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•"eek i-l tieir euamer horns. Buefcsteep Minor, la "W&sV.astcru . Th« Rev. and Mr*. Philip A. EartleSV -:ii> were married last "week at th« home «■■? Professor Ezra £. Tipple. In Madlß'-n, v J .\»ve arrived la Lenox, when they r •«» to livft. H-r. and Mi's. J- C. Aver, of New Tor*. ".are t>eta making a motor trip through ty.f Berkshire Hill*. Mr. end Mrs Frank K. Sturgis have. «!ven ->:d-re lor the opening cf their villa next Saturday. v-wbolfi MorTle has declare not to enK M*. hunting 3eW this season, and has sola fc!« JCentvcfev hunter. Samuel Froth'.ns tasn and D*vid T. IVna -^i.l »«t ride this jter. Mrs. George "Westlnghouse. who has been M Erslcine Park for several days, has re turned to til* St. Kepi? Hotel, in Hew York. Mr. and Mr? Nevrbcld Morris and family (t* expected tvext weelc at Urooklawn. K>* Misses Adpio tad Elizabeth Brewer. «i<?!«rs of the ]„*., Justice Brewer, have arrived al Hillside, their country place in .^tockbrldsft llfl Ecv.::. T. aUae. of Sow York, an« Mrs. E. B. Lipplncott. of Philadelphia, have , -rived in Stociibrlcl£%. [>avM T. DMHU who was elected a mem btf Gf tfce Eoiiool committee •while abroad, fcas been elected li— i in of the currmlt ■■ wmiaaa V. O. Fi^ia *.&s be*si at llleh lKivn, :.'.- BMW estate, this. week. A baec bal] diamond w!ll V»e l«id out on the prop erty and Mr. Field will organize a team composed of his employes to play against ihe employes of his father-in-law, William L« ITIMIMi Malcolm £loane will captain t:;«> Elm Court team and Mr. Field the M,?riia"»ra tram *<Villiam D. Sloan© It- having many In ttxior chances mad* in his Elm Court villa. The Mn and library are being enlarged. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, of Chicago have been cucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan <j^r SedswidE. : tears' 1: Owen, who .has been in Stock bridtre for several -Reeks, has sailed lor Jtr/Iy. SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT. Ifiy lelegraph t - Thr niuiae-] r*«w;>ort, April 30.— The Newport Casino *rtfl coen for the eeason to-morrow. Mrs. Tan Andrews Swan b»s returned rrosfl a visit to New York. M;. r:'J Mrf. I. Tvwnsend Burden^ -who >iav« b«cn fc.iip^r.t«-s for several reasons. *i«.v«. a^^ordini: to reports-, planned to roend th«« i umlnT summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gray, of New Yo"K. *r^ expected here socn to select a cotta«* for tli<° summer. Mr. and ,1-cs Joseph S. Stevens, of Xew York. |A 4 Mr« Arthur Iselin are to be bane Arrivals this year. Mrs. Barger Wal 3soli will arrive tor the season tome Unas <!-Tiru: Juiv. M- and MM. Amos Tuck French leave on Mraday for , visit In Tuxedo. GAYNOR LIKE ROOSEVELT Publicity Methods Compared at Dinner to Appleton. Magistrate Charles W. Appleton, who was TFc-eiuly appointed by Mayor Gaynor. was a dinner by one himored of his friends at The Hot. . Astor last night. His ?-?ocJat«s on •!>•• bench were present. Her - V,rn r. Gvn&isOtl of Brooklyn, -was the l<«L£tmafißßr. He sals in opening: the spiMlr :;:G". "Judsre Gaynor made a epeech the other n%ht -ahicL attracted creat attention, and 1 ii^d a hand In the battle that followed- It TT2SI nlio asKed the Mayor to speaK on r.wspaper matters and speak his mind. I >pi 3do Jdra he «a r'>;r.p Into rersonalitles. H* la" a live ■ ire, and wiien any one asks him to s| ;,ta dinner he unsst exi»ect to -•ar..i the corisequtnces. Now he ha« been .-nicSed In sonic of the publishers of vio la- mc the la-«,-s of hospitality, but I don't thit.k th^ro i= much in that. "We in New *\ nrk in ••' Mayor Gaynor. But be made a ■ iZry eeriou? hufje against the newspapers cf tWs country, and hp made one charge r" st 7 -im not riere to discuss pro or eon. Tt has been -aid that ; eeieewt Roosevelt .-..••.- get before the pubile, >.. .; .. think that Mayor Gaynor knows r.^mlly tmVi. if not brtter." .Mr. Gunnison then introduced Magistrate Ajtplelon. who said thai he Thought the •f-oslTlon nt li^M was a. very important on*, •«.r a' ;^ of the -"-fi-ft r. umber of people brought into t!(f police conns. "I take my apjvdUitaient rerlooaiy, and a^ you have • >\<r,rea me to-nlcht. so I trtsst that T shall loner the mvv. vlv.» SLppolnted me. my fr>T!'3? tuvd rrivuolf by perfarmins the " «■■.,«"!■ of this office manfully." HAS WO REPLY FOR HEARST ;.T?yor Declines to Ansvrcr UN Last Statement from Editor. There t«s a iull ■ in th*. hostill i'"s. bef-vcen Mayor Gayoor. bb U* one * and, ar.<3 VTOliam Randolph Hearst, on the • l-ier. Somi on« - ••'! the Mayor it" he liad any reply 1o maTte to the statement ■ F Mr Hearst in "The American.** The j£a.ycrl Who mt on his way to Ms country hf/i:?. a.t -■ Janes, replied placidly; "No, Inoe-f-d. L>et .... in his grim juice." There is 3 gCTifrsl impression that Mr. j}-> a »- f » l enc? ha.in? unmaskwi his bat •■*:ri«-£ a gains', the Major, "will DOt •with « -:»" tWtt. unless th> Mayer should take f ":'- drasTic m^ans to stop Win. It itj ex j f"?tr(3. JioTTt-ver, That the Mayor will r.ct sir cainily vy iT . suTomit *o constant at - 7>T. RAYMOND'S 70TH 818-THDAT Pinn?T in Honor of Scientist' — Ckts Medal fr^m London Institute. VriertJs of Dr. Reciter "W. Ra>-!Tion<J, for • jjirty vt&rs secretary <-•'•' American In "-t'T-jt*- of Mlnlnip Engrlneers, gave a dlnn€f • att ni^ht :n honor of bis sev^fitletb blrUl •1«:- et'ihe Plfcz>. Hotel, TITS Institute or nu<l KwaXlVTgy ot T^on'icr), Erg!»Ti<3, Kr. - g.s its repreeentativc R. T. BaylU-s, ' -ho gaxc Txr. flayTnon-'l a sold rne<sal. Thq -•'.rrr.aa Society of Iron ar.<S Steel >!arrj fictarer^ £-4 tSW SOC'Ct:' Ot ■■-,•- » rtf rranee «m t«Uinonlalß Of tbe valuable •ervices Dr. RajTPond h»<3 rendered to Ainw-s tit fp-eAk^r* »•«-*. Dr. Lymaj) Ab bott an 4 'Jeorge VCeaxlnghaaise. Rc^rrrts -..-..» r*>«?eived iror.i Andrew Camtglt. John *Ta"i Hamnioi*'!. CntteO States Senator r "::ZTIdF .T.. T . HU«h«2S. o" Colorado, and Sir Bc';l. presltlent at the Institute '■* ?"iui:.« *:;d aictaliur^ry, in Ijotvion. ENGRAVING OF HAMILTON SOLD. At. encrsxiiig oi a pr^rtrait of Alexander ijainUtbtL. pilnted bjr Trumlyull, -ir lmpre« > :y 2 -r a ftcxx.x- print, was soi-i for «nc, o» ■ :g v /-er priff, at the sale of ISO Kdivin IToJdeii collection of rare Arawi t.i: .i, ; <-.t the American An Gall*Tit^> yes •^-rdav ii.l'?rr\or>Ti. The buyer was Rob rt ! fid«»Cijerg. The sah- realized t ),'}'•';. mat 1 * *ias toial iso far •>' $7-1,427 ZO. Mr. Frl rtcriberg ■■-.:-■ paid ?S r * for v mezzotint »t j^hn llatjeock, "Jon*-- from an oriuJiiil jticr. tirif painted by LlttleCord. and ?'•' for un * oi .i view •■■ t\i<: spot where Gen • i>J IJarr.'.iton Be at vTeehawkcn. An un i^nlthcd etching f K«tl»n H«l«i, Uy g«mool HoMj-tr, \».*:it to "Sabiu" for $11. BOTH MRS. THOMPSONS SAlL !?v»:»rd6 «n tlie H*"J Star liner Kro'in \i-.rt4 Trn> e's^ l * Learn yerterday st mailing litur t*at Mn \'"_ H. Thompson and Mrs-. V/. H. Tl.omysori were 10 occupy In* MOM »:*.ieroon) on the voyaso lo Dover. iZatn *Irs. Thompson in en Jewess, and each bad 1 r *arly ...... Training in the etoclf i-.j.-npau:- of tt*- !a*e A'Jfr-.-Mn Daly. T'< f jo*, both wom*n h3«i b'» fnuc3i bajfg.ir-" t-a-irt- th« Iri1»tal« "W. ir. T." that the ♦■'trtrflfe ga'.* *■ of rriier when both «-.#-r* 6.s*;ienea trj the tusc rtateroocn. '> r '- Mtt. "»V 11. ThoTii'Wi Js -. M • o«i <h<« . /-f ?:. rt. Th'j-u^in. ♦ v> «» u.-t--<. T»ie f ... »,{..•; Thonumari \m tifctltir ).:.ov.:» vj li* pj-iic mm IBM KTUV Ctt«.ts«aJ Anglo- American Memories LADY ST. HELIER— HER CH ARIT»FS— H^R GUESTS— HER iNPI-UENCr LORD RANDOLPH AND MR. CHAMBFRLAIN. tCooyrlsht. 1910. *7 George W* Smaller., London. April 8. Lady Bt Heller is as well known for her charities as for her social experi ments and successes. Th« charities are not fitful but continuous, and their ranee is wide. For many years th«. signature "Mary Jount;" was a familiar one In th« newspapers, dally and weekly, and wa-e generally at tho bottom of an ap peal to the public for aid to a well considered scheme In behalf of those who really deserved aid. That Is still so. Her more private contributions were not less frequent, and tho energies de voted to both were, and are, nothing: less than wonderful, when you consider they were only part of the activities of a varied and full life. Perhaps I may add that politics also were, and are, one of the many forma In which that restless soul expresses itself— in the form, that is. of an in telligent conservatism. A capable woman has in England many more opportuni ties of serving: her country than in America. It is not necessary here to plunge into suffrage movements in order to establish an influence or a notoriety; nor do wi6« efforts toward social improve ment ever tend to result in a clamor for the \ote. ae they eeem to beyond the) Atlantic. It is true that the English '■suffragettes" have done a rea.l service to sound politics by discrediting the woman's demand for the vote. Tho practical Englishman aeks himself: "I f they would use this violence In ord^r to gvt the vote what would they do when they nad got it?" Their agitation hae diminished, but whether greater or leas it had BO effect upon the policy of women who are content to work for reform by sane and moderate methods. Schools, charities, hospitals, local gov ernment and many other means are open to women who think politics may well be left to men. Lady St. Heller's latest appearance Is municipal. She was elected last month an Alderman of the London County Council; not by popular vote but by co-optation. She will bring to the duties of this new poet a large experience and an executive capacity of the kind men think unusual in women; as it is. If ever there were a woman of Cath olic sympathies Lady St. Heller is one. In view of recent occurrences it may be discreet to say that by Catholic I do not mean Roman Catholic The best com ment on the word Catholic as applied to Lady St. Heller would be a list of the people to be met at her house, and espe cially of those to be met there most fre quently. But it -would be too long. It would Include all. or almost all, the most eminent and most representative men and women In England, and many more who are not English. Lord Salisbury. Mr. Chamberlain.— even In those unre generate days when he talked of the "ransom" of property,— Lord Randolph Churchill— those three were some of the chief ambassadors from public life. Not, I thinK, Mr. Gladstone, for reasons In telligible enough to those who knew how far political differences became social differences in and after ISS6, -when it was possible for Lord Spencer, a man at U*e very summit of society, to say, "We do not get one invitation where we used to get twenty." The Church, of course, Mr. Jeone was the son of the Bishop of Peterborough, and the predilections of th" boose were ecclesiastic. And since the great dignitaries of the Church of England ere commonly men of this world as well as of the next, they seem no more out Of place at the dinner table than at the altar. I hope the juxtaposi tion or Che two words offends nobody. It is not meant to offend; it is only meant to indicate the breadth of ecclesi astical culture In this country. «» For the same reason I put next to tmj Church another corporation of t»;n men ; tioned in connection with it. if only for the saKe of the antithesis,— the Stage. It is true that the Society of London hut. as a body, -maintained an attitude of reserve toward the Stage. The 're serve has never been complete, as the history of the Peeraeje, from the eighteenth century down to the present day, and especially at the present day, sufficiently show?. The proce^hap born one not of exclusion, but of »election. It '? BO now. I Imagine that the petition Of the better part of the profession If Bneb at to leave the actors and actresses indifferent or Caretee* whether they are "recognized" by Mrs. X. or Lady Z. VThen Royalty stretches out to them a friendly hand, as It does, they need not be overmuch co/icerned about the rest. As the King's guests at. Windsor, they s.re. on a level with anybody you llk*». But Mrs. Jeun« 'vis among the pio neere: and she asked whom she chose. I do not think she ever took OOUlwel -aith the "men or women -srho set themselves up as censor?. There If a sense in which it may be said that she made some mis takes; but who does not? Nobody is infallible, except His Holiness at Rome. and then only in matters of faith rather than of conduct. But the point is that Mrs. Jeune thought and act*d for her- Beir I" social matters; not waiting for others, nor for a movement of opinion which should sweep her and others along « Ltn it, nil in the same direction toward the aanc end. It was. I presume, no part Of her purpose to set an eiarnple. Her purpose was to art on her own convic tions and her own predilections. If there Ti«re critioisnis. a-> there were, they did not disturb her. Hhe knew her house m an unuslnc house, and a distin guished hMi?<*; KWI •»«* tlmt he *«■ content. How many women arc there who. it) such matters, carve out a career for themoelres? j When lime. Sarah parnhardt cam* to ! London, and Mayfalr and Bel&ravla : opened Uieir doors to her as a guest, the threat ladies who were her hostesses seem to have thought they w*-re doinp an [criminal thing. Judged by French stand ards, so they were. Bat they were none th^ lens closing their own nioutba if they ! wished \. ,,. n "Tin reproof of Mrs. Jfunc. v.1.. r Mum rah was ever Been in Wlmpola street or in Harley strr*t I ■- innoJ - ••■ iber, nor does It natter. There certainly van to ;..• seen ii, tho«« houses ©m EncJlsn iactress to wh<»m a mantle of charity rnigl.t liavc U:»n .., ■ t :- ii. i.-.ci her presence <•* i« r-juill'tif;' A- tM it was not challenged, nor nrv, ■:■ :..'s always used as a social i,,vi. b« the rank or pi»i«^ of U»« cat .j - d;.t- what they may. In all times there buve been :Jiilendi<J sinner*. Perhaps; tlicra eiill are. In :~.y .iue, you WIH ... -juitc wrong «f ■ji.,\! ::i!:iui:i<3 tuat Lddy Ht ~i'.-A'.* ■•■?-, it :my ; tt?Ji»u, ever ejrairtod ccltibrity «■. v con- I SrEW-TOKK DAIJLT TJKIJSUNE^ StrrTOA-lV MAY T. ISTQ. Ljry. dition of the welcome she offered to aw guests. Celebrities there were in num bers: In Literature, In Art. la War, in Travel, in Science; men famous for what they had done in many fields, and women famous for what they were. All these you would see from time to time, but you would also see men and women who had no claim to renown except their obscurity and those modest virtues which belong to the private station. They were there because their hostess liked them, or because of the broad ldndneas. the all-embracing kindness, which made her love the grlv»r.g of pleas ure to others, and perhaps most of all to those who had no claim on her. In the collection of miscellaneous notabilities Lady St, Heller's Influence on the sev eral BOClety of London was marked. Men who had found her dinners enliven ing demanded to be enlivens! elsewhere. Dulness was no longer thought divert ing. The commonplace ceased to be a certificate of respectability. Not that Lady St. Heller alone ameliorated so ciety. She was one among many re formers, but she holds an honorable place among them. I said I would consider whetrier I might venture on an anecdote or two. I will risk one, those whom 1' concerns being dead or retired. Thf-v were three— Mr. Chamberlain. Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr. Archibald Forbes— fill at that moment In the splendor, the blinding splendor, of their gifts and powers. It was after luncheon. The ladles had gone, Lord Randolph hart been Secretary of State for India, ami Forbes, like Lord Randolph, had lately been In India, and the talk turned upon India. All three were men v.ho spoko their minds; not at all an uncommon practice in this country, -where men dis sent freely, and even bluntly, from the expressed opinion of others, and no of fence taken. Lord Randolph and Forbes differed sharply. NtUher stood In awe or the other, or of any ma:;. Forbes would make a statement. Lord Ran dolph would answer: "I know you have been in India, but from what you say I shouldn't suppose you knew where It was."' Lord Randolph would go on to point out what he thought Forbes 1 s mistakes; then Forbee: "Yes. you have ruled India but the real India is a sealed book to you." And so on. Presently they discussed the Indian Civil Service and Mr. Cham berlain came to the front. In the new Civil Service lay. he thought, the hope of India, Appointments were no longer Jobbed. A new class of men were brought into the service by examina tion; well taught, well trained, compe tent: and drawn from the whole people of Kngland. Lord Randolph listened im patiently; interrupted now and then. but. on the whole, listened. When Mr. Chamberlain had finished, Lord Bun dolph burst out: "I have heard that before. No greater nonsense was ever talked. What Is the Indian Civil Service; or rather what was It? A boy of twenty wont out :ia a clerk. From Calcutta he was sent up country, nominally In charge of a bureau, really to govern a district. He did govern it. Ho had passed no ex amination. Very likely he couldn't tell you the date of the battle of Plassey or the lineage of a native Prince. He had no mathematics no Latin, and prob ably couldn't spell. But he had char acter. He knew now to govern because he came Of a governing class. And he was a gentleman. "Whereas now"— looking steadily at Chamberlain— of gentlemen you get men that come from— Birmingham and God knows Where." Mr. Chamberlain, who seldom declined any contest to which he was invited, sat cool and smiling 1 while Lord Ran dolph launched his shafts. When he had emptied hie quiver the member for Birmingham, still cool and smiling, ob served that he thought it was time for us to join the ladles; and we did. In stantly the sky cleared. India was for gotten. The two combatants walked upstairs arm in arm, and the storm was as if It had never been. G. W. S. MA.NT PRAISE DE. CHANDLER. Dinner for Columbia Professor to Re tire After Forty. Years. A dinner in honor of Dr. Charles Fred erick Chandler, who is to relinquish his work at Columbia University en June 30. 19!:, after forty-six years' service as pro fessor of chemistry, was given last night at the Waldorf-Astoria by the Ch-mlettf dub, the Society ef Chemical Industries. Vereln D^utcher Cnemlker and the Ameri can Institute of Chemical Engineers. On behalf, of these societies* Dr. Mnr-ton Tay lor Bog<-rt, past president nf the .American Ch-mieal Society, presented Dr. Chandler with a bronzo bust, executed by J. Scott Hartley. Dr. Chandler announced that be would ask Columbia University to accept the bust. Although his retirement does not take place until next year. Dr. Chandler has been granted leave of absence from aca demic duties, on full pay, during ths aoa. <jftmle y^ar I§lA-'ll- Amon? the speakers who contributed to the compliments showered upon Dr. Chand ler were William Jay Schioffelin, toastmas i^r, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Dr. irn Rems'-ii, prestdant of Johns Hopkins Uni versity; Wilder D. Bancroft president of the American Chemical Society; Herman A. Metz and William H. Nichols, past presi dent of. th*» Society of Chemical Industry. . there at tlifl dais were Morris Loeb, J. Scott Hartley. Dr. R. t». "Woodward, I. V. gtone. Edward "Wetmore. Dr. Edward W. Morley, Professor Edgar F. Smith, of Phil adelphia: Health Commissioner Lederleand Dr. Charles If*. McKenna. About, three hun dred persona were present. SEKS VOLCANO IN TAFT But Actors' Fair Sculptor Thinks Only Great Crisis Will Arouse Him. The model for the bronze bust which Robert I Aiikf-n has maile of President Tait for the Actors' 3*und Fair wtt« cast yesterday. it -viil be unveiled on May 9, *!,.. opening altrht of the tali , by Francis Wilson, who Induced President Taft to glv« Mi Altk»>n daily sittings for almost a week. The BCtUDtor broiiKlit his wax In ■ eollapslbie box and worked on Hie Presi dent's disk In M* W..t« rim«» while Mr. Taft went on "i t!i the regular bualneaa of I.U ollice. Mr. Altkeii nays that the President l.as h remarkable depth of heart and a beau tiful 'lip.-i.ity of ;■■» Jio tmyu that thn .-,*•' tiip lobe ■ * tli« President's left far inins the cheek liidicaUw -'• •■■• caution, Tlir sgylptor v; convinced that Mr. T>ift j, mii:. (•"••■•> n'li'ii Rii'l '■ '■ uViiy " \,rt*'»} v.UI tiioiou^iil;" mou>>o hiiO. CARNEGIE HELPS ELMIRA Promises to Give $30,000 to Fund for New Buildings. Andrew Carnegie has come to th<* aid of Elmira College in its effort to sise SUO.OOn for new buildings ar.d Increased accommo dations. Hs bas promised to give $30,000 fcr a new science hall as soon as the rest of the sum is secured. Mr. Carnegie's gift was announced oy Dr. Alexander Cameron Mackenzie, presi dent of the Institution, at the annual lunch eon of the Elmira College Club, at »he Hotel Majestic, yesterday afternoon. Dr. Macken zie said that all but $6,000 of the $110,000 i had now been raised, and that it was co&U dently expected that the entire amount ; would ho deposited in the bank by gradua tion time, the middle of June j ""We have gone as far as we can In our I development under present conditions," Dr. Mackenzie added. "If it Is not mad« pos sible for us to proc^d, we will so back. No Institution stands still, so If you love yourselves, your college and the cause «' !varh«»r education you will help us complete this fund." Mrs. William Robert Bross, of Babylon. I/nng Island, the retiring president of the club, was In the chair, and at Dr. Macken zie's ipft sat Mrs. Clarence L. Blakely, the incoming' president. Mr?. Benjamin Harrison has recently joined the Elmlra College Club, Other members present yesterday were Mrs. Dan te! S. Lamont, Professor Mary Gray Peck, Mrs. Madison C. Peters, Professor Francis Squire Potter, Professor E. Harriet Stan wood, M. A., Mrs. John "Wood Stewart and Mrs. Emma Pfiddock Telford. CARNEGIE PAINTINGS VIEWED Artists in Ten Countries Have Con tributed 304 Pictures Pittsbursr, April SO. — The Carnegie Insti tute. <nt«matlonal exhibit of paintinyp, which will be opened by President Taft on Monday, was viewed by the press critics to-night- There are 304 -works, contributed by painters rerresentlnir England. Franco, Germany, Holland, Scotland, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Bnseia and America. Dr. John W. Beatty, director of fino arts at tho institute, and "William M. Chase, the eminent American painter, who Is a mem ber of tho Jury of award, expressed the opinion that the exhibit this year is at a higher standard than that of any annual exhibit In the world. E. D. MORGAN'S DAUGHTER WEDS Becomes the Wife of Delancey K. Jay at Her Father's Long Island Home. [By Telpgraph to The Tribune.] Hempetead, Long Island. April 30.—Mem bers of the various Long Island hunting colonies were largely represented to-day at the wedding at noon of Miss Elizabeth Morgan, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan, to Delancey K. Jay, son of Colonel "William Jay, founder of the Coaching Club of New York. The wedding took place at the Morgan estate on tli© 'Whaatley Hills. The bridesmaids wera Miss Dorothy Payne. Miss Eleanor Greene. Miss Dorothy 51ora.n and Miss Martha Bacon. Miss Katharine Morgan, sister of the bride, was flower girl. All were dressed in orange colored gowns and wore hats of the same color. The best man was W. Livermore. W. M. IVINS. JR.. WEDS ARTIST Attorney and Miss Florence Wyman Married "by Justice Scott. William M. Ivins. Jr.. and Miss Florence Wyman. an artist, a daughter of Walter C. Wyman, were married at noon yesterday by Justice Scott at the courthouse of the •Appellate Division of .the Supremo Court. It 'mis a small affair and the place and tim time of the wedding were kept e«cr«t until after the marriage. Only a few relatives were preterit, and a sniall reception and breakfast followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam M. Ivins, No. i) 5 East 25th street. The bride has been making her home at No. 224 West Cist street. Mr. Ivlns is a graduate of Harvard. "01. is a lawyer and a member of the Grolier Club, of this city. Ho has a brother, G^org<i S. Ivlns, wlie la ptill in college, and two Eietprs. Mlse Mar caret and Mfcs Katharine Ivinj. WEDDINGS. ITly T<°l«"?raD" to The Trlt/une. i Poughkeepsie. N. V., April —A wed dins attended by many Now Yorkers and the wealthy families In Tied Hook and I'Jiinebeck took place to-day, when Hiss Mary Adelia Carkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Livingston Clarkson, and Kt'llock Myers, a New York hroker. were married at St. Paul* Episcopal Church, Tlvoll. The church was decorated with palms, white lilies and: yellow jon qulls. The ceremony wad performed by the Rev. Dr. tlichard Duffield Pope, tho rector. The brlde'F sister. Miss Pauline Clark son. ■» as maid of honor. There were fix bridesmaids and eight ushers. The brid^.' ■was giv^n away by her father. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at. Mid wood. Mr. C!arkson - s country place. Guests from New York travelled in a ape cial train. Mr. and Mrs. Myrs will live in Washington Square. New York. The marriage of Percy Semper Crocker and Miss Anna Mac Arthur Freeze took place at noon yesterday at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, in "West eStli street! The Rev Dr. J. O. H. Barry, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cocker will reside at No. «2 Washing ton 'Mac. CHANLFR'S PICTURE TN SALON Artist Engaged to Mile. Cavalieri Will Rpv* Work Exhibited in Paris. Robert W. Chanler. th« artist, who is en gaged to marry Mile. Llna Cavalieri, re ceived a dispatch from Paris yesterday that his painting "ftheima Cathedral" had been accepted by tho Paris Salon. The painting la 5 by 9 feet In siz« and Is painted In the Aid tapestry stylo, according to Mr. Chanler. Mr. Chanler snlrl last nieht that the paint ine,- was one of a series of four which he had executed during the last few years, the three others being pictures of the cathe drals at Bourses, Rouen and Amiens peaking of the Rhelma painting, Mr. Chanler said: "It repreßentk the '(.'hauler school' of painting; being done In gold ana aluminum. This effect is obtained by the laying on of extremely line «okl and aluminum loaf. The picture aeei 1 1 . •• • yes terday waa completed two > ira ago and hat been on exhibition for ttome time." i WILI, OF MRS IJVDEW TILED Son and Daughter Named as Executors and Receive Bulk of Estate. Mlneolo. Long Island, April 30.— Tlie wjji of Mrs. Ironist! Perry Wall Ladew, who <I|ml on April 23. was Died to-day. It Wh« dated March 22. 1910. and nunin^ hei ... Harvey 8. I«-'!>-\>. »ml h.-r davugrhtr-i ■ 'ii->- Wall Ladew, a» executors. i":.<- latter In only Bln«te#B years •>!<! ami cannot ■.-. ■ in thin' capacity for l«n years. Tho Link of ; th« estate Is left to the children, hue there are a number of bequ tata to relatives, and )i«jr sonants receive liberal rewards in th«? shapf of annuities Mrs Ladew was executrix of the estate of Edward P. La'dew, which is ea!<] to amount •• between 13.000.000 and 9t.000.e00 Th« will elves to the son the power of u.iiTv the liicome of thi- property In »nj ivay '■•'; tiv^in^ . peJietij for the Lest inu-r «*tfr vf all eoneerged, DINNER m GRISOOM Fully 1.500 Expected at Dollar Affair To-morrow. Fifteen hundred persons will sit do*"n to th« "dollar dinner" in honor of Lloyd C. Griscom, the new president of the Republi can County Committee, In Terrace Garden, to-morrow night. Th« dinner will be under the auspices' or the 23tli Assembly District .Republican organization, of v. hich Mr. Griscom is a member, but every district in the county is uniting to mak« it the largest ever before given In this city. William Chilvers. leader of the 22th Dis trict, win preside. It is hoped that Gov ernor H'Jj?n»s and Senator Boot may be able to attend, but they will be unable to let ths committee know until to-morrow. Both will speak if present. Other speakers will be Attorney General Wickersham, Joseph H. Choatw, Congressman Parsons. Otto T. Bannard. Job E. Hedges and Mr. Griscom. Others at the guests' tabl« will be Chair man Woodruff of the state committee. Commissioner Williams of the Immigration Bureau. Congressmen OlcOtt &nd -Fassett. SlierifC Shea. Senator Agnew, Jacob H. SchifT. Judge Hough, District Attorney Whitman. Chairman Willcox of th* Public Service Commission, Judge Learned Hand, United States Attorney Wise, Postmaster Morgan, Henry G. Ward and Edward Lauterbach. Mr. enliven is chairman of the dinner committee and Frank Buckley Is secretary. Other members are: C. Cushman Vail. Ralph Brush, Kllsha Harris, Peter Banks. Washington Brauns, James A. Edwards. William Bandy. Mortimer Stiefel. Freder ick H. Jones, Thomas Coleman, Clarence B. Smith, Isaac Elliott, Francis W. Bird, W. Holden Weeka, Ogden I* Mills. How ard Conkling, Joseph Goodman, Stanley L. Isaacs, i"rank W. Lane. Theodore B. Rlchter. Liouis 11. Hoamcr. August O. Anger, John McConaughy, Herman Wltt kowsky, Ralph Folks, Isaac llart. Je.«sa A. Levinson. Carl Smith. William F. Unger. Edward J. Tschiuike. Julius SBongood, Maurice S. Kaunheim. William J. Cham berlain, James E. Ware, Gordon Knox Belli Christopher Steffens. Albert MciJarness Frederick N. Joinder, Frederick C. da Javtuinea and Frederick H. Meiers. Gordon Knox Tell Is chairman of the re ception committee and Philip J. ilcCooli is secretary. OBITUARY. MRS. ANNA M; HAMMER. Mrs. Anna M. Hammer, widow cf Will iam X. Hammer, died on Friday, April 23. at her home In Westneld, N. J. Mrs. Ham mer, -who -waa in her seventieth year, Yeas Known widely for her Interest in philan thropic and temperance work. She was for years prominently identified with the work of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, principally in New Jersey and Pennsylva nia, and was for a long time president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in the latter state. she was of Revolution ary and Quaker stock, being a direct de scendant of Michael HHlegaa, the first Treas urer of the United States ; a great-gTand dauehter of General Francis W. Nichols, of tho Revolutionary War; a niece of th« late General William A. Nishola, of the United States army, and a niece of the late Henry K. Nichols, for many years th« chief engineer of the Reading Railroad. CAPTAIN JAMES JARGENSEN. Hyannis, Mass., April 30.— Never fully re covered from the injuries he received in going down with his ship while keeper of the South Shoals lightship six years ago, Captain James Jtu-gensen died at his home her© to-day. He was one of the best known lighthouse men on the. New England coast, having served for more than twenty-five year?. Following the sinking or the South SHoals snip he was assigned to land duty and took charge of the Sandy Neck light house, which position ho -syas obliged to re linquish sis months ago. THE REV. JOHN W. BUCKMASTER. The Rev. John W. Buckmaster, for many years rector of St. John's Protestant Epis <jopal Church, Tuckahoo, died suddenly yes terday at his home, No. 221 South Third avenue. Mount Vernon. He had been Buf fering from Blight's diseast. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in Trinity Church. Mount Vernon. Mr. Buckmaster was seventy years old, and had been retired for several years. DR. THEODORE F. WHITE. Summit, N. J., April 30 (Special).— Th-s Rev. Dr. Theodore F. White, pastor emeri tus of the Central Presbyterian Church, of this city, where he was pastor for twenty two years, is dead, at his home, No. 4 Faxmly place, of heart disease. He was not quite eighty-one years old. Bom in New York City on July l, 1830, Dr. White wns th« 808 of thfi Rev. Dr. Henry White, in whose stud was founded. Union Theo logical Seminary. He studied In Union Col lege an.l Union Theological Seminary, and took his first charge -»t Greenville. N. Y. From there he went to Mendham. K. J., where he married Miss Evalina B. Lossy. Daring tlie draft riots in New York Dr. White, who ivas a stanch abolitionist. preached hi the Church of the Puritans, 17th street and Union Square West. He was tneta!le«i paetor here on October '■. 18s". and retired in IS>'jo. He !?av?s seven eon? and two daughters ' JOHN H. MURPHY. N'e^v London. Conn., April John H. Murphy, who in his younger days was well known as a tenor, died to-day, in his sev enty-fifth ye.' He travelled in Europe as enn of r].o stars of Haverly'g minstrels, and later was with Buckley's Sercnaders and Sam i?harpley's minstrels, both of •which o r «ranizat!ons ha<i national fani* in minstrels] . BENJAMIN 0. ANDREWS SUICIDE With Brother He Formerly o-v-nrd Fifth Avenue Stage Line. Hobart. N. V.. April SO.— Benjamin Hark Andrews, who from 1565 tf» ISSO was joint owner a.nd manager with hf« brother, the late Samuel W. Andrews, of the old F'fth avenue stasre coach line In New York, phot himself fatally with a revolver here to-d»y in a hnr?e stall in his carriage house Hs was sixty-eight years old. Mr. Andrews bad lived here in retirement /or some your?. No '•aure for his «ulcl<!* is known. NEW YORK FROM THE SUBUR3S. "In the matter of scenery New York City ' i? ;) [ r .^^..,T with opulent ahutulan-.-f," ob- i serves a ...■■•- arrived journalist from Lon- j ilon. Anthony Comstock use 4i« t-n ua i>thc-rv.lse. It va; the obtietntry whos» nbundance Impressed Anthony.— Houston Post. N'«\^ fork feel? that wit!) many morn .-if;, "dry" Sunday* aa the last ons. man- j K'irHt<>l by Mayor Gaynor, *«v<»ii Tammany will be popular again. -Detroit Journal. Trinity Churcli. New York. r-j»-r- Kr^at ; gains In rooneyi but terrible li.««-« Hi 'lie j !inni>r of ninrrluKfH. That fi M Nrw ' York Ides :> a T.— Philadelphia Inquirer. j^r.-iv VorU i.-* <>> have ft new olße* hulldlniy with thirty-nltif nories, Manhattan fell are striving to S*' nearer and nearer to , heaven.— Wilmington < 1 •- l > N«-rt-i. Mayor Gitynor has hfHppil n'^i* of fir** on ♦ i... 1,-.,.! of MMM ot th»> V».-w Vorl* dally ! pap r by ordering adv«>n|plng wßKons oil tin- .:,,.. . -it rhe remark thai "the place to ,1 Tti.*-»- — <" ib« dalhr v»r<* r *-" Vc<-n nfber Journal. Last pear on th* Fourth 3". boys and | gtrla were Wiled Convinced that such a BUCrIfIC9 U;)B not essential to a due ••« rresaion of national j.-. the ettj ■**. New York Will l?il3 var prohibit the rale of nre svorks fr<>tn Jun* 10 to July 10. Amuse ments other **>»<■ »•»««• provided hy th<> I noise and grave r\<\ of expiodlnsr itinnt . powd«»r < > »»- % k^r.- >'ir*lv ... dev(«M for ii. ' itertatmaeoi vf the mudcrn child,— Denver PojL :*^' BUFFALO BILL'S SUCCESSOR Major Gordon W. Lillie, "Pawnee Bill," Heads Wild West Young: America is not to ne without Hi "Wild "West hero. despite the fact that Buffalo Bill !s to retire from active life. Ev«r since Colonel Cody nnnouneed that he Intended to seok test the question has been asked. "Who will succeed him?" And the. question is answered, "Pawnee BUT. Major Gordon W. IJI1I*." For many yean Major XJPIe has been prominently Identi- Ilfd with "SVlld West exhibition work. The Llllie family were among ths early settlers of Illinois. His father. 9 W. tilll-e, migrated by wagon train to Wellliiz *on, isnmner County. Kan. The impres sionable young: Gordon TV. Llllle ?oon joined 'Trapper Toms* party of hunters; MAJOR GORDON W. LILLIE. "PAWNEE BIIX. ' ~Wlio will fall heir to mantle of "Buffalo Bill." was adopted Into the ranks and became an expert In the chase or big: game in Okla homa, No Mans Land and tho Cherokee Strip. Under these conditions he has often associated with Indians and became a tribal associate of the Pawnees. It was here he necame an adherent of the cele brated Major Frank North, white chief of the Pawnees. On the death or Major North young LJllle succeeded to his title as "white chief. '* Through his energy and business acu men he established wnat is now the im portant settlement Of Pawnee city, South or the city he has a country home and Bad located a buffalo ranch, -where he Is suc cessfully striving to preserve the American bison. BENEFIT FOR MRS. FAUST Lew Fields Has Arranged Unusual Pro gramme for To-night's Performance. The performance for the benefit of the mother or the late Lotta Faust, -which is under the personal direction of Lew Fields. in whose prod-actions she ■was employed for several season*, will be gicea to-night at the Broadway Theatre. Charles J. Ross will act as stag© director. tn<l among the volunteers are such well known player* as Blanche Ring. Nora Bayes and Jack IVorworth. Irene Franklin and Stella May hew, Maud Lambert, George Monroe and the Marvellous Millers, who rome from Philadelphia, from the ."Midnight Sons" company. In -which Miss Faust last ap peared. There also will be Harry Gilfotl. Ytn ni<? Bradcome and Charles Wlnnlnger as sisting Miss Ring. Eddie Foy, who has been 111 at his home in New Bochelle. will come down to appear at the performance. In addition to these will appear Melville Ellis in a pianologue; the Eight Madcaps. G^rson'.- Tiny Town Company, from the Hippodrome: AI Lead and his dancers. TtniM Castle and his six gist^r^ from the "Old Dutch" company, and Lew Fields. A souvenir programme containing a pho togravure of Lotta Faust from the palming by Malcolm Strauss, which showed her aa she sang: the song "Carmen the Second" In -The Midnight Sons"— the rams song which she sang half an hour before her death will be sold in the lobby by young women who were associated Witt ilisa Faust in various productions. TUB WEATHER REPORT. j Official Record and Forecast.— Wasninzton, April 30.— Tte storm ttat was central over "Wis consin Friday ntgnt ■Hid rapid! y eastward, and during i-aturdaj- pas*e-5 off th« New Eng!an.i coa.se. attended by siiow^ro and some high •wind? in the l«w«l lake ItSlea, the northern portion of ! the middle Atlantic stat.s Sad New England. Pressure continups km hoy.-ever. throughout IJS« West. ■'•■tth more or less unsettled weather over ; the Boitktn dlstricasj and tb«re ir«w local showers Saturday in. th« southern upper lake re 1 !or_ the middle i!i33i3=ipFi Valley, the North western states and over tv.e centra: and northern portions •;•? th* extremis West. High temperatures esailßßji in tha Okie Vai 1 )•'• «r<l the South, and It is rctrcti -<rarr=er in ! the bi'M!« At'antt? itates. T!t^ inail'iimn nrns ; c^rat-ir^s above 90 degress for the ft* tirtj» during On present memmm 'Vi bbtstaa a"* B»l ! tinon <M^h reporting: 02 <i*ert**. It Is tfecfdMly [ <?oole- tn the lower \»kr and acqtheni upp^r la** i rest '■•>:• the ngsws SBSBIBKpBI ax* 9twawol 'a - lon th« remalifler or the countr> temperamr^ , ",-i» UM rew.tinfler r,r in>: ctHmtrj twußwscovq chances nn unlmrortant. t\cevt In Montana. - v r> it i« again quit*- CM) A " th« SSBSMI. ' Owing 10 ■•-•:-b-- i i •*.■-<•-" 'tr: c*j\<jttj««9 in ; tka TVest. the weatacr will *+ ur.^ttlM in that ; section, -with showers SOW»J> In the Rocky | Mountain re^on. ♦** a««» pl««n* «rata«. m« ; upper Ml»»linlf I ' Valley. t»i* southern upper lan* ; awl astern lower lake regicrs. and probably m Vonda- In t6« central -fifvs gcr-ra and tba . uk« rigiofi. In the East and Soot!) .*'■: fha extreme West the -weather ""'l-l »*• oaaeaaa9 aali BmSMV a".d Monday . i It wit] b« cooler Sunday In th« Ohio '.a'!*-, , the snidil* Atlantic »taw «nd K»-v E SS !*"4 tut elsewhere tho i*rr.v»ra*ure «*"••• -*1H n»t **»« r!eci l**d alor.ff the N"eir Er eland coast w!H ! " Th* Tirds a'^fr * >? » VV * T P»«jja»>a ■--a»- wffl te liKht to mod^rat* west to northwest ; raiddl* i Atlantic coast. !»Sht to rnooeraii aarsswaai to] north" s«-uth Atlantic coast. iWn to moderate and irs9s*!y so«th<*'*st: -"^' °""" ''™«. Msrht to nodera'e south: '■'**'" Gulf co — *■ Tncderaf i ■outh: ob '■** lower lakr?. H«bt to — ate an<i m««tlv northeast: upper l*k»«. Hsht to m«vterat4 ;;n.l Y»rt»Me. though ■»•■•»> n-.rth<»aat over djuthara pontcna. I ritrfrn<t for SaMClsi T>ocalltfe«. — For Eastern , ' New Tora. fair and cooler IP SS3 STonUav. ! partly cloudy: lisht north I* north--»st. •winds. For New Englan*. fair an.l sl<<er.t!y c<>«:#r i to-da> : '.; ..;a>. fair; ''.^iii to moderat* north \«<-ot to lI.J-UI wind?!. «<..- Wcmni r— u»jl i •» sh^wfrs to-dar or I t'>-n!sht unil probfiMv Monday; light iv mo»l i int , ..,..,....,,., t-. {■ Vw Western N?u- York, f.artly cloudy to-day, 1 *l)'>vr*TJ! t'>-r.l«fht or Monday; light ti» tn<xi«rat» wlnda. beeomlnf north#ajir. For v!.* Ulstr!ot <if ColnmbU. Xt««r Jar»*s.' ami 1 Kasterji Pennsylvania, fair anj oonler to-day; Monday im lasTsliia ftnwlln— ; light port., to north« Mist wlnas. OfllrUl i'h»i»rv»t|«ri» of f:.ttr-l States Treathcr . .n.i, taitsa it 8 i'- m. v«»t«rday. follow: j i "it;. Temperature. Weather. Albany M Clear j Atlantic City • <•••';•'-■ H»>ston ♦»■* ' '-* r ' Kuffalit M Cloudy rht.Hiiro «l Tain <'t«»olnn»tl "«» <l»«r V. -.. i irlM.u 74 «"irar Si i.,iiU 7* r iou.tr srashtaajisa ••--■ . •»■> • u-i»r aeasj omri«i Krrnril. — Th» followinp ottlctaj i ; raaaai from the '\»(»-',- r fimu tihows UM t i eaaacaa M th» awapaiatafa for the last twenty- i 1 four years in cssisafaws » tin tho corr»s^ Ins tlotp cf ln«t yx*n IWH>. MM : 1000. 101 > aa. m *'> n\ a[i m . +."• "v> ! »i a. -1.. ♦! It! la m «l f»l IV a. ii: *4 a*iM a. at... 42 fW . IS m. «'' e»! 12 i. tn A'i — • v m.. «4 " Vi\ ir!uii#si ■saaMsaaasi vsaawsa*. t>> deicracs. ' Jou«»t, *»i tat 1 ■ m. >. avera;-». «3; aTen»«r» <or corre»pondlr,«: date last y-ar +». erai* iff > rorr««owr>.l»pa dat* •••; ISM '•- "• • Mar* i*. \ \ Jkx-uI forecast.— »•;• an<* -s.>l<»- «o-d*y: Man- . I'&ijr. partly cJcuslr; Usbt av«W» <* aorih«a^t , - wiaam SHUBERTS GAIN NEW ALLY John Cort Throws Open 150 Theatres to Independents. Th 4 Hh'jbcrt3. announced yesterday that they;ha'l ent»r«<J Into on arransem«nt ■•*■» John: Cort. who controls 13) theatres t» th^ Northwest >tr«J en th» Pacific Coast, Vfeeswaf the attractions of the flhubai t» and LJebW <% Co. -v*!!. for the first tfssw> In several years, 1— s«wn In that territory. Part of The iirflPrsran<Jin< irtth Mr. Cort wJ that h« shall tn? s Ji-plterj wit thirty ftrsS class attra«*.l"ns at «•*» "WHhln tn? ■weika play* un-i»r th» rpanagfm-nt or til* Wiwftaata. Wmtmm A. Brady. r.i«b;*r M Co.. L«w ITsMii Fr».J »' Whitn«y ami Danf-?! V. Arthur wm mov? toward the> Pacific CoasT. The thratre* cnntroU^d ir,- Mr. Cort »-« fill situated on the linrs of thw v . or*h«rai Pf.^i^c, ej« Or*gon Railway * Nasisatfos Company, tM<» Oregon Short i,»n* r tß* Southern Pa« isk. a- ■.) it»« Great Northern ruilroa . '-'•■' ■-, a NOTES. The BBew T*i«atr- clcuaJ -♦« flrst i>aaon last night wt»*t« ■'••■ i wnala waa runar <SaMBM on "B*»thovori." The housi! t« ra* sold out at both p»rfoTi)«ni-">i At tho s»arne (i»» th* New T;.-a»r» repertory company clo«» lt3; two w«*lcs' *ngxp-»m ->n r In Boston and Ms' for PrarvMsncet where It wlB >[>«*n on Slew day. During thf rf^ili.' season or tw*nty flve w^eks The New Theatre has given Iff performance^ of twelve plays, four of wMeh ; have be«n classical and eight modern. Th» road tour ■will md th« latter part of JwAe» -. The second season will open In October. The Shubcrts will produe* nest season . & new play, entitled "The Dreanwra,** **T* Ijaura SCesieai Ha!!, an actress b»st kno-a-rx for her performance of the leadlngT Trora-; *n"* part in Clyde Fitch' n omedy "Glrf9.'* This fa Miss Hall's nr«t play. . - ■ _. Several of the chorus ifirl. 1 * of "Th<9 Sam mer Wldo-«'-r^. " Lew Ftelds's •ymniw pro-* dnctlon f<.»r th* Broadway TTi»atr». win act as programme girls at th« beetle, which Tin r;f ctven to-night at the Ero&d-; way Thratr- In ftM of th« mother 9f th*' lat»i Lrt>tt» r'au3t. Marc Kla-n. of the firm of Klarv ■Sm Erlan«»T. -»i!~l Ml Europe y*st«r<Jar «rti the Hamburg- American liner jmirlVa. H«: will sp*^«l » few flays in tendon on imst ness, and, VI attend the dhakeapears fasti- 1 M9.X. He will bi> to Obtraramergau to e©»{ th«f Pasaion Flay, and will r,p«n<l «oo« rtm^ in Italy. H. J. Rt-ilnsrs. general business manafflt for Henry V*". Savant. sailed on tho >o ~| luinbla yesterday tor Gla»sow on a b«lat*<*j honeymoon trip. Mrs- Ridings is known! professtonally as Helene Lackaye. and Is aJ sister of James and Wilton Lackaye. \ Alwina Noa. ft. Boston artist, Saw *«n«i a portrait of Mabel Wtlber as she appears) as Sonla. In "The Merry ■Wfdo-sr." to th»} Actors' Fund Fair, to b» sold at auction **s» the benefit of that charity. SOCIETIES OF REVOLUTION MEET.' A small group of men and women, mem- > Nts Of tlio Daughters of the American. Revolution and ma Sor.s of the AraericaT», Revolution, assembled yesterday aft«moor» '; in the Lons Room of Fraunces'3 Tavern to ' commemorate the 121 st anniversary at "Washington's Inauguration, and the twenty first anniversary of the foundation of tlv» two organizatione. Those present <.iacueee<fl th« s«intltis«r.t fo« a closer trnt«n of the fouy different organizations composed of de scendants of contemporaries of th* Revo lution. M*.RR!cD. 31ATTI5<-vy— WOODMAN— On Monday. April 2S, JV>lv, at th« i'ijMiim i of th» brtde's pajeat*, • ■niTillilSPL Mas*., by tfc« Rftv. g^ai<i»t ?J. <'vcth»rs. D. P.. isa!«ted Vlr «*» Rev. F'lwarrl 'I Uall. D. r».. Mb-" . daire?ir«r if t>r. act Mr». v.C!;- Tr«oAman. to Joseph Mat*lsoD. oiT !CSW Tort C!ty. KHINEI*A^"DER— SATTEKLZTB— On Thursday. April it st altmn's > "huri-h. -^"ashlnatcJW r>. C-. by til- PJKht lUv. Alfred T-r^iH!O«. Bishop ot TV'ashlnrton, assisted br »hr Rot. rnillp M. Rhlrielandsr. Constance, daughter o2 tb»> Ute Klsht X-- Henry Tatn iJatteri^*, frst iii-finp or V.'ashlr.stoa. %■> rr«4«rl-i ™ : - Khtnelaoier. STE"\^J.^"SO^— I>E LA VBRGNET— Ca -W'edne* day. April '.-7. at St. Thomas's rtHwem, Xew Tork City, by th« Err. Sraoat M. Btir«9, P. D-. Katharine, daughter of tho lat« John Chester t>o t*» • .-.7t; : -. to Archf Ew'.nS &t*-«("««r.. TRCAX- Miss Katharine U**l»:* Truai ani Uoyd Paul StrriMr, a* th« horn* of Mrs. CbSXBKCy «iaIT«T Truss, on Saturday. AjriJ 30. at 12 o'clock noon, at the wjoailsa Ap»«m*n«, S#i'«fi«h a.v«. itAii Wf!» «t. <"Vr» mor.y p*rforTn««i by ttM Re-/. 21. Woolsey atrr— Jt«r."of Hamilton Colless. TORK— GOt;xj>— on ssarjrrtay. Apr!' so at 13. c"2lo«lc. at sit r»eo?Ke's fhurr-n. &i- th» ~R*r. Franklin Babbitt. Murtol. 4»ught«r of Mr. aaA Mr- CSarle-i JndsPn OtroW. to v^-vari t»»:nv»» ' York. ?l«Cf«e« *f m»rrtagf» asM <f*atlrs mu*i asi WVilSpwjßßßaWVjl by fn!l nmine and •d4rrt». DIED. Hammer. Ann* M. L. rTirw. l<rji«» } Jesaup. TT«nr»- H.. I?. D.Wardi»ali All— b_ j- Munro-. •i^orsm X- Wo.'tutt. TD-wnaaDel HAJfMKa— On April » Ann* Mir!* U*ta%; trtle of tfte late William As<?-saa<l«r Haascs*?-.; )n her 70r.ii -ear. at Westfl«l<J. >■ J. JTIiUSWit serTlcrs at sl-.s 1 -. ISS Pa?'* »*.. W«a«!«M^*!* M» T -, nt &M 7. m, I»*«fjMst ftlvwt.m. Philadelphia pap#r« pleass OJpy- JMSLP— Htnr? Harris Jmsu?, P. V.. mt BsbuV •;>■-<*. T^'i-^da" morning. A^rfl # JS. aas* TV after 04 years of missionary •ervica. aiT:NR«'»B— M Baoaoa -*- asfj 2*. IStn. Oorr« Kri**!<?.M. ««sfi or Henry W6ltiT-r *n3 Allcw I Kn«»!9nd V.'snro*. fa tha 22S y««r of his as» : , .. — • ..«« »••! b- -..'f ««• St. <3««rs»*; 'Tiurch. -- ■• v >aaal ShRMMI on Sun-dar. at 2-.!«e> ' D. m. Irtern?«mt at licnos. PltlEST— i>iuts». daughter of tire :«t» PYwJsrta> Vov.ovi ami Kiiia. Brooks Priest »nd feast tt. Kt'har'T r-'-3 r . Crane, rnterti Ist* r*»« Frt-1 civ. April 29, WlO. P>«n*raJ s«r»<<3« *« t«*»,' . a .. .«.,.; i»n<-». No 323 West i2lst •». naaatssf tiiomins- at t'> o"cl<v;k- Tork. Friday. April .- 1»1«>. Al!«n Wanlw«l?, ' H the 73-J '»r of »•• •?(!• ?>in#rar aarrfeas a*' ?»•<, it-* viant t4Or^ ST.. >*"»• Tortc cry. c~% . Mone*T. 2. MM at *-.o'> o'c'.pck In t^» mttrmotih rT- T»wa— i*d "^ Jlcntt s*. *•• ■* lat* resident. No. 2*5 C&rrolx ow. Erpc:>Jr% ■ of ;,r--: :■>!.•>•:"%. In k'.s iSd '■<'<"■ F*lPei»l . tPOm . St P»!i!'o «T.Brch. COtstoa *M C*xr«lX ««t Mondaj, May, 2, at 2 o"\.-!9T!t. csaaTrasßßsm Tirr IVOt'DUW\ mimf Grr\cd O^'rat !S*»ti«ft. TCh»t»» iksd J«iwaa« *v#^' nu* »roI!*T» art? br c*rria)?B. ti<n» «B>» t T«!«phor;» esBJ Gnrnercv for Bock ct Tt«w» vt\ i rtprtn«T<ta.'Ave. i Offlos. 2w E«Jt 23d St.. .Vr- Tortt C!t7- • FRANK «. CAMriSEIX. 24t-3 X*«* M 4 St. n.|i,*ij rrtvmt<» Kooms. rrtv»t» Anifcu2aar9»- T*l-. :••; . (HMBaa Re*. >t*t"h*n MTTltt. tr>«» wnr',d-w<<J» - - v?.<i»r*ii.U* r - Only '•■" plMr* <■' >v»*n*»* StJ» ay. ar.d TOh «t. I^rK^st la th« lrorliJ. T«t 124 ana 120 Ch-is«-a. m MONCWENT3. TOltn^. Srnd far JITs. fcoo'rflst. ' MOM'MFNT«. PreHbrey-ro.r»««tlnn C*-, 3iAr.soi.ri —^. !•■ V»A*m*. w. T. SPECIAL NOTICES TO THE E.MPI.OYEK. T>o you want esMMM* help QUICKLY? SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con ■Bdfhßfj Iks ■• of applications of sei<-ct«l aspirants for positions •! various Hind* which baa Just been Installed at trie Up town Office '"' THE NEW- YORK TRIBUNE No. 1364 Broadway. Betueen 36t1» and 3"th Streets. Otter hours: 9a. m. to 6 p. m. "sfrtr-^oitai TKIBOir. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES n»UT Fulton. «—<"" »« City ft "*" l»rfc. Jem? CIT* and Hot»n»-9 v:i>f«bM» !»• cptw»- Sucdar ***'■■» l»rfu«l'ac J*nf<t9- »r» a«s*. TH» Crntf. In v.,. i", City m»il iab»rri?w» '-• l>e rbars»< I r*nt p*r >u» «xtr» D*»JSC». \IHNKIrTH)V BY SAII. f^>!»T»»»n> Paltv, per mrn*b AM B«l>j. per ?vmr. — 2 53 imminj. se> T— r : 22 |^ ,i?M*«. P» JJJ •* „. J ..1 . Foretrn Pontsyo E*if. •: