.,t 1 -.,- Metropolitan Opera House, in New York, other than to any that all statements must come from the New York interests Involved. It la uniiorstatd among th«« friends of Mr. Russell that tie will remain in Boston i>»*r- Bonally superintending the local produc tions nv\t ticuson, but the following year he will move '•• New York, maaaging the Boston house from that city. The principal slayer*. '• is said, will be engaged to sing in Boston and New York. ar.«l the stain of the Metropolitan Optra House will come to (Boston ar.d sing with the local organisation. MARGUERITE SYLVA TO APPEAL. Counsel for Marguerite Mann, otherwise known as Marguerite Bytva, the soprano, against whom Oscar Hammerstrin obtained an injunction preventing her fro# Rioting for any other manager, because she. broke a contract with him, tiled a notice of ap peal yesterday. ■♦ WRIT AGAINST TENOR RETURNED. A writ of attachment Issued by Justice Peabury asalnst Giovanni 2enate.Uo. until a few weeks ago the leading Italian tenor of th« Manhattan Opera Company. was re turned to th« Sheriff's office, yesterday on* fatisnftd. Tl a writ was issued on a jmlg me.nt for Tl% SS obtained by Joseph Ross in «1>« »th £>l-trl.-r Municipal Court \*i" April BIG WELCOME LIST Mayor Names O'i Members ■ ■ More for Roosevelt Committee. Mayor Gaj"nor yesterday gave cut the | names of nlnety-t's'o additional members of i the citizens' committee which is to u-elcome ■ Theodor* Roosevelt on behalf of the dty i on hi.«« return from abroad. This naakas a ! total committee so far at 24."! members. I Others will probably be added to bring lbs ; number up to -JO. Amons; the name? given act yaat irday are those of W. Emltn Roosevelt, i cousin of j the ex- President. Genera! Leotiar-i "Wood ! and representative;" of a number of la'oor j organizations. The list follows: Nicholas M. Batter ! Eurard E. I<M W. Emien Rim* Q. Pot: La Bros ■\Vm. Nate»n Cromwell [Henry Pl»i?el J. Branson P.<»yno:di I Maurice Bhnmena John A. Bletch^r |An<lr?«- McLean Arthur W. UtUa ;A!raft k LJitaon KrefVk P. MorrN I Thomas P. Patwa H. M. Maw'raolten ■Jam:* E Sullivan John H. Fln!ey Cttar* Cont! Oaorge B. I>arl« I.ou!» ••o<«ta«r.i>" • H»rr-- F. Oaborr Frank 1.. Fruß»ne Robert W. t»«Fore»t ' Rich's W. Oarka jr. Wtllta ].. Ogci^r. Ph'lltp Rhln-lantler Wm T. Hn-:Mrtr>- .'nnn« P. Boyle Fred W. Atkinson j Timothy H»aly Henry C'ewt 'Ephralrc Kauffn:** >~i»v I.»onar.i Wood [John Young Hart liTinail ; Herman Rob!nson O#orgr« J. Oou!d |O»oia« F. BaK*r Harry P. WBltn« ! William S. Behret Thcmaa F. Sir.!*:- <.' T-«.lyari Blair Morris Cukor ,Gustav H. Bull m William Sussmar; j Jacob A. Cnntor Valentine P. Rn; de- i Henry V F.lnsteir H»nrj- W. Havdav jpaul Fapu<tt i E'lTarrl M. Grout j Austen O. Pot '"haries W. Andemoa Admiral MnrdocTs \.».* ?hubert Ttoh»rt W. Ooalai .To«H»ph D. Carro!! [Peter C««p«r Hewitt James H. Hatch iP. C I»ur.abtiry Maurice T>. Yours |Oadaa Mills Krnest BoTin , /"oni'der P.. E. Peary John Claf.in ' ~ri".ir<l M. Met!- I William 3ra'i>- Ci-^ •"har>s F. R(" j Thomas T.. Ravno!dl Alfred Henry L.«tt:i ■ L«wia H. 5-penc* iHenrv W. Taft Dr. Wn: T J»rk..-.« Tien-/ R. Town* Jo«erh J"sssa 'Louis V.'lndtr.uller Alfred Hahn \O. Louis Bolsserais .ißcob Katz i George V. T>pl» W 8 Champ .Tohr. Blk-10-»- H. C. Pema; •«■ 'Oeorg;* C. Botdt H»nry J. Ooldsmit^ lEmll I- Boas Jam*! H. Holmes :o>»n. Ci+o. M. Sr.-.".^ Col H. 11. Treatise;! Oan McCesVry BUM Aus'.'.r* Ueeksch<*r ;Perle;- Morsa » — .. PALM TO KERMIT. Outdid Father in Africa, Saj/s Lecturer, Who Was There. Warrin^ton- Dawson. •who accompanied the Roosevelt expedition li. East Africa as a newspaper correspondent, save a lecture on h!s experiences at the Hotel Astor yes terday afternoon. Mr. Damson Incidentally defended Colonel Roosevelt as a fauna! naturalist against those ertttrs who have called his klllinp of African animals whole sale slaughter. Mr. Dawson also said that he never knew the former President to omit shaving in the morning Mr. Roose velt, however, has had ample opportunity since Mr. Daw«oa'a departure to grow a beard. The speaker sal* the question whether the killing of animals for purposes of col lection -was permissible nlnged on whether the Natural History Museum was regarded an sufficiently educational to justify it-* existence. Mr. Roosevelt, he said, made It a rule to kill of each species a male and a female- and on» of the your*?, tool after ! such a group had b*»en obtained he forbade '■ the siheoUng of any more of the species unless the sp^^tnier: were a rare on*, ere needed for food or unless the kfliln^ were necessary in self-defence. Several hundred specimens of the larger mammals were ob tained by Mr. Roosevelt and Kerrr.lt. Mr. | Dawson explained, but what made the col- j lection run into the thousands was the large number of birds, snakes, small mam- , rr.als and even insects which were obtained by Edmund Heller and Dr. Edgar A. Mearns, two of the naturalists In the party. Mr. Dawson >how««.i lantern slides of the : camp Mfc of the expedition, and a series, from photographs taken by Kermlt Roose velt. illustrates: an exciting hippopotamus hunt. He paid many compliments to Col onel Roosevelt's coolness in the face of danger, bnt pave th*» palm to Kermi* as an apo?tle of th<? strenuous life. ROOSEVELT'S NEXT STOP. Will Be at Khartonm. Whets Mrs. Roosevelt Will Mcc- Him. Khartoum. Egypt. March 10— Colonel Iluoaairnr- left Tauflkla yesterday and : s expeet»3 here next Monday. He will be met that same *vonin- by Mr? Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. The Roosevelts will remain here ■:-• th« following Thursday, being entertained at the Sirdar's palace During: the stay here man./ points of interest in the vicinity will be visited. Vienna, March 10— It is understood that Theodore Roosevelt will arrive here en April 17. An Invitation Trill be extended to him to visit the prounds of the Interna tional Sporting Exhibition, which will open May I. and which will b« one of th« most Important exhibitions of the kind ever held. A WEDDING. [By Tei*gTAph to Th* Tribtir.*.] Boston. March 10.— Mrs. John LJzee Snell iner (Christina Williams), of Newton, and Russell C. rtissanilaai president of the American Trust Company. w?re> married at noon to-day at the home or" the brld»'3 father. Henry Blse!ow Williams, No. S6 Fenway. The R«»v. Paul Revere Frothlnsr ham performed tilt ceremony. For best man th? bridecroor.i hadOeonre W. B'ag d»n. of New. York city, his classmate at Harvard in the class off '90. Lieutenant Governor Frothincham and George Atkin son were ushers. Mr. Fesser.den Is a mem ber of the Bomansf. the Union, the Coun try. the Tennis and Racquet, the Union Boat and- the Eastern Yacht club?. He Is a son of the late Bawall H. Fessenden. Mr. and Mrs. Fesser.den are to sail on Satur day for Europe. SENATOR DANIEL IMPROVING. Daytona. F". ».. March 10.— Th* condition of United States Senator John W. Da: - of | I Virginia, who suffered a slight stroke cf ; paralysis her»» on Tuesday evening Is much Improved to-day. The Senator's »oti-ir- 1 law, Fro«l Harper, of Lynchburg, is at his bedside, a:.-! will remain until the Senator's condition la sufficiently Improved to permit | of his removal to Virginia . DIED. a tteortc :■ ■' ,rur<.' KMrMaja, -Ar.n S. B«tta, Wll'.iair. W. Graham. Hot*-.-.. Bourk*. Mlcbael .!. ilacki* Johr.. Chliolm. Alrxamler R. MacL»r«n Ann \V. VI c'hlttrnd«n. Caroline d Math< > <oi'>. Sarah. «"o<-hran», Joiin W. Manro, t>uvid .» CoWs, H.nv-yC. ?-c\. Helta S. •: Cory. Mar; W. ri«-l!lffr*llr.. t'atharln* T. Cut tin, W. Bay »r ■ Ir Scbtunknn. EmmtA. Dero*, laaac .<par:no. MarUr.o | lm bolx. H#l*n A, AUTEXRIETH— ScddenIy. * t Smw Rcwpttal, Brooklyn, .-. March «•. iii" Clifford Aiit^n ri»th. beloreri .-><>•: of Jacob Aut»nrt»th. Funeral (ram M* !*t>- residence, i'• aa i*ara way ami Fort Hamilton » c., Brooklyn, Fri day .11 _' p. m. B3TTR— At hi* realil-ne-. No. 13* Htcka •' . Brooklyn. Captain William W. B»tts, la the ,«iHth year of ii!« ago. Funeral Kittens pri vate. Interment at Greenwich, I'onn., Fn fiav. on arrival of 12:07 train from New- York. BOI'RKE — On Mirch 10. 1910. at hli • »*: (tenc*. No- 1*!» Pennsylvania, »v«.. Brook! yn. • Michael J. rtourke. Relative* and friends ■ art- limited to attend his funeral Saturday. 10 * n.. CHISOLM— On Thuridar. March 10 1910. a' Ma i New Tart residence. Alexander Reb»rt Csls- . olm. a«*l "5 years. ' Funeral MiTtett will •■• ; heM at Trinity Chapel. 55'h St.. c«*r Bros4 »»'■, on Monday March 14. st I*»;*> a m. • Members of the Pelt* P-1 fraternity «f Co- ■ lumbla Colleje. the Confederate Vat*ran : Camp Of >•» Tor* an.3 Maartal <*r.d relative* . a.-* v s:*l to attend CHITTENDEN— On Tamaaaj March 10. 1910. • In New York City. Caroline. *■>'•*• Chltt-n .i«n. Witt of A. P»r.M\a; :It:ar.dan ani : daugi o: th- Ut* Frederic Clarlc layioa, ■>! , Pawtuck«t R. 1 Funeral »«r tees a- No, 6*4 I ra»? are,.. }^wtaek«t, X I. ct> Saturday. I St»r:h 12, *• 3 Jjc'ock. 1 COROT BRIXGS $31,000. "Dansc dcs Amours*' Among Paintings at Auction. "L v an.?» in Arrotxrs.*" by < ■ -«>t. ■■waJcs brousUt S33.Cn) el ili« "=.-.!« «:f the Ccart«* A. l>n;ia coiter» :os ir. ■*. -.'.aa boM far $31,000 last events to :t:;o«d!eT * Caw at tho sale of tho ... »r i water color palatines belong'.ni: to t:ie estat? cf th« late Jarn-3 5?. issUs, at Mt-.dslssc^c Hall. Thomas E. Kirby conducted th» sale. wn!cS realized tßf».j*c. HRfi In tl:e "Dan« d*a /.cs;>ur3" " '■■'** nymphs Join hands ».:d cux.« vi lac dance, while another nympl: zut.ie c tton-*ra. .'An-, other group oi tLnwrec- «s a i elevated !;r«B are r*ire"hlngr th«r..selvc» \rith food anal , wine. A srr.a:! tercjle rtsia T,eyoiiil tli» trees a:; I overicoiu a dl.-eic!i cl wilier gleaming; in the light ef sunset. Other note-worthy sales •*•; m TU>. Arttv.. aasv. ,/rica. After t«» Bath. *.<*-•; i-Ui-.i-.-Kut. A afaa »^.«; The Cockatoo. Roybec: ii.'oit.c.- & Co 6i4> Amcng t: - atactts, A. Ilor..ue!i:: W. P. • • Fearoa ' mt The 'Jarden of 1.0- -. A. Ho-;:c«iii; W. I*. Fearon I.V* T.iri'l'ioac** — AatuTrc. .\. Moatic«U>: J. R. A .--..»-• « . •>• landscape — - k«cri. T-.^ouor- Iloosse&u; • r-'^rar..! K'j»: & t'orj* . .... Ml Mor*' from «>• Fie!'!*. A. -'•'•»; . E»urai»*- Rue. & =or.» 63» : The Host en tt« RU«r. C. r*. H\.\: XV. *». F*«»ron s"* Still i:.'e— 3trtr«*i Bm. vTUliaaa M. Cfcase; Kno-dler & Co 1.2f-"» The Morai' Tar: T»at-j ; -. Williams.. *• Th« Tlar.ks or th* Ols*. C F. Hill: E. G. - K»nre.l Sa» ■Wa-.t'.ns for t!-s Carriaae. Alfred =*.a-aaa: W. P. Fearon *.'«•• The Open .S»a. Daubisr=- : 11. t>- Pr^r.ttc« Ul£» Spring— Bacchus Fir. ilng Ar'adre. r>»«av crotx; <;. Alberta .. .... 2.3* Saram-r — Oar.a Bcrpr!»ad iv Acrawn. Pa- Jacroix; G. Al'^rt* 2J33" Autumn — Orpb«i^ Fl^llr^ En»rdle». IVIa- _ crolji; a, Alberta 1.2« ! Winter -'•:;>•- n-«eeo>.:ng .E.'*-». T>eia- __. t croix: Q. A'.berf £■• MANY ART WORKS SOLD Brooklyn Institute Principal Purcha3at at Hewitt Auction. » The feature of the s«c3rid afternoon's sal* la the American a - •Sal'.eri^s of art prop erty of - -.•> late Frederick C. Keu-'tV-ef Owesro, :■.*. T., «•■*• the !arga number of pur chases rr.atie by the Brooklyn Institute. Thai aa'e wai» cocdurteu by Thomas E. Kirby. and realized SJ.Sotv. making » total of Ht.it] for the tiro days. Professor truitam H. Goodyaar. caratar , of the department c: ;'.r.« arts of UM Broo!c | or. Ir.o*.:t^:e. p»«.i.-. s*oo for a laigs Syrian Jar of ♦..-» s<»'.eßteer.th century; f35 for an Wtf inn lf—rmiiri pate, of the sixteenth century . 13- i*> for a Rhodian plate of Asia Minor, of the sijet-enth century, :irti2 45 for a large Persian bo-tr! of Central Ai^.a. . He mad*» several other purchases. The Brooklyn Ir:«titu»e acquired t>.ase art i treasure"? to supplement its collection* of ; FUhka. Persian. Syrian, RhodJan and Hl.l ; pajaM>MafwajßM object?. The sale will v >> Snlahed thl3 -iftetnoon. DIED. -.*'-■ ". COCHKANE— -.:-.— : . Marsh ?. at hia henta. >:»>. 1 tv..,- Si'rh *t.. John vr. Cocirarse. in th» 7l>^ - -ar cf his a<r» Fun»ral p«rrte;s lev. o'etoea. Friday morßlns. Mar- 1 - 11. at th» MarbTe Col!rg!at-j Church. Filth ays. iai i 29th at. COLES— Oa Thursir*-.-. ilar;h M at Ms iat» r««td*ne*. Glen Cot*. : ->njr Isla.-.f:. JUney C Colej. in th» S4->- -»ar of his as«- Notice o* I r:?ra: h»reaft»r. " COTiT— Sudden;.-, on Staves 0. at >«r hci=». Ma-y W. Corr. ■vid'yw of ::-.e lit* David V. Cory. Funeral — iiill— at t»r lit* r»sidenc«. • sim'.G-vrood, N. i.. on FrMar, March 11. at ' *:»> p. rz.. upon tthß arrlva! of th« train leav '.ng Erf» ferrj- a: Wet. &A st. at »:»> p. St. • ißterrr.er.t at ths <-onrenle3c» of tt» family. CX*TTixr;--At AaMoan. Fnpt. «i March 10. 1010. AVUlianr Ba; air 1 ., Jr.. *l<3«»t sou et vn\l !arr. Bay*nJ and Olivia Marray Cutting, fci th« 321 y»ar cf his a?e. DEVOE — Pasted avar afr^r .* •hert UJrsss. en Thursday. Starch 10. ;«!*»;. b*io-ved htisbani of Martha A. D*rem Mr. P»vc« wu tor OT«r <*.fty-?.r»» *-ear» i- •-• »-mploj:T!*r:t of \VMt». Yon Glahn & Cm. Xotlca of funeral herea'tsr. DV BOl>— Oa W-«uaaaar. Jlar;i 9. 1310. H«1»n A . >r|f» of Fnitridi V Pu B<»i». Federal ••—':•• a' her !ata ■■;«-.-•. No. 401 Weae UM it en KVi.'ar. March 11. at 2 p. an. Inter iiful vTToc-i:a ■»-?> at coarrasasaea of th« *ar- ELDRIDOE— Cn Tvirsdaj'. «ar-h M. at Or«« *r«ck. N. V.. .Van 8., wtni of th« lata> Roawel; El-!r!1r» a:-^ lat!«Hr©r of tie tit 1 I^tls W. »r^ r eb« An?eTin». Fnr-ral a*r v!c?s at hrr lat* resiii»Ti'"-». H*mpatca>d. N. T.. en Monday. Ma---. I*. at 3 p. m. tnzmraumz at the c'r>nr»n!«>Ti'** ef "*■• faniii-. GRAHAM— Er— r"I turn ••trral !1*». March a 1010. at hi, ;-.,■-!•*.-., =h— ,>-»« FarV. K. T. lefatt GraJiarr. 'ar* {-•-•'a' •-'rotary .-' ■■» '""- :i-- v : T«n-p-rar-« S-2<-:»ty. " Barr» May 12. W2S. — -. P-jner* l •»—•-» wit, t« held at C%?--arr CTwre* Fourth «••• »r»d 21st at.. !C«-» York, on Friday. March 11. at VM p. «- Tnt-rrr»T>t «t T?;r^«— f*>'d. v J. ET!«!!a?» aw* California papers n'ras* ce»*-. HACKZK— Ai Jan*: <'•■, Hc?s!?al. en Thtir* day mon: km. Star io. Jonr. Ma<Scto. a*ad 3.1 ■■•ar«- F'l-isra' -~ 9aa "»i!l l^ fceM at St. Alorstm Church. Jer**? City. V. J. . Saturday rnornir.sr. Mar- 1 " '?. at "* •' ■■■•■-'. Is:errs?«a: CaTvary Cem^ter:-. MACLAREN— Sa'Jde-Ir. (?*! >-.--« Ar»na "X. Ma-Mar-'-, wtdew ef tbm iat» trn'ay Ml T^aren ar-J d*a«!iter of the °.at* Pet«r aa3 Harriet M:M»n!t. Fcnatml a? Mr "at» r*m~ dece-. N«. 16.« •=■■•'••■< rr».. <— FrWar rrT-nt!**. atereh 11, at 11 o'clock. tatmnemn at ccri ver.i«r.c« of tha fan'Tr MATHESOV— '.VIr.M4»r. Ma-?'- 3. 131 C. Sarah I'a"-'* as-^ Tt Funeral aarrlc** at r»sid»T<c- -" her J \v.z^*»r Mrs. RletoaM . G. HolTajnar. »•- 9".* Pres't*-t at.. Brava lyn, Friday •■■•r.Tt. 7:M Ir-.t-rraent CJraaa t(>c(s. Scturrtsy :-.-—.-.:r.g. MfiTIWV-OH W*dr.*«dax Mar-- 9. at St. Vta>- ♦ ratrra Hospital. X** v->rw Cttr. r*T*.<l Alan- I . ••- M-jr.ro. beta*) ha«iSan.l of Euph««ni» ; ■-.:.i=- Munro In '.*.* <E6t!j year of SU a«* i V-_r.»rai aarvicat *• th* Church et tba Asce.i- i #i'.r. Fifth a-.« r.-.i i'>^. St., Sat-rdaj. Marc a • 12 a? l:3O p. m. , Hr.TTli-H S«r.">l> ANT» UNTVERSITIS3 , CIA:B. -It la wJli :*-\> -e«re» r^at "9'»n- Bottaca th- dear' of our n>riaa« Praa>l<lant. Mr. J r>*--td A. Slunro atemben are r*<jueated f» . arr. r-1 -\- fu-.:*ra:. which wV\ b» h»ld at th* I Church of the A*-—-.* - FiftS it». aarf »•*"> • St.. on Saturday. M»r».l 12. at l:3o p.'.iru GEORGE M ASSET. Preel.le-- J. I>. PETZH- . BON, Seewtary. • • • . PECK— Xt Co!»br>-^»k. Co-r... March «. Balaa *. ■ ■;-.« wife .-* Curtis H. .P«cV. 'F'jaara* " FrMar. Marr> "T at ■=• rv»maai'» ChureU. j !!arn»ron«i. >•*. T-. at 2 p. n. '■'•- SCHIEFFELIV— On Tuesday right. March. v£ I»!ft. Catharlr.^ Tnnr.*:*. wlderw of Ea«^2» Pch!err»l!r? «r..« i?aj(rht?r of th* late Ta]«a(taa c. Ha!'.. :r: th- ••- rear "f her aa»- Vuswral ; *ro.-n her iat,- — ■>: >r «. No. «*5 Mai!»oa «■ » . on Frldar rr.omlrjr at 10 ccrock. H-'a-.1-,»« an* tnv!i*-d to »••*--: .-'•■'-• -': SCHT'JIANX- Jlar -h 9. I^lo. suddenly. «f t««-r failur*. aft*r a short 'lln*««. Imma A, ScS:u^»Ar.n. b*b Traur. wife of Hugo Bchu- \ -..-- In : <•- »><■".'. -car. .-*jr-*ral »*r *■!<•< it re*:<*.o-i"> Xc "40J A'b»mar!e Rnad.VlS.t bu^li. on Sat'ir.i-:-. March 12. at !U».,atcJ. aPAJUXO- Mar;.*". 10, Mariano Spartso. a«*4<TS. }*ur.er3! from Th^ Vur.eral Church. VI. 5»» • •W>sT.22d a:. :•"-■-: E. C»nipb«tl Butlainsv Wi - CK3XSTEOXKS. THE nOODI.AH.V (FMITT.FT ; -• '« T'&*:'.r «re»»alb> i>? Tlarrtas trala. M : fj-ar'i .>■•-.<■ Stnttoa. W•^»♦er ar<l J?- -• I m»::i:<> troni»ya ?>T rarrtaira. lx>ts StiO u» 1 Telephone 4S.V. «i: J.-i*r:T fJ' Book •? ,ViM» ; or rerre«»r?at!v*. -- v - ■■*:■» £%'-,; Osc». •■> •- ,- :-.i St.. ;•••«? Tor* Ci*T- ... rM>risTAKi:K«i. ItUIKI VA Mfli • \v«- ia 9t !f' «p»> Pn ■» - rtooc:*. .'•". «t« T.b-'ue* Tl.T 1 . ISM »•!«••. . -. r-v-iV. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO TTIF Mriovtr no you wart d?slraWe help QL*IC,KL.t? SAVE TIME AN*D ECFEX»I by con sulting the iV- if applications of selected astpirnnt«» for positions of various kinds which ha^ Jc»l •••■ in«t»!]«»a *t tB» Uptown O0Sc« •' Tin: NKW-VOHK tribune. X". t ■'■'■* Hr.»a.l\vay. B*twa«c Sttt and 37th Streets. Office hours: 9 a. m. to C p. at. XEW-VOKK TRIBOT. SUBSCKiriIO> KATES. Dail.» Edition. One *:«t Ml tn? <•? >'•• TorV. Jersey Clt* sntl H«*okea. Kl"*>>*^t« Twi» Cent*. «nnda-» Edit 100. tnrludlar '•aed.ir *.Isj» ilne, >"1t« • -or-. la New Verb Cit.r moll »ua»ci-t«T» trill h* charged : -a- >>•» "-!»• e*tr» ♦»a»- M^-MRirTlOx EY MAIL PO>tP*JO ,,,. per tjiontli ...96 59 f)«nr. per year. IM - ,o<i«» per •*•%- ifl t>»Ur aaU "'ic-'i' p*r year.... . »9- I>allV lin < ! 1 " 1 *-'- P* r ta«»th.. if F»r«l»^ VtxU»» Em-*- 7