New-York tribune. [volume], May 04, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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LORD EUSTACE PERCY
\pv\ Attache of the British Em
hass\ at Washington.
'CorJTi^ht, 1910. b> th* Brentwood Company. > i
Lord Eustac* Percy, who has just been '
appointed to the English Embassy at Wasii
ir.«r"->n in the capacity at an attach^, Is the
:■ -nunpost son and third heir of the Duk«» of
Xorthumberland, his two afier brothers s«
inK l>oth unmarried, one of th«*m a soldier
th- oTh»-r a mrraber of the bar. The onl>*
members of his family who may be jsajcl .
•<■ have had any connection with this coun
try siric. the present dukedom of Nortrmm
i>erland came into existence in lTf6 have
?»een James Pmithfon and Che second «i:;k..
ol \hf present creation, who took a prom- :
inent part In th*- American War of Inde
jiondpnce, after having previously distil- j
jruiPhed himself in the Seven Years War ;
unoVr Frederick the Great. In between
lime,; -he invented the first velocipede, the
forerunner of 'the present blcycie. and It is I
rrrp«rved to this day at the castle of Aln
•ni'-K. in Northumberland. James EhulUisan
T>as Th^ illegitimate younper brother if this
duke and founds th<- Smithsonian Institu
tion in "Washington, to which he bequeathed
hi? entire fortune at his death in 1829.
Th* . present dukes of Northumberland
com by their name of Percy and by the :
Percy inn and vast estates in a somewhat
in<Mrect fashion, and there are people now 1
li-i in?r in Virsrinia who have a claim to tlM*
name of Percy superior to that of th^
r.'T\]\ appointed attach* of the British Em
ha«;.-. The last Perry Earl of Northum
berland di"d in "'■•. leaving ma only daugh
ter. El>zabeth. who inherited her father's
e"=taTe?. as well as the barony of Percy.
Meanwhile Charles II four years later it.
ated <V>orjre Fitzroy, the third of his Fonb I
by xti^ Injchess of Cleveland, first Earl anil
Th«T! Puke of Northumberland. But this
f;x:k<- <i:<?d -nithout issue in 1716.
T-adv Elizabeth Percy. Baroness Perry In
ha <>wn ric'it. o^-ner of Alnwick i'«sile of
g\on House and of the preat Percy estates,
■married, first of all. at the ape of fourteen, !
Her.rv Cavendish. Earl of Ogle, heir to the !
I>ukp of Newcastle. h<- died without issue !
in KS9. Then she married Tom Thynne of !
I/nudist— Tom of Ten Thousand— who was :
murdered in Pall Mai! by a rival and an j
■!J•;]^u<v^ssfu!! J •;]^u<v^ssfu! suitor for her hand. Count •■
Knni??marck. as described in these letters j
th" oth»r day. Her third marriace was to
Charles Seymour. sixth Duke of Somerset, i
by whom she had thirteen children. The
«"ld^st <>f these was Alpernon Seymour, sev- j
rnth Duke of Somerset and first Earl of j
Northumberland, who during th*> lifetime j
cf his father, but on the death of his moth
er. Tias called to the upper house a- the
inheritor of er Barony of Percy. lie had
an only ..;■•■--. Elizabeth, and on his
■death his daughter became Lady Percy in j
h«r own riKlit. inheritins all the Percy
relates, while the Dukedom of Somerset ;
went to a distant cousin. She married Hugh j
Smithson. who. on the Btresstta of his wife's
estates and of the tremendous political in
fluence which their possession involved, was j
permitted to assume the surname and arms |
«>f Pero . and was created Earl of Percy,
and eventually Data of Northumberland. It
i- from this Smithson Duke of Northum- I
KerLud that the present duke is descended |
:n the malo line direct.
Now. if the Percy earldom of North
■umbTland became extinct In 1670 with the
•Vath of the eleventh earl, it was in the
!«=iicf that there were no other heirs to
if--e earldom in the male lin« In existence.
This. ho 1 " ever, is a mistaken impression,
for there were at that time in existence,
nnd are still to-day. Percys who have
rights to the earldom of Northumber
land. Some of them are in Belgium.
<lfscended from that seventh Earl of
Northumberland who incurred the anger
r>r Queen Elizabeth and sought refuge at
Brussels. Their descendants are still in
possession of a gTeat quantity of macnifi
. *>Nt silver plate of the sixteenth century,
which has engrave* uto" it the arms of
' h* 1 of Northumberland.
The American Percys are ended
•mm George P*>rcy. younger son of The
eighth Earl of Northumberland, and they
ai«? mentioned in several of the most
authoritative works on British and Amer
lean genealogy. If they liave never made
*:iv attpmpt to claim the .... nf
Northumberlarid it is because the estab
lishing of such claims is tremendously
•■"stly. running up to as- much as $100,000,
and c\en COQ.OOO. and the honor would be
a barren one. since th«»re would be no
I'gal m^ans of dispossessing the present
iJukr of Northumberland <>f the great
Percy estates.
While KiTsg Edward has always been on
very inendiy terms with the present duke
he cannot be said to have got along well
with the latter's father. The late duke
ouring his lifetime enjoyed the well de
served reputation of being the most ill
tempered and cranky nobleman in the
I_*nii*»d Kinsrdom. He was a Puritan of the
most rigid type, and actually went to the
I'-ngtli of reproaching Que-en Victoria for
the conduct of her eldest son. Moreover, he
used to de<?ni i; liis particular mission to
jo about in society wanting people against
"!t~ prince, is now Kins: Edward,
■w iioni he denounced as a son of perdition.
a lost soul and as an absolutely unde
sirabl* 1 companion for the young. When
;!ic Prince of Wales complained to his
rxtotherj O'icen Victoria sootbed his anger
i>> pointing out that frhe herself had b*en
I >-ufT«>rc-r Through the old peer. Finee he
had assailed her with reproaches in con
nection with th«* excessive griff which she
had marifesied at the loss of hc-r husband.
Tb<? d-uke regarded This as wicked in the
< xtrenK-. and did not hesitate to tell her
majesty m>. He was i member of that sect
known 25 the Irvingites. and at his tahie.
even at state banquets and at grand din
j:ers. on" seat was always k^pt vacant, re
isrrved for the coming of Christ. The pres
ent dnk*- eojoya, in addition to the r«»ve
rufs d^rivetl from th* 1 Percy estates, a very
lurg*- income from Drummond's Bank, the
principal ownership of which he inherited
f;«!7n his mother's fa:!i€-r and brother.
Ther* arc all sorts of stories con • as
to the romance whi»-!i culminated in the
marriag*- of the first Dukr of Northi:m!>er
i^nd of Th«» present creation to the only
child and betresa of Algernon Seymour,
Irake of Somerwi and ]-^arl ul Northum
irf--)!and. The lat;er, <* very magnlfloent
;iersi«nag* > . immensely j.roud of '-umiiining
;t: his own person the blood *>t the Sey
riMJUis. through liis father, and that of the
I ''icyc, through his mother, strenuously
«-bjr-vted tt> bis d.iugliter's infatuation for
young Hugh Srniihs.oti, who, according to
bumf-, tt-s a banker, and according to
CTh»M>', an apothecary's apprentice. If the
lJuko of ••••■■... pave way. it
■was liecaus* he b»H-— mo aware that the
romance bid deveJor»<*'i into an intimacy
\\ lij<h rendered the marriage imj>era.tive.
James Smithson, the founder <>f the great
Hiii'.ih^onian Institute at Washington, ia
understood to hay«» been the issue of this
Intimacy, which may or may not have been
sanctioned by a secret marriage of ques
iii nable leg-ility, and this serves to explain
:he words of his b^guest to the American
uauon, in wlii«:h the folluwmg phrases up-
I>fir:
■'The best bl'od of England flows in my
veias. tm my father's side I am a North
mi>er!and. On my mother's side I am P»
ia'*-j to kings. But that avails not. M■■
f^-tn" t-hjll live .• the memory of >man
when the titles of the Northumberland. 8 ;
..nd Percys: are extinct and forgotten."
The name of Percy is derlvefl from the
•^ i:lsg» cf that name near Villedieu. in
Normandy., and was borne by the Norman
Hr.ifht who commanded the ft>»T of Wil
!:ain the Conqueror, and who was with him
■ t 'he battY of Hastings. His- gnat
rri-rddaughter and heiress married the
.Count -of Brsbißt. brother of fCing Henry
Ij6 cor.iurt, and - deirendanl of Ciiarie
taagnt 2IARQUIEE DE FONTENOV.
TilK STATUE OF THEODORE THOMAS.
d by President Taft at' the Cincinnati .Music Festival yesterday.
CHANGES IN NEW THEATRE
Seats To Be Rearranged — Sub- Financial Success of the Festival
scriptions Point to Good Season. Is Assured.
Changes in the auditorium at The New t [By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Theatre have been decided upon. The ccii- j Cincinnati, May 3.— Cincinnati has seldom
ing: will be towered about fifteen feet to '■ been more completely given over to music
meet the top of the present cornice. The . than to-day, when the nineteenth mu
upper (alien will bo cut off by a wall \ sical festival had it? beginning, a bronze
which will extend around the rear of the ! statue of Theodore Thomas, who founded
house. The boxes in the rear of the or- ! the festivals, was dedicated by the Presi
(hostra will be moved to the foyer stalls, | dent of the United States, and a national
and in their place -will be installed regular conference of the music supervisors began,
seats. The new boxes will be eighteen in The presence of President Taft had a
iiumlter instead of twenty-three, as at pres- i large Influence, no doubt, in bringing about
ent. but they will be larger, probably bidding j the extraordinary financial success which
tight instead of six persons. They will oc- j the festival Is going to have, but though
cupy the whole of the area now utilized by j Springer Hal! was crowded to Its utmost
the foyer tails. The changes will involve j capacity the prHiminary sales of two of
a reduction of from two hundred to three | the other evening concerts were larger
hundred in the seating capacity. -The*: j than those of to-nigrht, and it is safe to
changes will enable the actors to mak«jpredict that from one point of view' the
themselves seen and heard with much less \ festival will be the most profitable of any
*ffort j held since IS7B, when the festivals reached
The management Ls looking forward to a : high-water mark, through the help of the
successful season. Ninety per cent of last j dedication of the new hall.
year's legular patrons have renewed their j * x seems likely, too. from to-night's per-
Eubscristions and many of these have in- ! finance that the artistic results will be in
creased their holding. Invitations for fur- i aII respects commensurate. The music to
ther subscriptions have met with such a nigttt consisted of Handel's "Judas Mac
hear response that it soon will be difficult cabapus" in a new version prepared for the
to get .-eats for any of the subscription \ occasion by Frank Van der Stucken, the
performances. conductor of the festivals since Mr.
Owing to the elimination of opera at The Thomas's death. Features of the version
New Theatre, there will be more subscrip- | which call for critical discussion will have
tion dramatic performances next season. J*° be deferred; but there need be no delay
Tfaey will take place on alternate Tuesday, ! In praising the performance of th« chorus
Wednetday and Thursday nights, opening ! in higher terms than it has been the priv
nlsrhts (usually on alternate Mondays) and j iiege of this correspondent, who has re-
Wednesday afternoons. The subscription (ported all of the eighteen previous festivals.
beacon will extend over twenty weeks, be- The aging of the chorus was marvellous
ginning the first week in October. Ten jin Its precision, quality of tone and atten
productions will be made. The price of tioi to nuance.
orrh<=;--tru ti<k*ts for ten performances win It might have been more flexible, more
be £2. Following the regular season there ; eloquent irj expression, but it could not
will 1-c several weeks of special perform- \ h» v « been m ore responsive to the obvious
a]l ,. r . s i wishes of the conductor. What detracted
In a measure from its expressiveness was
tht- somewhat too obvious obedience to the
mart! nets hip of the conductor, who, more-
LYCEUM THEATRE
"Love's Understudy, '" by Rich and
Fechheimer. Is Capably Enacted.
ight to the no
• ■
• • • little
rittej ■ • '
Love's Understudy." lie
lI the Lyceum Theatre.
Froh
: -nd !'.■ •'as fortunate in ha - 11
.
- and
iffe Ftli'-. •
The scene of the play is. laid in the work
room of a milliner's shop. Emily, a young
girl (Miss Browning!, is in lov« with Joe.
•.-..■ boy (Mr. Fellowes). Gertrude
Gordon, a hat model (Miss Voorhees). who
spends her evenings on the stase a.- a
chorus girl, flirts with .loe. and persuades
rim to quit his job and join her company.
She invites, him to accompany her to the
theatre one evening and Joe accepts after
he had made a n engagement with Emily.
Emily l>*-gs him not to so, but Joe, who
has tired of her, refuses to deny himself
the pleasure of the model's company. Then
ensues a pathetic scene, In which Emily
declares her love for Joe and asks him
to keep his prom to marry her if for
nothing more than to save her from the
.... disgrace which will follow. Joe
loosr< his temper and tries to leave tho.
room, when Emily stabs him in the back
with a pair of shears.
• ■ •
rt with mm b feeling
COLONIAL THEATRE
Jtdius Stegcr Presents "The Way to
the Heart.
- . . ■ ■■
-. ■ id Earl. "Vn ■'. G. 1
i presenting at t
...
tiled •Th.
en bj Ruth
• ' ■
The drama is elaborately "n<i tastefully
set in ihe home" of I'hilip Morton, a mill
owner (Mr Hollingswortlii- It shows
through the windows of the house the illu
mined factory, with the smoke rising from
the -stacks and the <-]<m<is rolling by. Jt
is the. night brfore Easter, and Morton finds
himself nia»iiifa«-tuniiK at a loss mid i !■•■
men about to resist an intended reduction
of wag.'s. His uroihtr Bicliard (Mr.
Steserj, an Idealist who has thrown his
lot with Ihe workmen, comes to plead In
;h»-ir behalf. rhiliy Morton has not been
on speaking terms with his brother for
yt-a.rs;. an<l Be resents his Ini'Tf»-r<*n<-« j and
refuses to yield to ih<- demands of th<- !a
borerK. Richard leaves the hous*-. but r«-
lutns jusi In time to prevent his brothers
suicide. Philip ronfesaes thai he has em
bezzled funds belonging to Richard, but
Richard expresses his faith in his brothers
integrity and forgiven ■ ■■•■'
FUNERAL OF JOHN Q. A. WARD.
Hundreds of his artist friends attended
the funeral of John Q A. Ward, the
sculptor, at No. u*W Manhattan avenue
yesterday. The body was taken for burial
last night to Urbana, Ohio, where Mr.
Ward was born eighty years ago.
The bti^f services were conduced by tne
Rev. Dr. George W. ECnox, of the Union
Theolugica! Seminary. wno ln llis «" uIo sy
fcpoke of the sculptor's early struggle and
his subsequent triumphs-
Amonz those present were J. .- 01 H;irt-
H*' secretarj'. and I. W. Drummond.
tr^a^ur*r. of" the National Sculptors^So
ciety aTI ttrenty-flve o»h*>r members;
-,|... Dfelmmn, former president of th^
Naticnal Academy of Design and r^n.e
Chester French. George B. Post. A\i! ham
C. Brown^ll. Carroll kwiih and i'aul
\\. BartletL •
NKW-YOBK DAILY TRIBTXF. WKI)XI-Sf)-r. >lA^ 4. 1010.
MUSIC RULES CINCINNATI
over, spoiled the temper and thus marred
the enjoyment, of a few hundred of music
lovers, by keeping them standing in the
rfiir alsl< of the hall and wandering
about iis corridors, by refusing to make a
pause for the late comers c man; of them
Innocents who could not control the speed
of carriages, streetcars and automobiles),
until the first part of the oratorio was
over. It is an excellent rule, strictly en
forced by Mr. Thomas during his long
regime, that the artistic or dramatic con
tinuity of the compositions should not be
Interrupted by the seating of persona who
came late, hut this excellent rule has cor
rect application only in the case of sym
phonies -and other compositions, when an
Interruption would be artistically disturb
ing.
Why it should lv> applied in the case of
ai. oratorio whose overture has no more re
lationship I ■ • •- than the multi
plication table would have to th.> genealogy
■ c rist according t.. St. Matthew, it must
be left for Sir. Van d'T Stucken to explain.
Mr. Thomas was ■> semi-taakmaater for the
ruiili" as we .-is th<- performers, but ne
never showed surli arbitrarj disregard f" r
tnfori and enjoyment of his audiences
• isor to-night.
Tin ■ . ronze statue to
Mr T « after the second
part of the oratorio. Mr Lawrence Max
ell, i als I • president of the festival
- Solicitor Gen
• the United States imdei Pn
:!iii, introducing President Tafi fe
licitousls The lattei -i">k.- with an enthu
siasm in which the eiinrr- audience shared
t the. debt of grati! the people
„...>-rj to the man who nad n"t only founded
tivals but had been the high<
rmplar which the country had >et bad, of
a musician devoted to th<
Th< E*resident sketched hurriedly the life
of Mi Thomas after referring to the rapid
progress which musical culture had made
In America, and contrasted it with \ ( h,i>
rned from an address by tne
to the United Sia---- <■;
... . ■ ■ .
: . . had enjoj •■:. md
■ ■ ulogium ol Hi Thorn .-
M. nn« hile Irawn from
the bronse Btatue In the corridor, and when
... wenl on! for the customary
laslon th- . . sioo.) ..;..
: • i th(
I, j^ the work at Clement Barsbam, a.
iculptor, and In pone reproduces ex
. . • ■ • . . • t who 1
' I '• " have since become
tai.ic of the lady who
,^ now Mrs Bellamy Btorer, bui it,.- por
. real •
: . been
.. ,) „, i tie case of on< of such pro
gnomy sa Mr Thorns
- ;i want of proportion l.»-t\w<-n the
1 bich was wide-
I* sommented on.
The ceremonies were attfnd<»d by the
widow of the conductor and her Bister, Miss
Amy Fay, of New- York.
The solo singfrM In ths oratorio were Mrs.
FUder-Kelsey. Mrs. Mariska Aldrich. Evan
Williams, Daniel Beddoe. Herbert Wither
fpoon and Claude Cunningham -a singers
well known in New fork Mr Van der
Stuckeh'a disregard of the traditional man
per of sinp )tis Handel's music embarrassed
them somewhat and also disturbed the ar
tistic sense of veteran lovers of the old
work but there can be nothing but praise
for the performance according to Mr. Van
d^r Btucken** conceptions, l have never
heard a more responsive choir, and the el
*crt produced by the us^ of v choir nt ■ hll
,'i r( -. n _a few climaxes— was profoundly stir
iir.s. Ji - E - X -
TAFT WITH "HOME FOLKS"
Eulogizes Theodore Thomas at
Music Festival.
• ■ ■ — — *
APPLAUSE DROWNED NOTES
Quips Delight Hearers at In
formal Talks in Cinciimati-
Off for St. Louis.
Cincinnati, May *.- President Taft wound
up a day of renewing nW acquaintances »y
appearing before a brilliant and enthusi
aspc throng at the opening of f Incinnati'.^
annual May music -festival to-night as the
dedicator of an heroic statue of Theodore
Thomas. Orst conductor of tl-,e festivals
and formerly head of 'h- Chicago orches
tra.
Having respected the President's wishes
that lie he treated s-s a "citizen of Cin
cinnati" all day. the public took full ad
vantage of his appearance to-nisbt to ac
claim btm as the chief Executive of the
nation. A fanfare of trumpets ushered the
President on to the stae<\ but The nctes of
the instruments were drowned by the shont
inir applause of the thousands who had
listened to the strains of Handel's "Jodas
Maccabeus." with Its story of love, lib
erty and justice.
A chorus of eight hundred voices, backed
by an immense organ and the Chicago or
chestra, sounded "O Libert v. Thou choicest
treasure, seat of virtue, source of pleas
ure." and was augmented by three hundred
hoys' voices when the chorus • "Pee the
Conquering Hero Comes" was reached
In his dedicatory address President Taft
said:
It was my good fortune yesterday to hear
a most interesting history of the develop
of the aesthetics of the Belgian people from
the Belgian Minister to the I'nited States.
As he traced the growth of art and love
for beauty of that people I could not help
but compare it with the similar develop
ment in this country.
It took one thousand years to develop
this side of the Belgians. We haven't had
time to do tha' in the United States, "so
cially as regards the development of the
art and music loving characteristics of tne
working people. ,
To those who promoK-d the education ol
the spsthetlc side of our people the lovers
of this country are deep'v indebted. ar>i
Theodore Thomas was the foremost o1
these.
FYesident Taft then sketched the life of
Thomas and declared:
It is fitting that the concert of the May
festival be dedicated to the memory or tm>
great man. ,
It is not for me. however, with no Knowl
edge of music, to comment on hi? nigh and
pure art. but even if one is not a musician
he cannot afford to have any hut the hiKh
est regard for this man. who made an id. a,
of his art and lived \ty> to it.
Mrs. Theodore Thomas and her two sons
occupied a box at to-nighfs concert and
heard the President's eulogy of the dead
musician.
The statue of the musician, who con
ducted the festivals from 1*73 to 19<M. had
be-n placed in the corridor of the building.
The draperies were removed at the conclu
sion of the President's speecli and the de
parting audience viewed it.
At the Loyal Legion meeting to-day Pres
dent Taft. after declaring that he had been
"too young to fight in the Civil War and too
fat to take part in the Spanish War." said.
"It is a pleasure to come to one's home,
especially when you have been in Wash
ington and have been gently chided for
your shortcomings, a-id to =nugg!o up close
to those who are fond of yo;. who have re
spect for you whatever happens, and who
believe that however great the obstacles are
and however severe the criticism may be in
other parts of the country, you are doing
the best you can."
Kxoept for a brief address nt neon b*-
f OTe the trustees of the Mercantile Library
and hi? talk before the !>->val Legion, Mr
Taft devoted himself to-day to shaking
hands ;,nd chatting with men and women
will-, whom he had been on intimate terms
of friendship for years.
The President caused laughter by some
of tiis personal remarks at the library, for
example :
"The Mercantile Library has served many
purposes besides the strictly literary. Tt
was most convenient for any one to meet
his K jri here, as we all Hid. I'm surf the
library treasures many secrets it never
would do to tell. My parting wish is. <;od
bless the Mercantile Library!"
With the President was • ount yon Bern
storff, <iermari Ambassador at Washing
ton, who accompanied the party from
PittsburK. and was the guest of honoj at
several affairs of a social nature.
Th.- President, arriving at 10:25 o'clock,
was met by his brother. C. P. Taft. and
by city officials, who had come with a
resolution of welcome passed by the Cits
Council yesterday. From the stHtion, where
several hundred people cheered him. the
President went to the home <>f his brother.
viier.- as candidate for the Presidency he
had spe"' the opening days of the cam
paign.
A short rest ai the Taft residence waa
followed by the library meeting, and then
th< President went to greet his old Cin
cinnati friends and neighbors. A luncheon
at th»> home of Lucien Wulsin. East Walnut
Hills, was succeeded by a reception at the
home of J <;. Bchmidlayp on "irandin Road.
Then was ■• return r;;n then to the
downtown district, where Mr. Taft -alked
to th r Loyal Legion.
Although liis viMt '"home" was lareelv of
a social character. President Taft could not
altogether avoid politics. Wade H Ellis,
ew chairman of the Ohio Republican
executive committee, and Arthur I. Vorys,
who served as "chief Of staff" to Mr. Taf'
during part of the Presidential campaign,
boarded the train at Columbus this morn-
Ing, an.! as soon a:- th^ President finished
breakfast tbe3 sought an interview, a
number of other men of prominence in the
party called on r m"' n " President 'binng- xl:*
da 3
At the Queen City club dinner to-night
the President hade farewell to a number
of his intimate friends, whom he had met
during the day. The affair was made as
There* were
Toasts were proposed to the
President, to the ( ferman Ambassador,
yon Bernstorff and to i
-•harsf of the Ma- Musi.- Festival.
Among the guests were Governor Har
mon of Ohio him! ex-Senator Joseph B.
Foraker The Presidential part:
the duh directly to the train.
HOLDEN SALE CONTINUES
Etchings and Engravings Help to Swell
Total to $80,600.
■■< 'in ist In the < tarden." an •
Albrecht Purer, brought H3O. the highest
„t tie sale of the Kdwin Babcoch
H olden collection last t-vening ai the Amer
,-an Art Galleries. The buyer a i ! ' Medei
'Piie • ening realised |3.0<l
,-. afternoon *>•>■ makmg .i total
so far of 580.635 ■■"
At. engraving of a portrait of Mine. i>u
Barry, bj Drous.ii, went to "Williams'
for 1110 at the evening sale "Keppel" waa
rchaser ai tl« of 'The Holy Fami
ly," with the two angels, one playing a
guitar, a woodcul by Dorer.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
j.- rr , admission to the Metropolitan Mutton or
Art th* American Mus»um of Natural His
tory and Hi*- Zoological Garden.
■•Omu day" of the Manhattan Trade School for
Girls No. '2OSV-213 East 2,!<1 street. It a. m.
to .". p. m. and 8 p. m. to 10 p. m
Fiofssor Harold Jacoby on '•Halt?r» Comet,"
Sohernr-rhorTj Hall. Columbia University,
4:10 p m
Dinner.for Prince I mi Tao, Sherry's. 7 p. m
Dinner of the National Asso.-iation of Kmplo>in*
Lithographers. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m.
Mnn»r <if ih» alumni of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. Lexington Opers House, evenlnu.
Joseph Lay Lee on "An Actual Election.' meet
ing of the Equality I^eagrut? of fU»lf-Supportia«
\\liu'.u. No. ii tait 22d itrcat, b i>- m.
DEATH ofj^on verse EDWARD T. BARRETT DEAD
Philanthropist and Presbyterian tUnHKU I ■ DH(\I LLI 1 ULHL>
of National Note.
IPy T-lesraph to The Trlbune-I Associate Judge of the Court of
Philadelphia. May 3.-John H. Converse. ASSOCiaie JUUge 01 \UQ OUUU Ut
president of the Baldwin Locomotive Appeals Expires Suddenly.
Works, a philanthropist and one of the Mppeaib CXpiieb OUUUUIiiy.
most prominent Presbyterian laymen in the Albany. May 1— Edward Theodore Bart-
United States, died {Suddenly from heart | e{t> of >,- ew York. Associate Jiulsre of
disease at his suburban home in Rosemont, | tn4 » c ourt o f Appeals, died suddenly of
near here, early to-day. heart disease at 6:30 o'clock to-night at
Mr. Converse was sixty-nine years old. th< , Albany Hospital.
He was known from one end of the country j whil» dining alone at the Albany Club
to the other, both in railroad, and religious , ast rr((]ay n i ? bt .T'id*» Bartlett suffered
circles. He had given much of his wealth a s ] lj:ht stroke of paralysis and was taken
to The Presbyterian and other denomlna- t(y - thp hosplta i.. H is condition, however.
tlons. and took a deep interest in church | wqs nnt r??:arded as s *>rious. and h!s
affalrs - | physician said yesterday that the jndee
Born in Burlington. Vt.. in 1840, he was pxpe€ted to > F;iTn «. hi 9 duties on the b*nch
graduated from the rniversity of Vermont {n & f^^ days.
in ISO, having become an expert in me-; ' Short y a ' , r - o^ Kirk th , afternoon a
chanical drawing: and stenography. For . mMm chan?p ,n, n bis condition was noted.
thre years after, his graduation he was an ; a bad an<J a! , bo . rt | BO .
editorial writer on "The Burlington Times }An J^ o promptly administered, the
Mr. Converse then entered the employ or ! h . art fan , d to r . spon ,i ,nd death r»sultM
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Com- , ' " ...
, ... ~... »__ ,_.„ within a short tlm*.
pany. and remained in Chicago for two testimonial dinner riven.on No
years, until at the instance of I. H. Will- vprTiber * r,„ honor of hl , OTld clec .
lam? he entered the service of the Perm- \ Pmb€r =*> l ' ». In * PP * a !- bj m . mb
sylvanla Railroad in Philadelphia. L-ifer tion to tM v ,/ ,!T „ ,-„
■ nf th*» henrli und bar at the Hamilton ' I in
he became allied with Mr. Wiln-ims in tt>*»,oi "ie Dencn n* » , lffer oH -, .ri
control ol the Baldwin Locon»oUTe Work,. ''" Brooklyn r J he art : ., x r
and when Mr Williams r^tUxd from *rttre *■ attack of heart dt^v « h^ ro«to
direction of the company Mr. Converse took | respond to th» many expressions of esteem
it up and carried it on with great success
It was estimated that r.e had given $500,
00) to various charitable md public institu
tions, including the Presbyterian Hospital.
He founded the Converse prize for excel
lence in public debate at the University of
Vermont, and received the degree of doctor
of laws from that institution.
When the Real Estate Trust Company
failed in i:» 06 by reason of the operations of j
its president. Frank K. tlipple. who lent j
large sums on poor collate;. Mr. Converse
was a director. The losses were around ,
$.1,000,000, and through his efforts and thus.?)
of S. F. Houston, the vice-president of th» I
company, the directors made up the defi
ciency and reopened the institution. Mr.
Converse was on the directorate of many
other- financial and business institutions.
Mr. Converse married Elizabeth P.
Thompson, of Bay Ridge. Lor.', Island, and
had two daughters and one son.
EX-GOV. JOHN L. BEVERiDGE.
Los Angeles, May 3 -John 1- Beveridge.
former Governor of Illinois, died to-day at
his home in Hollywood.
John L. Beveridee was born in Green
wich. S. T., in 1524. In the spring of 1542
the Beverid^e family moved to Illinois and
settled in De Kalb County. Young Bever
idße worked on the farm in the summer
and taught school in the winter, in this
way paying for a more liberal education.
In 1843 he entered Rock River Seminary,
at Mount Morris, 111., and. after graduat
ing! went to Tennessee, where he taught
school and studied law. later being admit
ted to the bar.
In 1*47 Mr. Beveridge returned to Illinois
and the following year was married to
Miss Helen M Jodson, In MB he opened
a law office in Chicago, where he prac
tised us the partner of General John F.
Farnswortn until ls»>l At the outbreak of
the Civil War Mr. Beveridge entered the
Union Army as a major in the Sth Illinois
Cavalry. He was a colonel of the 17th
Illinois Cavalry at the close of the war
and was mustered out with the brevet
rank of bncraiiler genera!.
Again entering civil life, Mr. Beveridge
took up the practice of law in Chicago
and in 18<j6 was elected Sheriff of <'ook
County by tlie Republicans, serving two
years. In 1870 he was elected state Sen
ator, and in the following yar was elected
Congr-ssman-at-large.
In 1572 Mr. Beveridge was elected Lieu
tenant Governor of Illinois, and in 187;!.
upon the resignation of Governor Oglesby,
assumed the office of Governor, serving n:jt
the full term.
Ex-^3ovemor Beveridge was the grand
father of Keuhne Beveridge. th* sculptor,
and th- Baroness Ray yon Wrede.
MRS. CHARLES CAREY WADDEL.
Mrs. charies Carey Waddel. who before
her marriage was Miss i-iouise FV>rss!und.
of Sayville. and who was endeared to tne
hearts of the people (..:' Suffolk County by
her quaint stories of I»ng Island life, died
•>n Monday in a, sanatorium in Brentwood.
Mrs. Waddel. or Miss Forss'und, as she
was better known, began her literary
career as a newspaper correspondent. Sh©
wrote -'The Stor> of Sarah.' depicting
life along the Great South Bay: "The Ship
of Dreams" and other books. She was a
daughter of the lare Andrew D. Foster, a
botelkeeper or Sayville, where she was
Lorn thirty-rive > ears ago. She leaves a
husband and an infant child, a mother
and four^sisters.
DR. NOAH KNOWLES DAVIS.
CharlottesvlHe, Va., May ". — Dr. Noah
Kno\vle« l>:i\K who until bis retirement
ears ago had held the chair of moral
philosophy In the University of Virginia,
died to-day. He was known as a scholar
and author. He was . ducated at Mercer
University, G*->>rgia. Ai one time be waa
presideni of Judson Institute, and at an
other, head of Bet hei College, Kentucky.
A.-ide from being the author of many works
on logic, psychology and ethics, he waa the
author of "Judas'a Jewels" and "The Stoiy
or' the Nazarene, a Study in Hebrew."
LEVI M. STEWART.
Minneapolis, May 3.— Lev] M. Stewart,
said to l>e the richest man in Minneapolis,
died to-day-froro inflammation of tlie lungs
Mr Stewart had been sick for more than
a year. He held more real estate in Minne
apolis than any other man. and his prop
erty is computed to be worth millions. Fee
many years he lived the life of an eccen
tric bachelor in a small wooden shanty
situated in the h°art of the city.
DR HOWARD T. RICKETTS.
Mexico City. May ?, —Dr Howard T
Ri. kett>. h professor in the University of
Chicago, died here to-day from spinal men
ingitis, which developed as he was recov
ering from ail attack of rvphus He COB
tracted typhus while studying the d
which is peculiar to Mexico
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
. ACKNOWLEDGMENT**.
Balance of cash brought forward from
season IVUU ■ ••• *»«>
Andrew < "arrpßie l.uou uo
Henry • 'htppa ... ••"•" 10
The Rev. F. C. "■ Hie Greenwich,
N. V 3 '"•'
Tlit- Herlfishlre Fresh Air Funil. I'ttts
tieM, MaM through Mrs. Alilen
garnpson. secretary : 45 88
Th»- West rtUJe I 'ay Nursery. New York,
tliruiMh Mrs. K. I!. Hopkins, treasurer. 12 00
Jti.«s I'ntter, N>w York , : ltjouu
Saugatuck Congregational Sunday School,
of Westport, Conn.; throuKli 11. I.
Woodward, trrasuriT . 4 51
Mrs Maria War:*-, through "'The New
STork Obaetver" l'> 00
Mary G. WoiMlruff 3 ot>
\V. B " •«
H. W. A. Pa*e ""-'
K.l«tii Goul I ... 10t>«>
Mrs. J. Crowell. Brooklyn . . M "•>
William Barthman 500
Mrs I{il«y W. Williams. Water
* N. V 100
James A. Tiowt.rtiiß* KM*)
P # g 3> 00
C >' rtUlnßhasi •■ 00
llethnny Memorial Sunday School, New
York, thrnußh the Rev. A. B. Church
man 25 00
Bunrta School i>f the First Reformed
Church n-i- ■>• "-a. N. J.. through
i,^>m.:>- K. < "lues. treasurer 10 0O
raul U. Hudson ...... M M
William 11. Van Kleeck 8M
Greenbnreh F'rPst'Vt'rian •'huroh. of
r>obb« Ferry. N. V ■ Presbytery of
•Weatchtmtrr, ■ad of New York,
thriirch William H. AVrlcht. treasurer. .' 4 48
The Friends' Bonday pehool. Chappaqua.
.NY. through Harold S. iJirty. treas
urer » **»
Mrs <*. m l.*ft>r. Ol(wer«vllle, v V... ROO
Thirty-fourth -Ti»»t Reformed Churrh
Bible f\*Bs. through Jam's H <~raft.
treasurer ■ 2S *H>
i r>onsl,l«on 1 "<>
FTMzuheth ■■-('•■ . S5 « o
Pnnda'" P-'hool Of th* Prenhvterim
rtinrrh at PieroefleW, N V.. through
,»,, p.. r nn W. VirMnx 4 Oh
Mmmr Church. »<v Tort through Fam
nel Sloan SSPO
I
3v>tal. Mai 2. 13110 _.. atLSIH
JUDGE EDWARD T. BARTLETT.
i Who died suddenly in Albany last night.
He was revived and hurried to h:a apart
i ment?, at the Union League Club in Man
i hattan, where he was ill for several days.
I Governor Hughes, when he learned of
Judge Bartlett's death to-night, cancelled
an engagement he had made to attend a
dinner of the Columbia alumnae at the Ten
Eyck Hotel to-morrow night. The Gov
ernor and Judge Bartlett had been warm
personal friends for years.
"I am greatly shocked to learn of the
death of Edward T. . Bartlett."* said the Gov
ernor to-night. "For over sixteen years he
had served the state in its court of last re
sort with conspicuous ability and fidelity,
and had enjoyed general esteem and confl
uence."
The body of the dead jurist will be taken
to Skaneateles to-morrow, where funenl
services will (>»-■ held, probably on Fltday.
The Court of Appeals will adjourn to at
1 tend. No services will be held in Albany.
Judsre Bartlett had been a member of the
1 Court of Appeals for seventeen years, hay
■ ing been elected in November. 1593. ovr
Isaac H. Msynaird, the Democratic candi
date, following one of the moat exciting
; judiciary campaigns In the history of the
j state. Earlier in his career be bad been
prominently identified with movements for
the ourification of the judiciary. He was
i nominated by the Republican party for Su-
IprenM Court justice in New York county
! in 1891. but was defeated by Justice Ingra
ham.
Jodan Bartlett was born Jane li ISU, at
Skaneateles. N. V.. where his father was
an eminent physician and surgeon, and
where a sister. Mrs. Mary Bartlett Kellogg,
who survives the Judge, resides. His great
grandfather was Joseph Bartlett, signer of
the Declaration of Independence and of the
Articles of Confederation and first Gov
j ernor and chief justice of New Hampshire.
Judge Bartlett graduated from Union
College and practised law in both Skane
ateles and Syracuse before going to New
York, where he formed a partnership with
1 Philip Wilson in 1868. He joined the Asso
ciation of the Bar of the City of New York,
was chosen a member of its judiciary com
mittee and militantly attacked the evils of
j the- Tweed regime in its relation to the
I judiciary. He was chsen president of the
: Republican CluH in !-• and was a member
j of the Sons of the American Revolution.
j New England Society and other organiza
tions.
OBITUARY NOTES.
JOHN ROWE THURSTON. one of the
early abolitionists and an intimate friend
of William Lloyd Garrison, died at his
home in Rockpi rt, Mas?, to-day, aged
ninety-seven. He was the oldest resident
oi Cape Anne.
MISS CXI INA CARREAC, younsest
daughter of Cyrille and Susan Hoyt Car
reau. died yesterday at the home of hpr
parents. No. »>54 Madison avenue. She was
seventeen years old. Th» funeral will be
held at h*r parents" home to-morrow atC
o'cl<x-k. and the burial will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery! Her father i.« a real estate
broker and a director of the Realty League.
THE WEATHER REPORT. -
Official Kn-«r«! and Forecast.— Washington.
Ma- 1 —The winds al"n« th* N'-w England roast
and mid.iv Atlantic cra<r win b* moderate
n<Tfh«"^t to north; south Atlantic mast, mod
erate ■» -• to northwest; rant Oulf coasf. mod -
♦■rare north to northeast; v»-st Gulf coast, mod
erate and variable: f>n th» lower !ak?s. !m>«t«-rdf^
north" ■ - to northeast, h«-nmin* variable Thurs
day on Lake Kri*-; urr- lakes. lißht to raod
«-rat» n^rth t.> east.
Another tlisturbar.ee of martt^d character Is
central to-night over Northern I'tah. This will
move «*st- northeast ward, attemled by showers
\Vedne*daj or Wednesday ntpht in th? reAtral
and northeri. Rocky Mountain region, ar.d on
Tl nnway in the ini'idl*- and northern pl.Hina
«!..!< s and possibly In the l.iwr«r Mlwwirl Val
ley. There will also t>«. Bbcrwer| Wednesilay in
the middW- an«l nortbera plateau rest"n. over
th- Eastern hatf of th»> country thf weather will
l».» p.n. rally fail Wt!«In»-!-day and Thursday.
It ||; he ■■-•'• W«'dii»»dav in the> Atiantlr
anil «Ju!f atat«« anil »artn.-r in th»- isrfT !.tk»
re»cion the c-ntral valleys and th^ plains st:ites.
It will l«* warmer Thiirs.ln> over the Kastr-rn
hk.tf ot the cnuntry and co«>lfr In th»' ItiM-ky
M.-.untain rvstea »"'J the west.-m pwtlom <>f 'he
plains states. Fro^t warning w-re iMWd this
morninK f><r th* up;*r lake rfgi'm. th- «>hi<» and
U[;jier ltlllllllllH'l walteya. Minnesota and Kast
em South Dakota
Steamers .l«»partinK Uedne*iay f»r Jiiropean
DOTtl will have moderate noT-thwe»t to north
wtixla with K'r.erally fair weather to th^ Grand
Hanks.
K<vt«h mm f«r Spr^-ial I^x-wtltl^*. — For New
Jersey cloud? and cooler to-<lav: fair Thursday;
warmer in the interior; moderate north winds*.
For Eastern New York, rlnudy to-day; cooler
In extreme southern portion; fair Thurs«iay:
■warmer In western portion; njovii-rate north
wli:ds.
„-«rt»i observation* of T*nJte<! State* weather
bureaus ■„-.- ■ at « p. m yest-niay follow :
rity Temi>erature. Weathe
»■»::■::= s
» ::::::::::::::::: 5 ffi
oTncmnati « g^
-New Orlean» " ~ J.
■ton _ *•
ln.nl OBlclal Rerorrl.— The IHlewfcai eficti!
record fTOW th* Weather Bureau shows the
changes la the temperature far the last tweaty
four hours. in comparison with rti" • ■">rrea»«iS)aWa]
date of last year:
19W. t3W ! J3«>. M<*.
2*.m .<Z si! «p. m «> «l
* a m 42 B3! ftp. m. ■"? ••
» *. m 51 .V. 31 p. n, -V» »♦
12 m. 37 R4 ' 12 p. tn ZZ —
4 p. m .":> 7"
Highest temperature > ester. ia". TO ■' '»■■;
lowest. 51; a.rerag>>. ri>: ,r.»raj» for corr'sp-wtd-
Injc date last year. 52: a *wmtt f.»r '' ' ■.*p«msssj
•late fast thirty- three years. 55.
Loral re.**' Jo-<lay partly cloudy, cooler;
Thursday fair; moderate north wtn<ljr.
OPERA ON TUESDAY NIGHTS
Arrangement of Companies
Makes It Possible Next Season.
; There will b<» performances of »»p«>r» at
the Metropolitan Open* House or Tuesday
nisrfcta rhrou^hotit t!ie eaassat season. TM»
has be*n practically decided upon. The
performances will be? si-en rl'iri-ia: the flr«t
half of the. reason by the Metropolitan, com
pany and during th* last half by the Chi'
eago company.
f>urins the last halt of fh«« season th* new
Chicago Opera Company ia to appear in
Philadelphia. No pen-forman'-es wfll to**
sriven on Tuesday ni~hty. and 'his will
enab'e th» company lo come tn the Metro
politan for th»se, n'^htfl.
i LUNCHEON FOR GERMAN BANKER.
James Speyer gave a luncheon of twent7
covers at the Lawyers' Club yesterday is
honor of Paul Mankiewltz. one of the insa
' azinsr directors of the Deutsche. Bank of,
Berlin. Amon? those present were A. R.
He&bnrn. Edward D. Adams. Samuel Ifc-
Roberts. Consul General Franka*»n. Edwls
Hawley. Daniel W:l!ard. Henry W. Taft,
Henry l '!•-•■* s. Henri tians. of Paris; U'ilN
! lam H. Nichols. Fid win <~i. MerritT. ">!wartl
T. Bedford. K. C, Henderjion. William H.
i Moore. Jacob Langelofh. Richard Schus
: ter. George F. Baker, Jr.. and D P.
: Bennett.
-
MARRIED.
FREEMAN— ROSS— »>n Hurviay. May I. 1010. at
home of hrMe's parents, Tenafly, N. J.. by th»
Itev. A. E. ■ -«.iiiier\. Carrie K. Ross t*
I'har 1.-:'1 .-:' 9 Freeman.
>otir--< of marriacr* anil denth* ■— bi
i arrompaninl by fall name and address.
DIED. ,
Bowmen. James w. f 'Erlen. John f *•»
f'arreau. Celina. Oblanctt. Wllltam 3.
I>» Medina, fecilia. • »rr. Bertha M.
Harris. Carolyn W. J'errtn. M*v K.
Havllai Airred. F'itman. Bllen.
H"maw. Sarah U Hayror. «:harf« P. y
K»ys. Eiward. StarKes, Sarah T..
Lyiord. Unstir f. Sti'isis, -arah K. ■•
SXcCordy. Sarah E. '1 unis. Mary A.
M^xire. Jane !.. Whitiock. Ann Kllz*.
N.'»y.-in. i'tTh
BOU'DEN— At his home. No ."wH> N--*rrh rsr»»4*
way. Yonkers. N. V.. on Monday ev-ntns. M3f
2. I!>1«. James Wylie Bo^.1»n. XT. i>. <^n or
th» i-» John and I.u>-rerj a tkymOen. "-jn--rai
jervli-es at the house "n Thursday. M*:" •"*•
into ar 2:3<>p. m. <"arrla;i»i will HMel tratn
leaving Orand Central Sration at f.V* m'r n'
Interment (private, i n Woodlawn. HJchmont
<Va.» papers pleas* copy.
CARREAf- rellna. "n ITav .1. I^to. *«*•' 'T
years, youngest rta'i%ht*r of <*ym*" atri Su.'** r t ;
[(■-. • <'arreau. Funeral fr~m n*kWt*i %
•C.4 Madison ay».. Thurswlay. May •". at T'J
o'clock. Interment ipri'.-»te> ar Woodla-wr*
DX MEDINA— At Montreux. SwtttfrTaml "n t.l«
17th of Aprtl. Oetßa, widow of t'Jiriofl <*>
MMina. Funeral at ;Jt. Luk'-'^ i:hur«-ri. «"!!n-
Ma aye.. near Fulton at.. Brooklyn, on Thurs
day. May 5. a- 3 ■ clock.
HARRIS— Lakewood. X. J.. Ma y 3, 1*1«>.
• aroiyn Wilson Harris, wife of rh-- Ute Isaac
Harris. Notice of funeral hereaft*".
HAVILAXD- In Brooklyn. *N. T-. May 2. ;:>1 "
Alfred Ha vi land, s-on of William un<l Esta«r
HavtlamJ. in the «Tst year of his as-'. Funerat
on Wedne-'lay, 4th inst.. -j.t 3 p. m.. from th-»
hou.«<» or his hroth^r. E4Jwar-1 Haviiand. No. ,"V>
South Elliott Plao?, Brooklyn.
BOUAXS — At Ensrlewood. N. J.. on 51"ndjy.
May 2. 1910. Louisa. wUcrw of the lati*
?hep[Arrl Horn it Funeral service at resi
dence „f her son. Shepnartl ircmans. jr.. Ham
ilton aye.. Enfflewood. on Thursday. May 5. at
2:»> p. m.. on arrival of train leaving 9trai
York at l:2t>, Erie K. K.
KEYS— At Albany. May 2. EJward Keys. Sex
vices. The Funeral church. N». 241 West 23<*
St. (Camp^;i Building*, to-da;-. 11:30. Inter
ment Woodlawn.
LYFORD — At t>r. Bull's private hospital. Ma
". !01rt Wrlsht Chamfer la in I.yford. of No. IS
East .TTith 3r..3 r .. Kun»ra! private. ••oir.mitta!
service and interment at Eversrreen Ceiu«l*r> - ,
Morristown, N. J.. on Wednesday. May -4. at
_ •
M< TRDT— Suddenly, of heart failure, at her
residence. Morristown N J . Sunday morn
ins. May 1. 1!»I'». Sarah EMen. wif* of Ricrh
ani A McOurdy. in the 74th y»-ar of her a 9,
Funeral fr»m R. I'?r-r's Churrh. Morrt»
town. N. .1 . Wedn.-sdaj". May 4 at 10;3»
a. m. Special cars for the arrntr.mo<lation o?
friends will he att<»'-h-d to train leaving %**
York M !> a. m. Will return after funeral.
leaving Morrlstown at 1t:44.
MI»RR-On May 2, '.■'■'* Jane Z-. helove^ wif*
of (Jeorare O. Moor*-. Funeral at her lafs rest
den.-e. No. 372 West IT3d St., New Tor* Clt; .
on Wednesday, lla. m.
NEESOX— On Monday, May 2. t!>lf». Grace L..
youngest daughter of the late John T. and
Mary x'eeson. Funeral from her late resi
d-noe. No. 272 1l:h >' . Brooklyn, on Thur» ■
day. May .">. at - p. m.
O'BRIKN — At Foui»hrjuaa. T>utcbes3 County. r>J»
Monday. May •_'. V.<\>\ John ■<■. son of Cath
erine and the late Bartholomew O'Brien, of No.
2S!> Piuapetl St., Brooklyn-
OHLASDT-Or. Monday, Max 1. 19tO. Wtlliam
S«-ch. the only beloved son of William an<l
Anna ohlamit." aord • yars S months »ntl -%
days. Funera! fr>^m th- residence. No. -«ti
Carlton aye.. Brooklyn. Thursday, a: 2 p. n>
ORR— Bertha M.. bcUrved wtf« of Thomas Orr
of No. .Tn:» 4CUi St., Brookljn. She Is surrtve«i
hv husband, four daughters and four soa».
Funeral wiikM wil! b^ held at hrr lat« r-»< -
dene, UVdn^ilav evening. May 4, at »:13
o'clock. Relatives ar.-l rrtenits are invited to
attend. Interment *;re»nwo«xi. l'> a. m..
Thur*!ay.
PERRIX— May K-rr. daughter of How« I C,
Ferrln and May Kerr Perrtn. Tuesday. Mar -.
EM©, at iMtthmtraZ. N. V.. of i saa tod^aa
tion, ax"«l "- yearj ar.-i 3 month!».
FITMAS— On May r.. I»1O. Ellen -ran. widow
of Thomas f.. riuiian. in the 74th year of her
a?f> Services from the- t"hun-h of the Trans-
naiiratton. Thun-day. May 5. I'JIP, at 1 o'clock.
Interment private.
R.XTXOR- Captain rharles n. Haynor. in hi*
ft>.th year. Ptmeraf wen tees at his late resi
d-n<e. No. l'J4 Sotjth M*:n »t.. Freeport. N.
V.. Thursday. May S, U'l<». at - p. m.
On Sunday. May I. I9t°. at Kiver
sM- Hospital, Saruh E. Htarkes. Fun-Jral
aw vteea at l>:ilto r . brothers' undertaking estab
lishment. N'-> 242 Ninth aye.. Brooklyn. -«r -
Tires «>-i We.fnea.iav at '- P- m. Interment at
Ereri ■ Cem«tery. Pußetml private.
STVRGIS—^At I^tv» Mahopa..-. N. V.. May I.
t&Xtr. Sarah Pam*y. widow of th-« lat« Kuss»il
S»urKi3. of New York. In h«r 73d year." Fu
r.«-ra! private.
TINI.--At Morrbtotrw. N. S.. May 2. I9WJ
Mar>- A., wife of the late »'aptam Nfherrsii.i
Tunis, in the livh >ear of her ag-. Fu?v»~»l
F ervii-«s fr-'Ji St. Peter' « Ct»arrt», JfnmsW»«.
Thtxrwtay. May ."•. at S^Bt r>. m. Train leaves
New York =t 2 p tn. via D.. L. <4 W. R. R.
It is kimiiy reqomted that no flowers be matt
WHITLO'K— On Monday. May 2. ton. Ana
Eliza Whitloek. widow of Samuel U Whtt
lock. Reiatives and friends are respectfully
trrvited to at'en.! funeral *>n !•« at the reJt
drac« «f h^r dauctner: Mr*, w. k. a-imiij. no.
lI2T> <;lenmor« aye.. Rrooklyn. We»in«sf»y
evenirs. May *. at * oo'oi-k.
CE.METERIEJ*.
the ndoDUim ce.metert
!» reailllv aTesslbJe h v Karlrtn 'rain Jrcs*
hra-d ren'ral Sfatton. Webster and Jerome mve
n-ie"troll»-vs and by rarriaße^ I.ot» -•» or
Telephone 4.V.V. «irartiercy fur F.ook of \ lew* or
rt-L-rt-sentaTlve.
Office. 2O East 3d St.. N»w York City.
i Bmrnmamam
f ■ \NK K. C.WPBEI'L. 24t-.T lV«t T"-A ?'-
Cltspc!*- I-Mvate, Room». Private .anc«*
Tel.. lir-V Chel-wa.
I
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