New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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KINGS NEW BODYGUARD
Representative of England's Co
lonial Dependencies.
frorrrirht. 1910. by the Brentwood Company.)
Whertas King Edward may be said to
have made the promotion of friendlier re
lations with foreien nations the keynote of
hie reign, transforming Russia and France
from latent for? into warm friends and
Italy into an ally. George V ill devote
himself more especially to the development
of closer relations between his jrreat rolo
r.ial dependencies ana the mother fountry.
It If In pursuance of this policy that he has
determined on the creation of a seer per
sonal aaaaaafl representative a? much
m possible of all the Imperial forces in h.s
dominions beyond the sea. It Is not quite
clear a* yet whether it will take the form
of a brigade similar to that of the Guards.
tihlch. as every one knows, consists st **«
Grenadier, the Scots, the OIUBIUBW and
the Irish Guards, and of the Household
Cavalry, or if it Is to form a body similar
to the royal bodyguard of pen: lemon at
arm* or to the yeomen of the puard Tho
matter, however, is under consideration,
and a decision will soon be reached. Kinp
G^»rire> idea twins that on all ceremonial
occasions and at all state functions his
Hew colonial bodyguard should occupy a
conspicuous place.
General Sir John French, who is now in
Canada, will take an active part in the
formation of this colonial bodyguard. Sir
John, by the bye. seems destined to v^Y « n
Important role In the new reipn. Both he
and Lady French are on terms of consid
arable, personal intimacy with Kins Georpe
and Queen Mary, who have frequently M
Prince and Princess of Wales »>• ••• their
quests at Aldershot. Indeed. King <^">rp€
may b« paid to have received most of Ms
knowledge of military affairs from Sir John
French, and this may be taken as a contra
diction of the story current that Gt-orge V
propose? to rely very extensively on t*e ad
vice of Lord Kitchener. For Kitchener and
French belong to somewhat different
schools, and the cordiality between the
two men is not very great.
Edward VI! and the Poles.
Polish noMcr. although mrst brilliant.
Witty and agreeable acquaintances, oo not
•wear particularly well as friends This has
been the experience not only of people of
their own rank abroad, bat also of prac
tically every reiprlnp house in Europe. At
en» time they were nil powerful at the
court* of Berlin and Vienna. They even
played a role at the court of King Victor
Emmanuel 11. and were in great favor with
Edward VII. Yet the latter during the
last three decades of his life had little or
no Intercourse with his onetime Polish
friends and cronies.
There was a moment, however, when the
Pollen aristocracy were wild with euthUSi
ann about Edward VII. It was when he
secured the pardon of Count Star.iflas Za
mevaki in 1566. The Prince of Wales, es hr
■mmm then, had arrived at St. Petersburg to
attend th* marriacr of his brother-in-law
the Czarowltch (afterward Alexander III)
to Print-ess Dapmar of Denmark. sister of
Ctieen Alexandra. Emperor Alexander II
met the British heir apparent at the rail
road station, and la driving hack thence
si the Winter Palace declared that he
«v profoundly disappointed and cha
grrined. H- explained that be had got to
gether an absolutely matchless team of
four Orloff trotters for the purpose of pre
■SßSjas; it to him, but that during the pre
ceding night warn of the horses had sud
denly and mysteriously died. '"I wish."
concluded the Csar. "I could know bow to
make up for it . what I could so to [Aeese
you; some pleasure that l could give you
in its stead." Without a minute's hesita
tion the British hfir apparent replied: "If
you » ill So that. :hen let me beg of you
the pardo;j of Stanislas Zamoyski."
The Emperor at on"-* premised this, and
f>n rracMng the palace gave ''-'*■ in the
presence of th«- Prinf-e *>f W«j!«=s, that the
count !-hou!d be immediately brought back
from the remote part at Siberia to which he
had r>een rxi'ed tbfee y^ars pi-eviously, i.i
o^nsrrj^rn^e of the prominent Pitt which he
had taken m the Polish insurrf-ction of
1863. Although the jiarrfon was abed in
October, \'t so gveal was th- distance that
it was not until the end of December—
ramely. Christmas Five— that the count was
te*-tored to hi* family .-.: Warsaw
The eldest son of Stanislas— namely.
Count Andrew FaiimisH msiilnl Princess
Caroline of twsa. daughter of the lat^
Prince Francis, of the !Ceaftoli?Ui branch of
that dynasty, and of his Austrian wtSe,
Archduchess Marie Isabel, of the House of
Haaiburp. Princess Caroline Zamoyski's
sister if the consort of the Count of Ca
*erta. claimant to the throne cf Naples and
half-brother of the last king of that ilk.
a brother of Count Stanislas Eamoyskl
«at that Count Andrew who was Minis
ter of the Interior at Warsaw during the
Nationalist administration, prior to the Jn
rurrt-ction. while still another is .Count Jean
Zatnoyski, who w.'.s at one moment on the
joint of marrying Zibah Nubcr, the dangh
t«*r of Nubar Pacha, the Anm-nian Prime
Mini6trr of Egypt, hut who subFeou<-ntly
married instead [jamtme Pelisßier, the ••oc?n
trie daughter ..ft,, French Marsha! P.'l'.a
e*r. Due Si Malakoff.
The Mstory of thin marriage, which, after
■Men years of litigation in Franco, in Aus
tria-Hungary, in Russia «no at Rome, was
ultimcte'.y sundered !> >' dlvorc* and by «*c
e!*slaptical ar;rrj!ment granted by the Yati •
can. was most extraordinary K°r the
rount/sp, a flack hawed. Mack syed woman.
•>f great beauty and chir. a god-daughter
cf Empress Eucf nie. whose name she bears.
Insist <--d, from th" verj' outset of her Tinior,
that her relations with the cju.it, for trbori
the professed the most profound f'-elings of
admiration and affectirin. should remain
|>ur«iy of a Platonic character.* For a t!mc
♦he count consented to this, hoping to event
ually win her loie: but his hoi- ? •were not
realized. *>.nd when be demanded that M «
should become Ms wife In reality as well as
In name, shf left him. Hfr mother ■>.;>- :.
Epar.iard. a prot^g^e of Empress Ki;c£nit\
*nd wm* forty years the junior ■•' Marsha!
relist:'' at the time when she became 'ii
wife. Borne years after bis dc*th »«he mar
ried an Italian, of the name of De Nan»Rff.
thereby forfeiting the pr-nsir-.n of ?2/» nr > i»
yfar to which Shi tiss entitled n.y the widow
«f a French marshal. But sbc <H<l -.« fin-:
her Italian husband to her liking, fciir-^i
a judicial reraration from him, end when
la^.f I heard of th*- eoee n tri<~ ez^dttCbess fl^.'''
Tn«- r dually odd daughter, the rx-Counte.*?
Zamoyskl, they were living together n
Paris.
Roosevelt and the Noble Guard.
Theodore Roosevelt, it row appears, was
the more or ler* indirect rauf» of the re
rent siwamMlasjM of the satire Noble
Guerfl at the Vatican, which placed its col
lective resignation ' - the beads of the
Pontiff. It serins that one Of its rider
members. Count r'r*» hi Bakmael Is also a
in«mber of the Municipal Council of Rome.
r«pr*»*ntirie th» interests and viewp of the
Clerical party among the City Fathers. As
«uch he «a invited to the banquet given
at the Capitol by the Mayor of the city in
honor Of ex-President Roosevelt on the
<lsy si the !att*r's departure from Rome.
The count attended Hm dinner !n that ca
pacity At- soea *.- this reached the ears
cf the Papa! Secretary of State, Cardinal
M»-rr cej Val. h+ Immediately dismissed
the count from Lie office a* a member of
me Noble <iuard, on the ground that as a
..... t j,e hou^e^)old of t!ie Pontiff
and a dignitaiy of his court he had no
•"lsht to e!iow himself at a dinner given in
honor sf a,*- whom the Pojjc had refused
to receive.
Th* coast at once appealed to his t-u
parier -jrio^r. Central Pr ( .n<-e Camillo Ro
epi^liof;, the commander <>f the guard.
who, r>r.i. .-; his cauw, <'r;dea\'fcre] t'»
-■'*■!".• :n Ms Lehalf. But the S^cre
ttry cf Staie. on Ifarnin*? the object of the
X'rjoc(r':i c*U, not or.ly declined to ie«on
tidtr the mailer but even related ly '<.
ceive him It was then that the entire j
Noble Guard announced its decision of re- j
f-ißinnr in a body.
rortanatdy f<-r all concerned. Signor Pa- :
cell . f iisidlUli of the Bank of Rome and
Ml friend In whose judgment the
Pontiff reposes much confidence, took the.
matte; up. discussed it with Pius X in per- j
son and olnainwi from the latter a modi- I
fiction of the order of the Secretory of
State, by tb« i"ims of which the dismissal .
at < ount Salemei is commuted to fmspen- >
*» fr< m office and pay for the space of ,
twelve month? H<> does not. however lose j
his ptace on the roster of the corps and re- ,
his right to a pension.
American Blood in Her Veins.
American blood runs In the veins of the
pretty girl a** has just become the wife
of the Hon. Rupert Drummond. a lieu- ,
tenant of the royal navy, and youngest ,
brother of the Earl of Perth, and Viscount |
StrethaUaa. For she Is Evelyn, daughter
of Lord Arthur Butler and of his wife, who ,
was Kiss EDen Staler, daughter of the ,
late General Arson Stager, of the United
States army. 'who used to make his home I
in Chicago. Lord Arthur Butler Is next j
heir to his brother. Lord Ormonde, who is
Premier Marquis and Hereditary Chief ;
Butler of the Kingdom. Fortunately, the |
bride is woll off. a.- young Rupert Drum- :
mond Is not rich. Nor are any of his ,
brothers in affluent circumstances. For ;
Lord Pert}-, who Is the chief of the great
Scottish Clan of Drummond and head of
one of the most historic Houses of Scot
land has been advertising for sale his an
cestral home. Strathallan Castle, near
Machcry. in Perthshire.
Lord Perth is a bachelor and somewhat
at a recluse, and the next heir to his hon- j
or* i- his brother, the Hon. Eric Drum
mood of the Foreign Office, who married
the younger sister of the Duchess of Nor
folk. . .
IfaUHria DrusMOOOd. who was married .
two years ago to the widowed Mrs. Mar- |
shall Field, jr.. of Chicago, and whose little j
boys by her first husband are heir? to the j
preat fortune of their Chicago grandfather, ;
Is a member of this house, being descended ,
from the fourth Lord Strathallan. who was |
killed at Culloden. and is in the l'.n? of j
succession to th? viscount of Strathallan. j
to the barony of Drummond, and to the
earldom of Perth; also to the other hon
ors <if the present Lord Perth, which »
elude the dignity of Hereditary Thane of
Lennox.
The Drurrmonds are. according to tra
dition. Of Hungarian origin, Maurice, the
founder of the family in Scotland, having
c«->me to that country with Edgar Atheling
an ,i his sister Margaret, afterward the
Queen of Malcolm 111 of Scotland. The
Puiuarawds heve on several occasions in
termarried with Scotch royalty. Thus.
Margaret Drummond war- the wife of David
H of Scotland, while Annabel Drummond.
according to history, "so captivated with
her charms and enamoured with the per
fection of her virtues King Robert 111
that he took her to wife." This Queen
was. of course, the mother of Scotland's
poet King. James IV. whose authorship of
the famous love story in rhyme, "The
Kings Quair." is now pretty generally ae
ocpted by scholars. To him. too. is as
cribed the old ballad of "Tavis Bank."
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
JOSEPH S. HARRIS DEAD
Former President of Reading
Railroad Expires Suddenly.
rßj Telegraph to Th* Tribune.]
Philadelphia. June 2.— Joseph S. Harris,
formerly president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, and later president
of the Reading Company and the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, died suddenly
early this morning at his h<--me in German
town. Death was caused by apoplexy.
Joseph Smith Harris was born in Ches
ter County. Perm.. April 2?. 1535. He began
his career as a railroad man in April, 1*53,
when he became a rodman and topographer
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
In April. 1854. he entered the service of
the United States as an officer of the coast
survey. He was from February to Sep
tember, MS, the first officer of and later was
in command of the United States steamer
Sachem, attached to Farragut's Mississppi
River squadron, and from April. ISW, to
April. Mb; civil and mining engineer in
private practice at Pottsville, during which
time he was also engineer of the I^ehigh &
Mahanoy Railrt
From April. Ml, until th*> fall of 1570 he
was chief engineer of the Morris & Essex
Railroad. In 1830 he entered the service of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, and later that of the Le
high Coal and Navigation Company. In 1882
lie was made general manager of the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey; March. ISS2.
to May. MB. president of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company; fa'l of ISS6 to
spring of l&>0. receiver and afterward vice
president of the Central Railroad of New
jersey, and in UK was also vice-president
of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad and
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company.
From May. UK, to November 30. 1896,
he was receiver i*n<i president of the Phila
delphia & Reading Railroad; from De
cember l. 1595. until his retirement, in 1901,
be was president of the Reading Company,
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Com
pany and the Philadelphia and Reading
Co.il and Iron Company. He leaves four
children.
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN H. MICKEY.
Oanoola, Neb.. .June 2.— Ex-Governor John
H. Mickey (Ted si his home here to-day.
For nore than a year the ex-Governor had
l-**en suffering from arterio-sclerosis. which
finally caused his death. Mr. Mickey, who
was sixty years o!-i. served as Governor
from 1902 to 1907. He was a lifelong Re
publican and served with honor in the Civil
War.
CAPTAIN JOHN A. NORRIS.
Washington. June 2.— Captain John A.
Norris. who held a responsible place in
the battle of Manila Bay. died at Annapolis
to-day. He was executive officer of the
cruiser Boston in that fight, and was ad
vanced five numbers for eminent and con
spicuous conduct in battle. He was born in
Mcadviile, Perm., in 154". and was retired
on his own application In 190$.
FUNERAL OF SIDNEY WEBSTER.
[By Tele graph to The Tribune.]
Newport, June 2.— The funeral of Sid
ney Webster took place this morning at
St John's Episcopal Church. The service
was conducted by the Rev. Charles F.
Seattle rector of the church, and the Rev.
Dr Vlbbert. a former vicar of Trinity
Chapel. New York- The body was taken
to South Portsmouth and buried* in the
family plot in St. Mary'" Church yard. The
hearers were Rear Admirals Charles S.
Spf-rry and French E. Chadwick. U. S. N.
(retired* R H. Hunt. E. C Post. H. A. C.
Taylor. Harford W. EL Powel, Henry Bed
mend and Commander Frank Marble.
r. s. n.
DEGREE FOR HENRY CLEWS.
[By Telegraph to Th« Tribunal
Lexington. Ky.. June 2.-The Kentucky
State University conferred the degree of
Doctor of Laws on Henry <.lews, the New
York banker, here to-day Mr. Clews de
livered the commencement add! ess at the
university.
... rapito! was dedi
al Frankfort to-day with a PTO
frmmm eiaea thai occupied practl-
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free admiFfion to the American Museum of
Natural History and the Zoological Gar^fn.
Anna*! j>arade of the Iwpcrtment of Btre«-t
< "Wiling. 3 p. m. itevleiuJng Man, Worth
Mur.unifn!, SJadifon ■ , IMS*
UeettaC " f thf ~ Daughters •..••, iy.
Hotel After. 4 p. m.
Ooenia* of *h* «**w clubhouse of the Republican
•".jb of th* jS'.h Asaembly District, No. 467
West -^ tjl »''^t. 8:30 a, si .
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBINE, FRTDAV, JUNE 3. 1910.
YisiTOKs at tiu: mineola i» n< ' show.
MISS ANNA SANDS AND MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT. JR.
HERING WEDS SCULPTRESS
Their Romance Began in the Paris
Studio of St. Gaudens.
[Ry T>lrgraph to Th* Tribune]
Denver, June 2.— The marriage of Henry
H<=r''L£, of New York, and Mips El*ie
Ward, of Denver, both sculptors, here last
evening was the culmination of a romance
that began in the studio of Bt. Gaudens, in
Paris, many years ago.
Mr. Hiring was long an associate of
St. Gaudens and in collaboration with Miss
Ward completed many of the works of the
sculptor after hie death. M!ps Ward won
the priz^ offered by the W. C. T. U. for
a drinking fountain erected at the St. L^uis
Exrorition. Mr. and Mrs. Hering will make
their home in New York.
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
Miss Mary C Bishop, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Bishop, was married
to Dr. William E. Blodgett. of Detroit, at
noon yesterday in the Church of the
Epiphany. The bride wore a gown of white
chiffon over white satin, trimmed with old
duchess lace, and a tulle veil fastened with
a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley. Miss
Barbara Seelye, of Springfield, was her
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Kirn Henrietta Seelye. of Northampton:
Miss Lillian Hunter, of Brookline: Miss
Irene H. Bates, of this city, and Miss
Helen S. Stanton, of Brooklyn, whose en
gagement to the bride's brother, Merrill
Bishop, was recently announced. Little
Rebecca Seelye, of Springfield, acted as
flower girl.
They were all dressed alike, in white
embroidered gowns over pink, and wore
white satin hats, trimmed with pink wis
taria and black velvet bows, their flowers
consisting of pink sweetpeas. Merrill
Bishop was the best man, and the ushers
Included William Bishop Gates, of Brook
lyn; John L. Vanderbilt. of Englewood, N.
J.; William R. Rushmore. of Plattifield,
and Edward H. Bishop. The ceremony was
performed by tlie Rev. Dr. William T.
Crocker, and a reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents, in Kast 57th
ptreet. After their wedding trip Dr. and
Mrs Btodgett will make their home in
Detroit.
Miss Mary Coffin Worth, daughter of Mr.
and Mr?. Frederick Worth, of No. 314 Cum
berland street, Brooklyn, was married yes
terday afternoon to John Ditmarß. It was
a home ceremony, the Rev. Dr. James M.
Farrar officiating. There were no attend
ants, but Miss Helen Worth, a young niece
ot the bride, heM her bouquet. Only rela
tivps and a few close personal friends were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Ditmars are to live
at No. 800 Carroll street.
The wedding of Mips Minnie Behrer.rls,
daughter of the late Dr. A. J. F. Behrends,
and George Halsted Olney took place last
evening at the home of the bride's brother,
Jesse Hatch Behrend*, No. 467 Waverley
avenue, Brooklyn. Miss Mary Emily Curtis,
of Manhattan, was the maid of honor, and
Henry Olney was his brother's best man.
The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman officiated.
Dr. Bah mills was pastor of the Central
Congregational Church nnd In 18S6 was the
Ely lecturer at the Hartford Theological
Seminary, and later was the Lyman
Beecher lecturer at the Yale I'niversity
theological school.
Miss Beatrice May Stetson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nahuni Stetson, will be
married to Victor Godwin at St. John's
Episcopal <*hurch, Larchmont Manor, on
the afternoon of June T. A reception will
follow at the home of the bride's parents.
Miss Gladys Hollinssworth. of Paris, will
be maid <<! honor. The four bridesmaids
are to be the Misses Margaret Fechteler.
Gladys Radway. Ethel Stetson and Edna
▲jtdresen. of New York. Mr. Godwin's best
man If to be Herbert Godwin, his brother.
and his ushf-rp will be Edgar V. Anderson.
Robert S. Stangland, Philip H. Godwin and
Matthew Hnsbrouck.
Helen Louise Ferry, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Blackman Ferry, of No. 355
West 145 th street, and Sidney Broadbridge
Nash will be married on Wednesday, June
15, at 8:30 p. m. at St. Luke's Church. Con
vent avenue and 141 st street. The bride will
be attended by her sister. Mrs. Arthur
K'iniund Morrie, as matron of honor, and
the Misses Arinda Pollock, Beatrice Di
onian. Mabelle White and Anne Hallahan
will be the bridesmaids. Harry Schneider
will act as best man. The ushers will he
Arthur E. Morris, Aubrey Nash. Arthur
Nosworthy and Ruel Darling.
New Orleans, June —Miss Laura Mer
rkk. of this city, was married to Theodore
Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles M.
Pratt, of Brooklyn and Glen Cove. Long
Island, this evening la Christ Church Ca
thedral. The bridal party included Miss
Suranna Merrlek and the Misses Margaret
end Kutherine Pratt, sisters of the bride
groom; Miss Laura Hobscn. Mips Gladys
Taylor. Miss Joel Harris. Kiss Polly Gor
don, of New Orleans, and Miss Margaret
Lowe of Manhattan. Morris Pratt was
his brother's best man. and serving as ush
ers were Keith MeVaugh, of Brooklyn;
Pcrclval Mash, of Manhattan; Ralph Chase,
Of Eest Orange, N. J : Sterling Nott, Stew
art La Blanc. Arthur La Cour, of New
Orleans, and Robert Chapin. of Providence.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
IBdwta T. Merrlek. of No. «100 St. Charles
avenue. New Orleans, where a reception
was held following the ceremony.
Kiss Alma Adelia Rowley, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Rowley, was
married to Edward Blalla at 2 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of her
parents in Northport. Long Island, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Charles R. Tator. Miss Bertha Bialla. the
bridegroom's sister, played the wedding
march. The bride was unattended. The
house was decorated with laurel leaves and
blossoms.
APPEAL FOR COOPER UNION
President at Commencement
Says $1,000,000 Is Needed.
John E. Parsons, president of Cooper
Union, in an address at the fifty-first com
mencement exercises last evening said that
$1,000,000 was needed to carry on the work
and for the Improvement of a building, on
the old 69th Regiment Armory property at
Third avenue, 6th and 7th streets and Hall
Place, which th© trustees have leased for
ninety-nine years.
He appealed to the alumni to help the
trustees by sending funds for the cause.
Of the 7,743 applications for admission to j
Cooper Union at the beginning of the last j
term, he said, only 3,404 could be accom
modated.
Nineteen degrees were conferred to
those who had completed the post-graduate
courses in civil, mechanical and electrical
engineering, while 241 young men and
women who attend the day school of tech
nical science, the night school in general
science and art, and the school of stenog
raphy and typewriting received diplomas.
More than four thousand persons at
tended the exercises. The annual report
was read by Edward R. Hewitt, treasurer,
a grandson of Peter Cooper. Class ora
tions were delivered by Herman Boettjer,
on 'What the Civil Engineer Has Done for
New York"; by Matthew Francis Quinn,
on "Chemistry and Modern Life"; by
Henry W. Francis, on "The Relation of
Sculpture to Civic Life." and by Alfred
John Offner, on "The General Science
Course."
Others besides Mr. Parsons on the plat
form were Miss Eleanor G. Hewitt, Peter
Cooper Hewitt. Edward Cooper Hewitt. R.
Fulton Cutting, Professor Charles R. Rich
ards, director of Cooper Union; Dr. Bar
ney, of the Hebrew Technical Institute;
John F. O'Rourke, William Snell and the
Rev. Dr. Alban Rlchey. who offered a
prayer.
FOR NEW FREE SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi Wise's Congregation Buys
Plot at Cost of $180,000.
The Free Synagogue, of which Dr.
Stephen S>- Wise is rabbi, has bought the
dwelling houses No. 30 to 34 West 68th
street, on a plot 136 by ICO feet. It will
erect on the site a house of worship. The
purchase price was $1?0.000. The Free
Synagogue has occupied for some months
the old edifice on the south side of 81st
street, between Columbus and Amsterdam
avenues.
Beginning in the fall of the year services
are to be held at Carnegie Hall. Further
details will be announced by Dr. Wise at
the service on Sunday morning, upon which
occasion the address will b e made by
Claude G. Monteflore. of London, president
of the Jewish Religious Union for the
Advancement of Liberal Judaism and presi
dent of the Anglo-Jewish Association.
The ultimate purpose Is to make the Free
Synagogue one of the centres of the re
ligioup, ethical, civic and educational life
of the community. For the present it Is
planned to convert one or more of the
houses Into a free s.\nagogue.
FRESH AIR WORKERS TO MEET.
The missionaries, settlement workers,
hospital nurf*s and visitors for charitable
agencies which send children to the coun
try during the school vacation through the
Tribune Fr-sh Air Fund, will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Parish House
of Christ Church. No 344 West 36th street,
when plans for the summer will be dis
cussed by Dr. John Bancroft Devlns, the
manager of the fund, and others Inter
ested In this charity.
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS
The Erie road has raised rates to com
muters Well, it should be worth more than
formerly to he able to get out of New
York. -St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New York City has spent $150,000,000 on Its
new water supply. That ought to prrduce
enough for chasers.- Auburn Advertiser.
John D.. Jr.. will try to cleanse New
York Nix on th- references to Augean
stables. Hercules would have committed
suicide.— Cleveland Leader.
The pickpockets are «aid to have made
at least a half a million dollars out or the
great crowd that attended the funeral of
f<lng Edward. London*! news is> begin
ning to read a bit like that of New York-
New Haven Palladium.
During one stage of his Hip from New
York to Washington on Memoral Day
Prudent Taft In his special train, made
forty miles in thirty-six minute.. That isn't
any too fast to pull away from the wicked
met ropollb. -Syracuse Herald.
There are certain residents of New York
who will never consent to fly from New
York to Chicago unless it is. made possible
for ?h^i to turn right around and fly back.
Chicago In so far from dear old Broad
way. Chicago Record-Herald
Seemingly New York is not such a night
hawk Ingr ell y as has bOM intimated. The
day and night bank" started there some
time ago has decided to discontinue busi
es after midnight, as it does not pay to
keen open after that time. But perhaps
?h* 1 "rounder*" have "blown In" all their
funds before the clock strikes the witching
hour or twelve - Troy Times.
DOGS CARRY OFF BLUES
Surprise When Rex Pinschee
Defeats Pepito.
BIG CROWD TURNS OUT
Champion Nimrod Beaten on
Last Day of Mineola
Bench Show.
Judging in the winners and champion
classes at the bench show of the Ladles'
Kennel Association of America kept the
owners and admirers of the dogs In a
quiver of excitement yesterday on the lawn
of the fair grounds, at Mineola, Long Isl
and. There were a number of surprises In
the awards.
The sensation of the day occurred when
a hitherto unknown dog of the sheep herd-
Ing variety, bred in the fountains of the
Italian Marennes, carried off first honors
over the pick of Payne Whitney's kennels
Rex Pinschee, owned by H. F. Shanwald.
acquitted himself so well that Pepito.
Mema and Sandro, shown by Mr. Whitney,
had to be content with second, third and
the reserve, respectively.
Among some of the well known person*
present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M
Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur
den. Mrs. J. E. E. Hadden. Miss Frances
Hadden, Miss Clair Bird, Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, jr., Mr and Mrs. Payne Whtt-
ney. Raymond Belmont. Mrs. H. V R
Kennedy, Robert Ooelet, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney and children. Mrs. A. W. Thayer.
Franklin B. Lord, jr., George F. Lord. MBM]
Marion Holllns. Hamilton Hadden, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clarke, Mr Hlgginson,
M. F. H. of th« Middlesex Hunt; Miss May
Bird, Miss Cornelia Bryre, Mrs. L. Has
tinss Arnold. Miss Beatrice Bierck. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Livingstone Beeckman and Miss
Ethel Hitchcock.
A feature of the ciay was the victory of
Matchless of Midlothian, in the foxhound
claps, which defeated the sterling prize j
winner from the Middlesex Hunt, Champton I
Nimrod. The latter was placed second, j
with Lloyd D. Klrbey's Otto A. third; ;
j Charles A. Keys's Champion Edgecliffe •
Corncob fourth, and the Redbrook Km- \
nels' champion The Miller, reserve
Mrs. A. Henry Higglnson's DazzW Sands
scored in the class for West Highland white
j terriers and her husband and their follow- |
mc were correspondingly jubilant. There
was a splendid turnout of the fluffy Pom
eranians in which Miss Anna Sands, presi
dent of the association, took a reserve with
bar Pom Patch Flyaway, to Mrs Reginald
F. Fox Hills Nora, as flrst.
The summary follows:
Champion dog class-Midlothian Kennels <*. ,
Matchless of Midlothian, first; Middlesex Hunt •
Ch. Nimrod, gecond; Uoyd D- Klrbey * £*■
Otto, third; Charles A. Keyea s Ch Edg^"^*
Corncob, fourth; Redbrook Kennels Ch. Th«
M Cha r mr!on bitch clas,-Sabln- *■■"'*£ i
Sablne Frills, first; George Blelatein • lv . Mall
wyd Olor>-, second; G«orjfe R- ? r *"°?," h V a n |
FW«Hn B Queen of Orman/le third; Midlothian
Kennels' Ch. Mietrees of Midlothian, fourth.
John G. Bates' s Ch. Blarn4e Irene, reserve. B.
C. Hodman's Ch. Kentish LJllie , A. B. _ „
I Scottish terriers {winners; dogs)— Andre l ' A t
bright, jr.'s Tickle 'Em Jock, first. i 1"i 1 "^ t
Kennels' Walescott Fiddler. reserve £ lnn
bitches-Andrew Albright Jr. > B "f hf ' l . 1 b Gil.,
first; Walescott Kennels' \\alescott Rebecca,
rC W«t" Highland white terriers (winners; dojs)-
Mr. A. Henry Hlgglnson's Dazrler San first.
W. F. Morgan and R- F. B«ns« -.Rambler re
serve. Winners; bltches-J. Searle «•[£•*•&_!-
Ancmm Beachte., first; Mrs. A S. Alexanders
Dunolie Snowflak*. reserve. Zl^Mtm „
Captive, B. and G. de Coppef* Winder-
Captive, first; B. and G. de Coppet's "Winder
mere Wlnton, reserve. j^^.i vih
Dandle Dlnmont terriers (winners; dof:^)—^"'
earn Kennels' Ch. KlUeara Tobie TW-iley -Ink*.
| first; Klllearn Kennels' Dandle Jim. '«*££
Winners; bltches-Killeam Kennels . Kt"' l ™
I Glenshallock, first; Rotford Kennels Glfnocn
M ree^ e -.an terrier, (winners; dog. , and
bltches)-Alfred Delmonfs Leedj Imperialist
(pedigree unknown), first; James Molloy % Flora.
gchipperkea i winners; dogs)— Mrs. o '**
Ron^e-s n,. Teddy R. first; Thomas f>nny s
Ch Barker, reserve. Winners; bitches— Thomas
Denny's Flyette. first; Mrs. George Ronse* »
C %SwS«lSrjw»a«« oo )-Swl M i Mountain
Kennels' Ch. Banner Prince Charming first.
Mrs. A. R. Conklln-8 Chocolate Swell .'«•£••
Winners: bitcheg-Mr.. Reginald F. Mayh«»
Fox HHIb Nora, first; Mies Anna Sands 8 Pom
Patch Flyaway, reserve. „•■
English toy epanK-ls (winners: 4oj s> - Mr«_ W.
W. Hadleyn Ch- Youn* America, first. Mrs. C
Ludlows St. Anthony* Sun Spot, reserve
EnKlish toy spaniels (winners; bitchee)—
-Mrs William Sherhard'. A.hton Czarina,
flr«t Miss Mary Henderson s Bambino, reserve.
Orange and white. English toy spaniels
§sfcs£ssaSwßfgE
Mrs William Stockerfs Madge ot»««« '*
fir»f Mrs. I. Jmcobson's Rose Mary \i\lan.
_S S Haskell's Nan-Lu. safes*
G A^eSSiTriundy Prince, first; Dundy Prln
—Mr.. Jennings'* Beauty Ja, first; Mrs. B. M.
R Ma?t?J U t S errle r r 7'wo RS and bitchy-Mrs M
Koirlin's Tiny Boy. first; Mrs. Koerlin s Tiny
° Black-Stan terrier, .winner,, dog, and
bitches)— J. Harrington's Bcider, flrst.
_C ! harl?,L.M«nn.h BB WSW S Flash, flrst; Mrs Mary
?hird; Pa>ne ' Whitney", Sandro. reserve.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.— Washington.
June •>— The warm wave In the Southwestern
States continues without change in Intensity, and
during Thursday maximum temperatures were
etore 100 degrees in the Interior of Texas and
above 90 degrees In other parts of th« South
western State,, and Colorado. In the Northwest
decidedly colder weather prevails, and Thursday
night the temperature was near freezing In
North Dakota and sr.ow had fallen in the Cana
dian provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Lew temperatures continue In the Great Lake,
r^?h a^ th A« U eK 0 grains Friday in
the middle and south AtlStte^steWa, escest
UnrlrtH and in the extreme Northwest, tne
weather will be generally fair over the country
during Frldav and Saturday. during the
High temperature* will continue during the
next forty-eight hours in the Gulf states and
The extreme Southwest, and the temperature
win rise Saturday In th« Northwest and In the
unner Ohio and th*. lake region. The tempera
?ur? will fall som« what Friday In Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Colorado, and It will continue
moderate during Friday and Saturday in th«
E«*t*rn States. The general pressure distribu
tion over the United -States is not favorable for
a northward extension within the next two or
three days of the Intense heat that now pre
vails In the Southwest.
Forepart for Special l^calltle*.— For Eastern
Ketr York and New England, partly cloudy to
day, faturday. fair; light variable, mostly west
er r Wl E:i*tern Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
partly cloudy, preceded by showers Friday; Sat
urday fair. ' moderate temperature; light varl
«ki* mostly west winds.
Fo r I Pennsylvania and Western New
York partly cloudy Friday; Saturday fair; light
to moderate north and northwest winds.
Official observation., taken at United States
weather bureau, at 8 p. m yesterday, follow:
.-,,,„ Temperature-. Weather.
A ,hL£. -VI Cloudy
£,t"n c ■ ~ ::::::::::::::: « -- y
EuffaTo :::: £ g-f
Chicago ** V. '"
Cincinnati " J. '•£
N»w Orleans «> l JJ ar
Pt r mIU . . «2 Mear
Washington • • ■ »* Cloudy
Local OlTlrlal Record. — The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows th«
char«»» In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ing date of last y*ar:
1000. 1010.1 1000. 1910.
■* a m .. . 62 53 j6 p m *»* 60
« * £ *= 31 19 p. m «3 SO
ft I m ■■■■■■ «3 Mll p m «2 M
,2 •, .:. «2 Ml2p. m 82 -
4p. n) «* *IO
Hl«he»t temperature yesterday. «1 degree, (at
6-l. r » d m.»; lowest. 31 «at « a. m.); average, 66;
average for corresponding date of last year. *».
aM-rage for corresponding date of last thirty
three vrars. W
Local forecast: Partly cloudy to-day; fair Sat
urday; llgbt. variable wind*, mostly west.
BARNYARD PLAY IN COURT
"Chantecler" People Get After
the "Chanticlair" Crowd.
The American managers of Rostand's
"Chantccler" are not going to permit any
other stage rooster to crow If they can
help it; at least, not under that name. •
The first move in the barnyard disturb
ance was made yesterday by Al Hayman
acting for Charles Frohman. Henry Hertz
and Jean Coquelln, who have the exclusive
right* to produce "Chantecler" in this coun
try. He obtained, a temporary injunction in
the Supreme Court restraining William
Morris (Incorporated) from producing a
play called "Chanticlair." The latter has
been advertised for an early opening.
Hayman said that Frohman had spent
several months in preparing for the pro
duction of Rostand's play In the fall, when
It will have entailed an expense of »>.OOO.
Counsel for the plaintiff satil that the de
fendants had selected the title "Chanti
clatr" to deceive and mislead the public.
Argument will be made to-day for a per
manent injunction.
In a statement last night Mr. Morris said
that "Chanticlair" was produced In Paris a
year prior to the presentation of "Chante
cler.' and in no way relates to Rostand's
play, adding:
"The animal costumes used in 'Chantl
clalr' are burlesques on dogs, cats, chlek
,.-.. g^.«» h-,: ther barnyard inhabitant*,
which are not the handiwork of Charles
Frohman or his associates, but are the
creation of God. and He has not perralttert
the copyright of them by the Theatrical
Trust."
PLAN OPEN AIR PERFORMANCE
Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild An
nounces Change in It 3 Plan.
The performance of "A Midsummer
Night's Dream " for the benefit of th* Na
tional Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild, which
was to have been held at the New Amster
dam Roof Theatre last night, was post
poned for an open air production, which.
it was said, would be held within the next
two weeks.
The cast will be coT^ooaed of young folks
in the Industrial worM and children. They
have been rehearsing all winter for the
play. A large number of women in so
ciety are interesting themselves in the suc
cess of 'the affair.
SELL THEATRE FOR $250,000.
The Davenport theatre and studio build-
In?, in «3d strwt, between Broadway and
Central Park West, was sold at auction
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos 14 and IS Vesey street, by
Joseph P. Day to W. F. Clar« and several
other persons, plaintiffs in the foreclosure
action, for $350,000. The structure is un
finished.
The property was first offered and sold
to William Carr. jr.. of the brokerage firm
of H. C. Senior * Co., acting for "William
Winter Jefferson, son of the late Joseph
Jefferson. The b'd was $273.00<V As the
necessary cash deposit was not forthcom
ing the property had to be offered again.
The amount due on the judgment waa
5267.757 87 and taxes $2.i*>.
"THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT."
. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Ptttsburg. June 2.— "The Sixth ftm>
rr.andment ' a play in three a-_t3 by RoberT
H. McLaughlin. was produced at th* Ly
ceum Theatre here to-night. The company
Included George Lessey. Miss Jeanne Tow
ler. Miss Lillian Rhodes. Frank J. K!r!i*.
Joseph Bernard, Jack Grey. Mies Josephin-*
Roberts. E. R- Tibbetts and Lionel Mont
crief. The play was staged by Leigh Mor
risson, of the firm of Morriso-i * Whitte
more.
BALL TEAMS GUESTS AT THEATRE.
The New York. Pittsburg and Cincinnati
baseball teams of the National League were
the guests of the Empire City Quartet at
the Murray Hill Theatre last night. As the
teams entered the boxes reserved for their
use they were applauded. During the
course of the vaudeville performance there
were many references to members of th«
teams, each one of which created much
merriment.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Alfred Hickman, who played the part of
Maxmillien de Maigny in DavM Belaseos
production of "The Lily," is acting with
Frank Sheridan in "The Derelict" at the
American Music Hall.
After the Sothern and Marlowe perform
ance of "Hamlet" at the Academy of Music
next Monday night Miss Tulla Marlowe will
make the closing speech as th« historic
playhouse passes from the policy and man
agement of the last twenty-five years
Wednesday matinees will be discontinued
at the Broadway Theatre during the run of
"The Summer Widowers," which opens
there to-morrow night, with Lew Fields
and Irene Franklin in the principal roles.
Marcel's French art studies will be the
attraction at Daly's Theatre, beginning
Saturday afternoon. June 11. These studies
are reproductions of famous statues, bass
reliefs and paintings. They will be ex
hibited from 1 to 11 p. m. dally.
Clara Weldon, Madeleine Winthrop and
B^n r. Wilson have been added to the list
of players for the "Seven Days" compan.es.
They will appear at a special matinee per
formance at the Astor Theatre, when see*
act of the comedy will be played by a dif
ferent company.
Avery Hopwoort has written the book for
a musical play for Marie Cahill, which will
be produced in August. The music is by
Silvio Htin.
Mile. Polaire. who will appear at Hani
meratein's Victoria Theatre next Monday in
"Le Vlsiteur." has been engaged by Martin
Peck to open his new music hall in Berlin
next December.
DIES AT AGE OF 110 YEARS
Oldest New England Resident Remem
bered Battle of Waterloo.
[By Telegraph to Th* Trlbuae.J
Weston. Vt., June 2.— Joseph Wood, the
oldest resident of New England, died on
Tuesday at the ago of 110 years. He was
born in Montreal on February 24. I*oo. Hi*
grandfather lived to be 108 years old and
his father ninety-nine. He had lived .in
Vermont sixty years, applying for natural
ization papers the day of his arrival. He
recalled distinctly the banishment of Na
poleon to Elba and the battle of Waterloo.
GODDAED GATES REACH BROWN
Gift of Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin in Mem
ory of Her Father.
Providence. June 2 —The large wrought
metal sates which will stand as a me
morial to William Goddard mi Brown
University, and when were given by his
daughter. Mrs. C Oliver Iselin. of New
York, arrived In this city from Italy to
day. They will probably be placed in posi
tion temporarily for commencement, and
will be dedicated next fall.
The gat«s were the laat work of the
Italian artist Mlchellucci. by whom they
were destgned and made.
GEN. WEYLER'S BOOK ON CUBA.
Madrid. June 2.— The first volume of Gen
eral Weyler's long promised memoirs has
been published The book Is entitled "My
Rule in Cuba." and the Captain O<?ner>»l is
expected to make important revelations.
The work consists of four volumes, but the
volume which has just appeared does not
reach the explosion on tae Maine or the
Cuban We*
200 MAGICIANS AT DINNER
American Society Sees Tricks
and Honors Dead Members.
•ease of Kusapia Palladlno's mysterious
slate writing was carried out in the full
glare of electric lights at the sixth annual
dinner of the Society of American Ma
girl-ins by Elmer P. Ransom, who an
nounced that he did the trick without the
assistance of spirits, bottled or disesi
bo<iled. Nearly two hundred professional
and amateur magicians participated in the
dinner at th* MarlN»ro>iieh HoteL
Preceding the feast there was a touch
ing ceremony. Dr. ■ Heu«l. who la
wealthy and practices magic as a diversion,
read, as chairman of th« executive com
mittee, the roster of the members who had
"laid down their wands at the call of the
Great Master Hsgirlsn " As the secretary.
Francis J. Werner, read trm record of each
magician on the roll. Mrs. Francis J.
Martinka turned down a plate at a table
placed on the dais, while little Miss Mildred
Rouclere pl3ced a carnation on the down
turned plate and both exclaimed: "May his
memory never fade!"
Harry Kellar is in Los Angeles, but h<»
remembered the occasion, and sent to the
committee the price of five «eat» to be
given "to those you love best." while
Harry Golden cabled his good wishes from
London.
Theodora Bamb«»rsr. r*r»r*s*ntlr.s; - the
fourth generation of a family of magicians:
Charles Roitaire and Howard Thurston
did some of their favorite tricks. One of
the attractions of the evening for the ma
gicians was the table use<l for so many
years by the cr^at Hermann, which, with
two fide tables, was presented to the as
sociation by Mme. Hermann.
ITINERANT ART EXHIBIT
Other Cities May See Carnegie
Pictures Yearly.
rRv Te!»Rraph to The Tribune J
Pittsburg. June *.- Pitts bursr. New Tor*.
Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington. as well as several Western cities.
are booked fcr an exhibit o* a week or ten
days, possibly of two weeks, of the pictures
of the Carnegie International Art Exhibit,
beginning next year, according to plans
now under way.
It has been the wish of Mr. Carnegie that
the art exhibit covering three months each
year be not confined to Pitrsburg. but that
art lovers in the different lira;*> dries be
permitted to view the canvases which
come from artists from all over tha world
each year
MARRIED.
CKOCKER— BO3WELLr-On June 1. at Morri»
town M J. by Rev. William Crocker. •»
stsr»d by Fey. Philemon S. Sturjrt*. Ellsab-ts
Charlton. daughter of Mr? John H»nrv &*+
well. to Borrow Crocker, of Fltchtrjr*. Jbsi.
DITMARS— WORTH— June 2. 1310. at 'he h«n«
of th» brills parents. No. 31* Cumberland
st Brooklyn, by the Rev. James M T*m%r.
Mary coffin, danshnf «f Mr and Mrs Fred
erick Worth, to John tmroars.
DORM V H'~>LPEN -' June 1, at Madison.
N. J.. by Rev W»nd«ll prim* KeeLer. Eltxa
beth Caere, eaaaatet of Mr. an.i Mrs. !«*ra
P. HoMen. tn P. <ierl<-k Aitken Dormaa. «t
New York City.
HOLMES — iimnm On vessasaaj •***-
Ing. June 1. at the Warburtn Avenu* B«P*i»t
Church. Tonkers, N. v .. by Rev. Chester T
Ralston and Rev. Dr. TVm. P Stevenson.
H»len Matheson Saund-rs. iaugh»«r .-»f Mr.
and Mrs Alex. Saunders. to William H. A&
plcton Hrlmes. of Tonkers. X- T.
STONE— DEITZ— On Wednesday. jun» I. 191*.
Laura Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Aloszo
E. Deltz. to Paul Preston Stone.
VEXABLE- M HART— At Stamford. Conn., on
Wednesday. June 1, at St. John's ChurCa. by
the Rev. Luke White, of Virginia. Marion
Adelaide McUarg. daughter of Mr and Mr*
Henry King McHarg. to OSSOJi Rl<rhar4 .
Venab'.e. of Virginia.
>"otl*e 9 of marriages and deaths mu»t fee
accompanied by fall name and address.
DIED.
Barn-. Horace M. Messinger. Caroline H.
Brecht. Jane S. Mullen. E:iz3b*ta
Hale. Mary C Nichols. Elizabeth S.
Harris. Joseph S. P»-tU. Edward A.
Hunt, William. Subira. Louts.
Kane. Catherine I>. Wesrerraan. Anns,
M'Gutre, Thomas B WUMlflslSJl*
BARRY— MarsfleH Barry, after a snort
Illness, at his residence. No. 154 West S.ta
St.. Hew York City, on June 2. 1910. ta th«
73th year of his age. Funeral notice lat«r.
BRECHT— Thursday. June 2. 101t>. at the resi
dence of her daughter. Mrs A. T. Scorteid.
No. 335 West 135 th st.. Jane Strana*an Br»cht.
Funeral services and interment at Warren,
Fenn.
HALE— On June 2. Win. at tins hor- of her
grandfather. Frederick S. Ha;». No. T;> Ch^un
cey St., Brooklyn. Mary C. Hale, aged fifteen
years, daughter of Frederick Hale, ot Plain
itaM, X. .1.
HARRIS At Philadelphia. June 2. 1310. Joseph
S. Harris, aged 74. Funeral service No. 1*
Schr.ol Hou»» Larff. fi»rmanfown. Philadelphia.
Monday. Jun« •>. 11:13 a. ra. Intermant pri
vate. Please omit ffowers.
HT'NT— On J : -. _>. 1810. at No 259 «^arroll St..
Brooklyn. William Hunt. a?ed s.?venty-sU
years.
KANE — Entered inti> rest. June t. l!»tf». Cath
erine I>urnin Kan-. widrvw of the Safe P. D
Kane. Funeral from her late residence. Xo.
5705 Fifth aye . Brooklyn. Friday, at »a.m.
Relatives and friends tavttcd to attend.
M'Gt'lßE— After a brief Illness, at his resi
dence. No 22 Hubbard place. Flatbush. Brook
lyn. Thomas B. Mr<»uire. Funeral Friday
morning. Juno 3. at »:3O -'"-li Interment
In Holy Cross Cemetery.
MESSINGER — On Wednesday. June 1. Caro
line Barlow. widow of Henry Martyn Mes
slnger. Funera! at the residence of her
daugM»r. Mrs. William P. H. Bacon. Bronx
vine. X. T.. Friday. June. 3. at ] !n p. m.
Train loaves Orand Central Station at 2.39
p. m. Interment at Wrentham. Mass. Bos
ton papers please copy.
Ml'LLEN —Suddenly. Tuesday. May 31. 19tf>.
Elizabeth Mullen, daughter of the lat» Thomas
and Mary Mullen, at her residence. No. 11*
Sumner aye.. Brooklyn. Fun«ral ser\-tc#« Fri
day morning, a' 0:3l> o'clock. St. John th«
Baptist Church.
NICHOLS At the Hottl St. Georg*, Brook
lyn, •■ Wednesday. June t. 131' Elizabeth
S. . wire of George i*' Xichols. Funeral pri
vate, at the Chur-h of the Holy Trinity. In
terment In Brooklyn. Conn., at convenience
of family.
PETIT— On June f, BBBBBB] MSM P»tlr tytaf
In state at The Funeral Church. No. 241 West
23d «t- (Frank C. Campbell '.lng>.
SCBIRA — On May 31. I'"' 1 Louis Subira. Ser
vices The Funeral Churt-h. N">. 241 West 234
st. (Frank E. dmpbell Building).
WESTERMAX— On May 3Q> BJi Anns W(BjSS»
man. Services Th» Funeral f""hurrh. X«. 241
West 23d st. (Frank E. Campbell Building).
WILLETS— At White Plains. N. 1 . June I.
!»10. George A. Willets. In his ?sth year. Fu
neral services will be h<*ld at his its resi
dence. N". 34 Mamaroneek are. Sunday at 3
p. m. Carriairesi will meet train leaving Grand
Central annex at 2:05 p. m.
CEjIETERIES.
THE \TOOdH\VN~CE3IETEKT
la readily acc-ssibT» by Harlem rr»tn» tritm
Grand Central Sf.ittonl TVebptrr an<t J»roin»
avenue trolleys an ' by carriage. Lots SI3O »©.
Telephone 455." Gramercy tor Book ot Vt«ws
or representative.
orr.c-. 20 East 23 i bi Ne-w york City.
CXDEKTAKTKS.
FR.\NK E. fAMPBIII.. 241-3 West 73d St.
Chapel. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances.
Tel.. 1324 Chelsea.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE E3IPX.OYKK.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLT?
SAVE. TIME AND EXPENSE by con
sulting the flla of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1364 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
NEW-YORK TKIBrNX
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