New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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m A HUM CANVAS
Dewing's "The Letter" Another
o< Museum's New Paintings.
PUT ON VIEW YESTERDAY
£ cr ent Acquisitions Include
Many Examples of Ceramics
and Textiles.
K^de? Th* "Arranßement in Black." a
Z£~X y, y TChistler af Henry Irvine as
L.--H-* II and "Th* Letter." by Thomas A.
t>Vr.r mfiry examples of ceramic* and
*" ttartfles were on view yesterday In th«
of reeer.t acquisitions at the Museum
tx*e TTMstler portrait was purchase by
,— BBiraa out cf the income of the
ro—^ fund at the time of the -recent
v-v^lcr exhibition, and was placed in that
'vMtion. bat th« first public announce
t£isßi<& its purchase -was made yesterday.
StaTartlst oripinally sold it for £10 and a
JS coat and it was later sold to Irvine
j, r fIOO. At a sale after the actor's death
tt v^upht £T».onn. .
' Of the textiles shnwn the bequest of Mr?.
j^ Sellgmaa forms the greater part,
yijjj collection of rare laces of the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries adds 123
raectaßS* to the museum"? lace collection.
y. ■> further enriched by pifts from Mrs.
p.nbert XV. de Forest. Miss Anna Fairchild.
Vrs Edward Luckerneyer. Miss Margaret
Taylor Johnston. Mi?? Elizabeth Fitch,
jifj James Boarxxum Johnston, Mrs.
Oarles Lotyeas and Miss Julia Chester
Wells.
Mr?. Russell Sac has presented nine
jjnedmens of N'avajo blankets and two
**-om other tribes, which she acquired from
a collection ia rasad^na. Ca!.. on her re
.\r«steni trip. They are «am; of
tbe early nineteenth century blankets.
The John Steznme bequest to the museum
includes ceramics, medals plaques, metal
work and ivories of the sixteenth, seven
leeoti and eighteenth centuries.
la th« last bulletin cf the museum an
iiocaceßWOt was made of the pift by
Geoxs« A. Hearxi of twelve American
panning*. wj-.;ch. together with sixty-five
ij*intfngJ previously piven by him. have
been ban* in palleries 13 and 14. Mr.
y>?am h»S now placed on loan in Gallery
;3 "twenty-two additional paintings by liv
ing American?.
It was announced by Edward RoMnson.
the a??!Ftant director, that an exhibition
«t rofs dating from the fifteenth to the
Beventeenth century would be opened on
■Coroaber :. to last ten weeks. This exn-bi
tinu'.air. Robinson said, promised to be a
notable on*- ana the purpose of holding it
was w Increase the Interest in rare rugs.
Another special exhibition, that of arms
and armor. w:il b^ opened on February 1,
and will last until late in the spring.
In speaking of the acquisition o* the
jalnttolE "The Letter/ by Thomas V.'.
I<ewinc. Mr. Rohinson said It was the pur
•jxjec of the museum to purchase examples
t. living American artists. -The Letter"
•^rent direct from The Btadio of Mr. Dew-
Ir-c to the museum.
To the library in the last month were
f3ri»xi :*> rclnmes. all beinr purchases ex
cept 3. The attendance for April. 1310. was
'.■Mi. a? compared with *i.7£ for the same
xaeatb in ISQB.
•ha: at the academy.
Botberr. ar.d Marlou-p Give Performance
- — ? ' Fnnd Benefit.
■■ - ■
te ca
■
■
- T ■
To-ir.orro-w Corre Payton take? charge of
Sx house for fourteen weeks, during which
inn* he will present his sto-^k company in
-?ireet Kitty Bellarrs." "Zaza" and other
flays at "popular prices." After that the
Fox Amusement Company, which has
I'as'e'i the Academy for ten year? at COO,-
GM a year, will probably turn i* into a
tasfarffle arid moving picture houpe.
p.rA Marlowe never gave a better
V^w.tat:e-ri of •'Harr.let," and they were
■£r?*t«2 by ar. au-iier.ee which filled the
ianre iaflitorhinx Mi=s Marlowe made a
-"eiedir-tory address, in which she spoke
feeßagl; cf th* 1 great actor? who had ap-
J**r«"i in the Academy. The receipts will
aaasat to approximately $2,000.
Eotben ar,d Marlowe were capably sup
ported byfia following cast:
<in-jc:ajt Eric Kltnd
'•":-• John Tayior
--i-'.-v? Brdaey Mather
J'f"sno _ Frwifrtck I>-.»is
1 *ne a :h<-rt s. Ho»son
KBSJBBMBz Frederick Roland
1 Measjern P. J. Kelly
* Pri»r ...• Arthur ?h<rman
■Umlics Jam<>s llpdmur.d
Benardo KtOxuv Lotaiei
}-ar,'»-« Va.u\ Morton
ScjSaMt Franco Ro>ndt?'ii
J .:t" Pii.ier ....John Maurice Sullivari
** -■>-': f>]sy*' Ma lcolm Hradiey
TltWl <jra\>-iji r r<-r Itowland Buckstonc
teeend OravriKjrer . . Cliaiiea H(i»S"H
&.'*• r * Karr.i-t's Father William Harris
F-"~jr,bra* Uilano T:ld-n
O'-Tui" ..Ml«p A!m» Krufr
I-.ayer Qaecai Mis.« Elizabeth Vaientlne
■AIafEESTEIN S ROOF GARDEN
Mile. Poiaire Appears in a Sensational
One-Act Play, "Le "■" tear."
Hi!*. Po;a:r<\ ;\:? French actref:« and
cancer who created a j-«*r!sa'ion in Pans
Georg»'<= Nurr.a'f one-act play "Le Visi
>ur." presented that piece in French at
B«ana«Btein*a Victoria Theatre yesterday
sfieraoon. Ir ; the evening rtw api>eared in
"to* rod jr;ird<-n. In ppite of the fact that
*■«■ zvA f.r-r as«'>cia:es spoke their lines in
I"rer.ch, they beld the at;"ntion of the au- ;
Qfneo ar.l received a dozen certain calls
** th» rlose of their f* > rformanc*».
"The pce^t of the j,;ay U laid in the apart-
Rwa» cf a Parisian actress, who has ' • ■"*■
• r '01 pt, a Bttsslan prince, that she does
Set ks<m th* 1 meaning gf fear. Th*» prince
iwarea her that be w:3i inspire ;n h-r not
J[ ***r. but terror, by comintr in through
? ' *:n'Jou- Borne r.ight In the guise of a'
"-War. The actress returns to her rooms
*■' 2 a. a. the r.«-it moraine, and just as
* n * is tt.ojt to retire h^r maid h^irs
*Wa4i m the garden. Th»> acrefs, thinking
»^2t it is }.cr lover. ;:g;;ts a ocarette and
I r T*res to receive him. Instead of 'he
f^siar;, a burglar appears and demands
** r Je»e!y, ghe distracts hi* attention by
5^ ac ~-g fend finally pi'inges a knife which
7* tas liid on Hie Uiijlt-. into his back and
i - bfaa.
-^oUire is an accomplished actress in this
*<** ')T Usy. Rbe baa a wide variety of
"■• : - exprenhm. apeakfl her lines well and
£•?*» »th <-oi;6i<J«-rable grace. She is
J" Ripported by M. Georges Hand,
* *<"•'* iv realistic fashion the part of
"' T^'^:r, aii.l Mile. Dinard, who imper
tKautei cuco-yyfully :h* part of the mold.
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL.
Morris Presents "The Barnyard
Seseo," a Burlesque on "Chantecler."
' pr'Uf-ipa.) attra'-tkm at the American
--«c Kail and Roof Garden this week is
'• ft Barnyard Romeo," a burlesque on
I whir}, was jptv^n its first
J*«-*«HaUcin yepterday.
Fjohman and others sought an
•••jUnctlnn r»wniteia« the production of the
■^5. out Euc-f^ied only in preventing the
«5 cf th e T j t> -Chanticlair.- Otherwise
rrr^Juoion remains as It was. In fact,
c* r%, riCt * <5 P^Cra-rnme contains the name
c^ ab ;- ar! *" J - Rofes tn the role of Chacti
- -* Play tjoea n « follow the plot cf Ros
te 1 . (% ° SS * <!y - Jt *« Eimply a curlesque on
* ea - jeilo-^sies, marnagei and
reparations of the animal? In a barnyard.
The piece is full of tuneful music by Herr
Behr yon T-y The lyrics for the American
adaptation were well done by Edward Mart
den and the book is by Aaron Hoffman.
Mile. Mizzi Bajea, who played the part
of the hen pheasant in the Vienna produc
tion, appeared In the same role at the
American. She is a dainty little person,
who sings charmingly and dances grace
fully Charles J. Ross played acceptably
the title part. Miss Stella May-new was
very funny as the goose, Sidney Grant
was the rat, May" Gray the magpie. Billie
Taylor the fox. Helen Allen the sparrow.
Gertrufie Van Dyck the mouse and Henry
Coote the hare. All played their parts well.
A chorus of fifty girls appeared as mice,
chickens, hares, sparrows, etc. The piece
is full of bright lines and amusing situa
tions. It is marred, however, by innumer
able puns of American origin.
BEENHAEDT IS COMING
She Will Open Her American Season in
Chicago on October 31.
Mmc Sarah Bernhardt will visit this
country next autumn for the alleged last
time in a repertory of twenty plays, ten
of which she has not presented here before.
She will be under the management of Will
iam F. Connor, and will open her season in
Chicago or. October 31. She will play two
engagements at the New Amsterdam Thea
tre, this city— one of four weeks in Decem
ber. and the other at the close of her tour.
Klaw & Erlanger will control her bookings
Mme. Bernhardt's repertory will include
' !. Aielo::." by Edmond Rostand: -Jeanne
dAre," by Emile Korean; "Les Bouffons."
by Miguel Zamacois; "Sapho." by Alphonse
Daudet; "I. Sorciere." by Vlctorien Sar
dou; "La Dame aux Camelias," by Dumas;
"La Beffa." "Phedre," "La Ramp?," by
Rothschild; "La Tots.** by Victorien Sar
tarn; "Le Pass*," by G. de Porto-Riche;
one act of "Faust." by Edmond Rostand;
"Fedora," by Sardou. "Monna Vanna."
"Hamlet." -Resurrection." Tolstoy, adap
tation by Bataile. and "Le Bois Bacre,
"Romanesques" and "The Princess I^on
tine," by Edmond Rostand.
During her last week "The Princess
Leontine' and • Fa.?* will be given by
Mate. Bernhardt prior to her departure for
Paris, where she will begin her season with
both plays. Her first productions of both
pieces wiil be made in this country. Nego
tiations are progressing between Mme.
Bernhardt and M. le Bargy. the French
actor, for the latter to come to New York
tar the production of "Faust."
KANSAS CITY RECORDS BROKEN
New Theatre Company Opens in "A
School for Scandal."
Kaasas City. Mo.. June €.— All records for
Kansas City were broken when the an
nouncement was made at 7 o'clock this
evening by the management of the Shubert
Theatre that every seat in the house for
all nine performances of the New Theatre
Company, of New Ycrk, had been sold be
fore the curtain arose on the first act of
the opening bill. "The School for Scandal."
More than B2JM was taken in at the box
office. So great was the rush, when the
doors of the theatre were thrown open to
night, of those eager to stand up that the
police reserves had to be called cut to quiet
the crowd.
\ n ?*- made tn have the organJxa
..... ■ ■ ... . • ; revkras
r Prominent citl
Pond to se
rure a two week?' engagement of the New
mnany next season, and the mat
taken ap with the direc
Kew \
LYRIC THEATRE
De Wolf Hopper and Louise Dresser in
"The Matinee Idol."
r>«» Wolf Hopper and Louise Dresser ap
peared in -The Matinee Idol" at the Lyric
Theatre last night, after a successful run
at Daly's Theatre The occasion marked
the fiftieth performance, in honor of which
the women of the audience were given
silk parasols.
Mr. Hopper had new verses for his "Au
tographs" and "Nonsense" songs, and Miss
Dresser sang new encores in "Side by Side
at the Seashore" and "Take a Look at Me
Now."" Mr. Hopper mad" a speech at th»
end of the first act in which lie lost none
of his reputation as a rapld-flre humorist.
ACTRESS ASKS BIG DAMAGES.
Ada Klein, who was a member of "The
Three Twins" company In 1908. has brought
euit for J25.00Q damages against Joseph M.
Gaites. manager of the company, for in
juries received at the Hyperion Theatre,
New Haven. Miss Klein alleges that she
fell from a mechanical contrivance u^ed in
the play and that her skull was fractured,
ncr ■ sight affected and her sense of smell
destroyed.
Justice Erlar.gf-r yestenL ■ mo
• defendant lor a bill of par
ttculara.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
befi re the death of O. Henry
Uebter Co arranged
m for the dramatic rights of al! his
rmstreng*fl plaj . -Alias
■ ■ .-.'■ wni> b baa been "ne of
the pronounced - of the :
ed by O. Henr
• me of
-King on a
I The World and the
Door."
aye a prominent ™m
rude Qumlan in "Miss
Patsy." which opens .
In Aug
Joseph M. Gaites will produce his new
musical comedy. "The Girl of My Dreams."
in which John Hyams and Leila Mclntyr*
are to be featured, at the Illinois Theatre,
Chicago, the first week in August.
• •Seven Days" will continue at the Astor
Theatre until October B. It will open at
the Park Theatre, Boston, on October 34.
Gassy HoJl. the German music hall singer,
Will make her first appearance in this coun
try with Eddie Foy In ""Up and Down
Broadway" at the Casino Theatre during
th« last we'k In June.
VARIETY HOUSES.
Miss Daisy Harcourt. the English concert
hall sincer. is the chief drawing card this
week at the Plaza Music Hall.
Miss Ethel Browning. Winifred V'oorhees
and Rockliffe Kellowes are appearing at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre in a strong one
act nlav by Richard Fechhoimer.
"The Hew Jersey Lilies" In two bur
lesques. "The Twisted Mix-ups" and "A
Ijove Potion." aie Ur attraction at the
Columbia Theatre.
Nora Bares and Jack Not wot tl an; draw
ing crowds to the Colonial Theatre.
Ixl-w Dockstader, Howard and North, and
porter J. White are pleasing the patrons of
the Alhambra Theatre.
CHINESE VISITOR'S APPRECIATION
Prime. Tsai Tao has sent a check for $2*)
for the police pension fund, through the
,-.,;•.--. Embassy, in appreciation of the at
tention paid to him while in this city re
cently. In a letter to the Mayor the thanks
of the prince were expressed for the cor
dial treatment he had received.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Frw admlaslon to the M^tropolllAn Museum of
Art. "•• Amerirui Museum of Natural Hi»
tory and th* Z"V>)oric«l 'Jargon
MttllH of th« Womtn"! Health Protective A**"
ciatJon. Academy of Medicine. No. J7 « '•*'
43d «tr**t. 2:30 p m
General meeting of the Jnt«rbor<w«h Association
of Women Teach»r§. No. 1 Ma<il»on avenue,
3:30 p. m. ,
Folk dancer aji4 game* under the auspices '*"
the G!r!«- Branch of ■-- Public School* AtS
letl<- L^eru*. <~*ntrai Park at "SV>*t win
•rreet, 4 3* r tt
Dinner for G!er:n H Curt Us. New York Prfes
flub ever.iiu-
Meet.nee * the New Ycrk Historical Society, No.
170 Central I'ark Weii. & 30 p. is-
XEW-YOBK DAILY THTBT YE. TUESDAY, JTNE 7. 1910.
LONDON'S HORSE SHOW
International Exhibition Relieves
Dulness of Season.
AMERICANS REPRESENTED
Judge Moore Takes Some Prizes
in the Events of the
First Day.
I.onion. J'jn" 6— The International Horse
■how openad at Olympia this afternoon. It
nil! continue ton flay?. Although licking
th«> royal patrona«« to whicfa it han owed
so much in the past, the annual exhibition
has been anticipated with peculiar interest
by society and horsemen a.= on» of the few
event? of a season tiiat has heen rohbed
of the usual gayety because of the mourn
ing for th« late King.
The opening was without ceremony, but
a large crowd was on hand to see the
decorated hall, which is a rare spectacle in
itself, and th ■ horses, housed in stalls lined
with vari-colored cloths and embellished
with the prizes won at former shows.
The entries from abroad were fewer than
formerly. The Italian officers, who have
taken such a prominent part in th» jump
ing contests heretofore, withheld their en
tries this year, insisting that to be truly
International the exhibitions should be held
successively in the different capitals.
The Americans, too. have not sent as
many horses as they, did last year, but
thej* ire well represented. Walter Winans
again head? the list in the number and
variety of entries, his exhibits appearing
in almost every class, from Shetland ponies
to hunters. Judge Moore, who made such
a splendid record last year, capturing many
of the big prizes, is a good second, having
entered forty horses, chiefly in the harness
classes, including two coaching teams.
Other American competitor-! are C.
W. Watson, with twenty hor3«£ ; Xav-
W. Watson, with twenty horses: \s
\ier Riant, who has again entered Ju
jumping record; Paul Cravath, -A-ho will
also compete in the jumping event?, Miss
L. Long, of Kansas, ho has entered a
trotter, and Edwin H. Weatherbee, who
has a team of five American bred hunters,
■which are under the management of Julian
H. Morris, master of the Keswick Hunt,
( I Virginia. Messrs. Alfred Vanderb-llt and
Paul Sorg will take part in the coaching
events.
It iiad been hoped that an American
team of cavalry officers would enter for the
Edward VTI g-'iri cup for jumping, a con
t£gt open to the armies of the world, but
only on? officer. Uratenani K. I Karrett,
t in his name. and. as the contest Is
ims, he will have to mntpm himself
with t^kinp part in the individual jumping
sts.
The two big roarhi!i£r faces, ir which
Americans -will be chieflj aterested be
cause Judge Moore ar. I Ifee srs. Vanderbilt,
Winans uni Borg will tak? pa-t, are thfl
Marathon, on Jun* U. from Bushey Park
to r>>r.d"n. on which a time Mmit has been
p!a'<=-«i. Mit in which the condition of the
and appearance of the coaches will
m the awarding of the prize, and the
Corinthian, on the evening of June 13,
from Olympia to Wimbledon and Richmond
parks and return Twenty coaches have
been entered for each event.
Jumping has b.:-en made aram a feature
of the show, and tin for the Ed
ward VII gold cup, for officers of all na
tion-, and for the cup offered by the Duke
of i/onnaught. for competition among Brit
ish officers only, have brought a flood of
dicers having decided
to make a try for the duke's prize.
The royal box, occupied at successive
shows by the Sate King and members of
me royal family, is closed and draped in
• terwiae the scheme of decora
aa arranged, the or
namentation of the stalls being left to the
exhibitors, among whom there was keen
rivalry. In The main hall fifty thousand
flowering plants, trees and palms have
been placed, while the pillars and arches
, r^ covered with brilliant creepers.
In the novice tandems, exceeding fifteen
hands, Judge Moon secured thiri place
wit!. High R"l!er and Hlnocxer. His Lord
nd in the novice single har
_ \'., and not. ex
.nds.
ma, four-in
• r which the
Venture X'iking Challenge Cup was the
chief prixe, attracted a great deal ol in
s Rockmorge coach
:n this compeOtion. Ju.ige
- guard duplicated last year's rtc
. coach horn blowing contest.
Walter Wmans was among the early
re. In the afternoon judging of
riding borses over 15.1 hands, capable of
■ g more than 17 | ■" captured
'■ honors with Bugle March
E
MAUDE ADAMS CONTENT
Fulfils Ambition by Playing Rosalind
at Berkeley.
Pan Francisco. June fi.— Maude Adams
made- her first appearance as Rosalind to
night In an out-of-door production of "As
You Like It." given In the Greek Theatre
of the University of California under the
a-.ispices of the college English department.
The cast supporting Miss Adams was as
follows:
The nanishfi Duke <!eorge O 3 bourn«
Duke Frederick David Terrene*
laroun -...Arthur Byron
• *T£lu ' ■;-.:*.• Trader
Iaou«-« De Hols I,i:nisden Hare
'Orlando ;"•' Mar ln r . £ in *
. dam lames L.. farhart
WUliam •'. Wallace Jackson
T^.on.-:::::.: ;;• v R iv r-: ! 1?;':.-1 ?;':.-
i; ° rr:; -::::::::::::u i^ r S^
„,'■„;' "...■ Margaret Gordon
Au^rty ".'." Deamond Kelly
The idea of the open-air performance
came to Miss Adams when she played
•■I/Aiglon" at Berkeley in her last tour to
the Pacifl<* Coast. It took form with the
formal Invitation extended to <"harles
Froliman from the university to give the
i.lav this spring. Mr Frohman was in I>in
rton but he cabled his acceptance and Miss
\(iams began preparations for the pres
entation on a scale quite unprecedented.
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR PEARY.
Antwerp, June After lecturing at the
Opera Ho. here to-night Commander
Robert E. Peary was presented with the
K Old m^dal of the Royal Antwerp Geo
graphical Society.
Brussels, fune 6 •Commander Robert E.
lectured here last evening before a
Italics i'at;.. Bryan, the
American .Mini-'*- gave j luncheon in his
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
ii i- hard to "ay whether New York or
,1, clumber* have most need of being
''Li ,i to exploit that plumbing graft of
only Tw**>-- San FYan< is, o Chronicle.
„ „,r Oaynor of New York has accepted
* invitation to take ii trip on an aero
a, „? We can guess what a lot of New
V-' a 'i'' Politician* who have bad to go to
work for 'their living are hoping.— Chicago
Record- Herald
vnrk taste in the matter of theat-
, N>* ffJrinW *>** for a Pf '"ration been a
riral orrerii dirked and sporty provincials
thing that md the barn to whisper of.
po °" r15.t;,0rr 1 5.t;, 0r by shutting up the most
Mayor OWJ~v nB ni.-r.l-. indicated the
„.,.pnt nwj • f wna , Nfnv york wallows
Augean nAl p,oh^
in _Ho?ton niope.
™. building [Grand Central Sta-
The ".. ha ve an airship station built on
tion) „.Vore it is torn down. The guess
the roof beror than ' ess q{ Bubway
t!i no Tons would have seemed when the
connections Central station was built. We
first Grand C«y th# . c , gantic new building
don't know w " a nor to what 11 will be com
mav live to f u . av ln thft course of time
Butt to P'V. . tne visible evidence of the
But it is trt " o a ,i t «i of New York ln forty
CALVARY RECTOR TO QUIT
Dr. Parks's Resignation To Be
Sent to Vestry in Fall.
CAUSE OF TROUBLE OBSCURE
But Differences of Opinion with
Vestry Have Led to Break
After 14 Years.
Differences of opinion over parish policies
have arisen between rector and vestry ol
Calvary Episcopal Church. Fourth avenue
and Slat street It was reported yesterday
that the rector, the Rev. Dr. J. Lewie
Parks, had already resigned, but that was
dnni»d At the same time it was learned
that h» would resign In the fsll. or as
soon as certain formalities were completed.
The leader of the vestry was said to be
George Zabriskie. who Is junior warden of
Calvary parish. He is now abroad.
Two members of the vestry «=ald they
knew nothing of the differences, and all
sp"ke warmly of the rector. One said he
vould unquestionably be made rector emer
itus, and another observed that if he were
he would receive a suitable salary.
"The differences between rector and ves
try of Calvary parish relate to the proper
administration of the parish." said I'"-
Parks. "I hare not resign*.! hut I con
template doing so. Further than thi.-- it is
no' advisable to go. Indeed, there is noth
ing further than this."
Asked whether the differences related t ll
the removal of Calvary parish from its
downtown location, I»r Parks said.
■There is now no discussion of removal
from .this location. At any rate, the differ
encea do not relate to removal, or the ab
sence of it. You can understand, however,
that conditions arc changing in this field.
For years I have heen giving letters to
families whi h are removing from this lo
cality. Americans are golnt to The Bronx,
to Brooklyn, to Jersey, everywhere. But
there is now no question of remo
The Rev. Dr Park.- has been seriously ill.
having had pneumonia while on a trip to
the West Indies, and last Sunday he
preached for the first time in some months.
He is not ill at present, however, and lt is
known he will not resign because of dis
ability.
Laymen prominent in the parish. n e arly
all of them vestrymen, include James J.
Goodwin, George Zabriskie. Robert Kndi
rott. the clerk, who is abroad; W. Irving
*":ark. active in many charities; Spencer
Aldrich. William B. Boulton and Blair S.
"Williams, the treasurer.
Mr. Williams said yesterday that all the
members of the vestry were in harmony
and Lawrason Illggs said lie Uiew nothing
of any differences of opinion.
"The trouble in Calvary parish arises
■wholly from the changed conditions.' said
one layman, who refused to allow his name
to be used. "A few men are bearing heavy
financial burdens because of these changed
conditions. The sale of the chapel in 3d
street and the consolidation of property
and congregation with the mother
made talk. Some doubted the wisdom of it.
■The work of the parish house, with very
frequent changes in assistants, has been a
source of some friction. The parish is in
as good condition is it was rive or six
years ago, but during the entire rectorship
of Dr. Parks financial adjustmen
been considered. Some of the well-to-do
families of Bishop Satteriee'S time h<
but some did n"t. The not-well-to-do farai
..ve removed, or at least many have
done so
"Dr. Parks Is highly esteemed, of •:nnr=e.
and. I suppose, will be made rector emer
itus, with adequate provision for him. H*
has been ill, but is recovered. The diffl
- solely one of administration, as I
understand lt. and it does not affect the
parish 1 do not think Calvary will leave
its downtown location. At least. It will
not do so while the men in charge of its
affairs survive. Nothing In what is now
happening need affect the usefulness of the
The trouble Is personal— a matter
of judgment about very difficult questions."
The Rev. Dr. Parks is a brother of the
Rev. Dr. Leighton Park--, of St. Bartholo
mews < 'hurch. and has oeen at Calva
fourteen years. During that time, with all
readjustment over which differences
have now arisen, endowment funds of the
parish have Increased until they bow stand
;tt about |3
GIRL A GREAT TRAVELLER
U. S. Army Officer's Little Daughter
Has 112.000 Miles to Her Credit.
Miss charlotte Pardee. the twelve-year
old daughter of Major Pardee, U. B. A., re
tired, arrived here yesterday from F.
accompanied bj her parents, on thi At
liner Minnewaska.
the first passenger ashore yea.
terday, notwithstanding the fact that long
shoremen's etiquette demands that the
bore gang" shall go aboard before
ashore, Th<
saw her coming yesterdaj and gave her the
right of way.
Major Pardee'S army career has taken
him around the world several times, and
his daughter, wh.-se education has been by
no means neglected, has accompanied him
on his travels. She Is an exceptionally
bright child, and after an itinerary which
is said to embrace about 112.000 miles she
anx Bume her studies at North
Adams, Mass., where she lived while her
Sovernor'a Island
several years ag"
Major Pardee said yesterday thai he knew
something of EJgypt. and believed that
colonel Roosevelt's speech at Guildhall hit
the r.ail squarely on the head
MGR. AGIUS BACK IN MANILA
Apostolic Delegate to Philippines Re
turns to His Post. •
Manila, June *.— Monsignor Agius, the
apostolic delegate in the Philippines, who
has Just returned here from a visit to
Rome, was greeted by thousands when he
landed from the steamer and escorted to
the cathedral.
In reply to an address of welcome by
Vice-Governor Gilbert. Monaignor Agios
urged the TOiptaos to become good men and
loyal adherents of » benevolent govern
ment He also delivered a message of SO
llcitoua friendship to the people of the
Philippine Islands from the Pope.
MRS. BAIN STJES FOR DIVORCE
Riding Teacher Charges Boer War
Fighter with Neglect to Provide.
(By T«letr:ap!i to The Tlibußc]
Newport, R. I. J""" 6 Charging In her
petition Reeled to provide, in Belle Beach
Main, of this city, well ksjMrn as a riding
r, driver and i -id*-r \n niuny of th '
bora* shows, has entered a suit for divorce
from' h»-r husband. William C. :
Mrs Ban is a daughter <>f Mrs Bmily
Beach, and first mci her husband in New
rorfc soon after the Boer war. in which i"
served. They were married hew In fJep
t.-mber. i :*<>«. nnd are understood ti
■eparat-d in New York last year
OLD CANAL ENGINEER SACK.
L. K. Rourke. assistant engineer of the
central division of the Panama I anal, who
has been In the service of the- Isthmian
Canal Commission since the United States
took hold of the digging, arrived here yes
terday on the Panama liner Colon.
Mr Rourke. who had a large experience
In railroad construction In South America
before accepting a place on th« isthmus
wan recently appointed superintendent nf
street! of the cli or Boston an! returned
yesterday to take up fcls duties there.
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARIA LOUISA ELKINS.
[By T«?l*trraph to The Tribune.]
Philadelphia. June 6.— Mrs. Maria Louisa
Elkin?, widow of William I>uken<« Elkins.
the millionaire traction man and art col
lector, died at her home here to-day.
Mrs. Elkins was before her marriage Miss
Maria Louisa Broomall, daughter of James
Broomall. of Delaware County. Pennsyl
vania. She was married In 1537 to William
Lukens Klkins. the traction man. who died
in 1303. They bad four children, George W.
and William L. Elkins. jr.; Mrs. George
Dunton Widener and Mrs. Sidney Fred
erick Tyler. Mr. Elkins was an enthusiastic
art patron and left one of the finest col
lections of paintings in Philadelphia. He
instituted a prize of $5,0"0 for the most
meritorious painting exhibited by an Ameri
can artist at the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts. Many present day artists were
represented In his collection. The Elkins
home in Broad street, Philadelphia, is con
sidered one of the handsomest in the city.
MISS JULIA B. DE FOREST.
Julia H de Forest, sikttr of Robert
W. de Forest, former Tenement H"use
Commissioner, died yesterday, after a long
illness, at her home. No. 122 East 3oth
ptreet
Miss de Forest was born in New YorK
( 'i'y Ofty-eighi years ag<>. and was the
dauehter of Henry <;. de Forest, a promi
nent lawyer. She was educated privately,
ar.d became interested in charitable work.
especially in the New York Infirmary for
Women nnd Children, of which she served
as trustee for more than twenty years.
Sue was at one time a trustee o f the Old
medical onllesre f,,r women. The funeral
■will be heir) at the Madison Square Presby
terian Church, of which Miss de Forest was
a member, to-morrow at 10 o'clock. The
b;rial will be private.
JUDGE JONATHAN C. ROYLE.
Salt Lake City. June ♦>.— Judjre Jonathan
C. Royle; one of the best known Jurists of
the West and an authority on mining law.
died at his home here to-day from Brl^ht's
disease. He wa- eighty-two years old. He
laaip? a wife- and four children, one of
whom Is Edwin Milton Royle. the play
wright
Judge Royle was born in I-exinpton. Ky..
was admitted to the bar In U6I and during
the Civil War became .iudgf advocate In
the confederate army. Until last year h«
was a director of the Central Pacific Rail
road.
CHARLES R. BISHOP.
! By T^leeraph to The Tr!hun*>. 1
Stamford. Conn.. June 6.— Charles R. Bish
op, of the Bishop Box company, of this
city, died this morninsr at his home in
South street. He was born in New York
on July 30, 1859, and had been in business
here since 13"6. He was president of the
Stamford Manufacturers' Association. Hla
wife and a daughter survive him.
GOLDSMITH HUMPHREY.
[ By Tel"srapli to The Tribune!
Newburg, N. V.. June «.— Goldsmith
Humphrey, a lifelong resident of Little
Britain, is dead. He was seventy-five years
old. and held office from the time he cast
his first vote up to last January. He was
collector, road commissioner and justice of
the peace of the town of New "Windsor
during the half century. He- was for forty
years elder and trustee in the Little Britain
church.
OBITUARY NOTES.
COLONEL J. C. PHILLIPS, who com
manded the 13th Virginia Regiment In the
Civil War and burned the town of Hamp
ton, under orders from General Magruder.
died tn Hampton yesterday.
I>R JOHN PHILIP HENRIQUES, a
leading- Rhode Island physician, died at
his home, in Edgewood. yesterday, aged
fifty-three years. Ufl was- graduated from
Yaie ir. IHB
WHO OWNS BABY IN GO-CART?
Infant Found at Department Store En
trance Now in Bellevne.
Seeing a Im by remain in a collapsible fro
ci rt in front of the Lexington avenue en
trance to a department store in East SSKh
HT'.et - • from 12:30 to 2:30 o'clock,
Bliss May Roche, of No. 243 East o&th
street, a saleswoman, called Patrolman
Neitzel. and together they took the infant
ar d go-cart to the East 67th street station
Ml=s Roche wheeled it. the police
nan walking at a respectful distance
ahead.
Lieutenant O'Connell placed the ir.fant
and go-cart tn the hands of the matron,
and lar.> in the afternoon, as an one called
fnr the lost baby. It was sent to Bellevue
Hospital.
• >lice described the infaat a? a boy,
al out two weeks old, with blue eyes, fair
ci rcplexion and light ha:r. He wore a
viiite silk hood a Bedford cloak, white
cr<ss ami flannel peatcoat, blue stockings
ami felt sli: :
CARPENTER TAKES OATH.
Ba.uk Centre, Minn., June & — Ftw
Warner Carpenter, formerly secretary to
President Tafi. received his commission
yesterday as Minister to Morocco, and to
da\ be took the oath of offlre betore a
public. Mr Carpenter will leave
Sauk ■ Washington In about ten
daya to receive Instructiona before leaving
for hid new tost
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. — Washington.
June 8 — Showers occurred during the last twen
ty-four hours in the lake region, the upper Ohio
Valley an: the Atlantic and east Gulf states
under the influence of a disturbance that was
central Monday night over Eastern New York.
Local rains are also retried from the middle
plains states and the northern Bockji Mountain
region. Elsewhere throughout the country th«
weather remained fair. A general rise in tem
perature I? reported from th« middle Atlantic
and Gulf gtatea. the upper lake region and the
Northwest, and temperatures are now near or
ahoy» th»» normal except in the New England
states, the Ohio and middle IfiaalMtniri valleys
and the lake region. H!*ct. temperatures are
again reported from the western <;ulf states.
Western Texan. New Mexico and Arizona. At
Amarlllo. Tex., the maximum temperature on
Monday was 1"» ( degree*
I'nder the Influence of an area of high Niro
metric treasure thar Is moving eastwardly from
the upper Mississippi Valley, the weather dur
ing Tuesday an.i Wednesday in the Eaatern
«! ta te* will he generally fair, except that there
will be local rains Tuesday in Northern New
England. Northern New Torh and on th*> south
' Moderate temperature will continue throuc^
Tuesday and Wednesday In the Eastern St.i-
«n.l a further rise Is Indicated for th* plains
states Tuesday and the Mlsiissippl Vail*)'
Wednesday.
Kore«-rtM tor Sp«-lal I>or»l!tleft. — For New I
l-'nsland. partly cloudy, shower* !n northern por
ti"n to-day ; warmer In Maine; Wednesday fair;
n>.'>fl>Tat"' variant* wind*, bwomlnu went.
K->r Eastern New York, j.nrtlv cloudy with
siic«»-is In northern portion 'lay. Wednesday
ialr; mod«rat« temperatures; light to moderate
w »-st win^s. »
For Eftatern Pennsylvania anil New Jersey.
partly cloudy •<> day; Wednesday fair; moderate
{.■mi'-'ratuif; lieht to moderate ■MM wtnd».
For lh«* District of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland, fair today and Wednesday; moder
ate perature; Itchl west winds,
west t«> northwest winds.
For W. stern New York, partly cloudy to-day;
fair and warmer Wednesday; light to moderate
v . it winds.
Official observations of Intt.-.I States weath
er bureaus, taken at s o'clock last night,
follow:
Cttjr. Temperature. W>ath«r.
Albany i-» Oear
Atlantic City *2 Clear
Boston M riourty
BufTalo .'.<> Cloudy
■ I.cwai Ofllrlnl Hecord. Th» followlnjr official
record from the Weather Bureau shows th*
changes in temperature for the last twenty-four
hours, in comparison with the corresponding: date
of last year;
l$»>0 l»If> ! ljyo. 1»1<>
3 a in ''" RJ» ' «p. m . . 7« 70
6 a m *» *• » n- m *4 «
» a m « «2|lt p. m «3 f!2
X 2 m T " *• '-2 p. a ... 81 —
4 p. m II "5!
Hlfh* ft temperature yesterday. "R de»re«9;
]?-««♦• •*>' '- ' '- ■* a. tn.): m** tiA: a 1a 1 »riMr"
for corresponding; date la«t year, tifi; averag* for
rorreif-onding- date last th!rty-thre« years. M
Local forecast: Partly cloudy to-da.'-; to-nior
rntv fair: moderate temp«rature ; ll«ht to mod
•tats we»t wind*.
VISIT OF FUSHIMi Al [ND
Prince on Last Day Discloses
Command of English.
GUEST OF JAPAN SOCIETY
Sees Navy Yard, the Florida and
Schroeder's Flagship — De
parts To-day.
His royal highness Prince Fu«himt of
Japan waited until yesterday, the last day
of his visit In New York, to confess openly
his command of the English language.
thereby accomplishing the feat, as he might
have termed it, of "putting one over on
us."
The royal visitor has been seeing, the
sights of the city since last Friday, and
ever and anon has allowed himself to M
subjected to an Interview, but on every
one of those occasions it was stated for
him that because of his unfamiliarity with
English the matter would b« conducted
through Consul General Midzuno.
Yesterday afternoon at the luncheon ten
dered to the prince and princess and their
party by the Japan Society at the Hotel
Astor his royal highness occasioned some
surprise by arising when called upon and
delivering "a neat little speech in perfect
English.
He thanked the society for its cordial wel
come to the princess and himself and for
its manifestation of Interest in things Jap
anese.
"It is a matter of great satisfaction to
know that you are thus rendering a val
uable service to the two countries." said
the prince, "and I hope and trust that our
traditior.al friendship, which ha.« happily
existed for more than half a century, will
be everlasting."
Lloyd ''. Griscom responded for the so
ciety. He said that the visit of their royal
highnesses was an excellent auerury for the
future friendship of the two countries.
"Prince Fushiml is a representative,
whether official or otherwise, of the Em
peror," said Mr. Griscom. "He represents.
too, the true manhood of Japan. As a
naval officer he helped win the prominence
which Japan now enjoys among nations. I
hope that his highness will carry back a
true Impression of the respect and esteem
in which we hold his nation, and that his
experience will serve as a new link in the
friendship between the two countries."
Lindsay Russell, president of the Japan
Society, acted as toastmaster. and Walter
H. Pasre spoke a few words of welcome to
the royal visitors. Among th© half hun
dred guests, besides the prince and his
party, were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Gris
com. Jacob H. Schlff. Henry Clews. Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Holt. Dr. Takamine and
Consul General and Mrs. Midzuno.
In the morning- the prince, with two of
his aids, visited the navy yard In Brooklyn
Rear Admiral E. H. C. Leutze conducted
them around the yard, through drydock
No. 4 and aboard the recently launched
Florida. Later the royal party was escort
ed to the Connecticut, where It was wel
comed by Rear Admiral Schroeder. Half
an hour was spent in an examination of
th© flagship, while the crew remained at
position In reception drill.
The prince and princess at nisht pave a
dinner In the Plara. Hotel to a number of
Japanese and their wives. The dinner waa
entirely de\-oid of formality.
Those who dined with the prince and
princess were Consul General and Mrs.
Midzuno. Commanders Hlraga and Saito.
Professor and Mrs. Takamine. Mr. and Mrs.
Ichinomlya, Mr. and Mrs. Sik", Mr and
Mrs. Aoki.. Mr. Ota, Mr. Inmiye. <~om
mander Kiyokawa. aide-de-camp to his
Imperial highness: Se'-retary Tanaka. Mm*
Hashiguchi and Miss Suzuki.
REPLY FROM MEDICAL MEN
New Englanders Resent Report
of Carnegie Foundation.
rßy T»'»>rraph to Th» *
Bosron. June 6.— New England medical
college authorities do not 'ak» kindly t>>
the remarks directed at the medira
tutions of New England by the repo-T of
the Carnegie Foundation. Dr. Harold WB
iamp. 'lean of the Tufts Medical Sch"ol.
SHJS.
"Dr. Flexr.er has his ideas and we hsnra
ours: he Is entitled to hi.s Ideas, and we
suppose we are entitled to the same cn
sideration. We are mom ranked as :
the first clai«s in a ranking of first. MCMsi
and third. This classification is made by
the American sfstttra] Association, and we
are satisfied to abid~ judgment.
rescardless of what Dr. flexner says."
President Bf. H. Burkham of the ttsfwer
sity of Vermont said: "We consider that
the medical school of the T'niver-
Vermont is absolu'e'v essenti.il in providing
I ins for the State of Vermont's cities
and towns. "
President Hyde of Bowdoin College said:
"This is too important a subject to talk on
offhand. I have had considerable corre
spondence with the Carnegie Foundation
and the members know how I feel in re
gard to the matter."*
"I still believe in the usefulness of the
smaller medical school," said President
E. F. Nichols of Dartmouth, "where more
intense teaching under personal direction
Is possible than In the larger medical
schools.''
BURBANK PERFECTS FLOWERS
Announces Two New Species, a Poppy
and a Primrose.
San Francisco, June «.— Luther Burbank
announces the perfection of two flowers
new to the world— a poppy, scientifically
designated "CEnothera Burbankii." and a
white evening primrose. His new creations
will be extensively reproduced, he says, at
a ranch at Lompoc. Santa Barbara County.
"I have been working on them for sev
eral years," Mr. Burbank, who is visiting
hore. said last night. "The poppy is a
combination of the Shirley, the tulip poppy
and a species found in the mountains of
North Africa. It is larger and of a bright
er hue than any of them, and offers .■ com
bination of new shades. The primrose is
white and five inches In diameter."
BOOM FOR DEAN JOffNSON
N. Y. U. Commerce Students Cheer Him
as Next Chancellor.
The senior < las* of trie School of Com
merce of New York University held its
farewell dinner at Fraunce«\«« Tavern last
night and cheered Dean Joseph French
Johnson, of the school, as the next ess*.
cellor of the university Dean Johnson has
been talked of as the successor of Chan
cellor MacCracken ever .-in. the latter
announced his Intention of resigning, but
the university council has taken no action
d- yet.
Dean Johnson smiled deprecating!}- at the
cheers that greeted him. He has said be
fore that he was too old for the office — he Is
fifty-seven years old— but would make no
comment at all last night.
OLD HARVARD ALUMNI TO MEET
Three Whose Ages Total 277 Years
Plan Reunion.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Cambridge. Mass.. June *.— Harvard's trio
of oldest graduates are contemplating a re
union on class day. The tiree, who are of
the class of "3S. are the Rev James U. T.
Coolldge, ninety-three years old, of this
city; toe Rev. Edward A. RetouT. ninety
two years old. it Keene. N. H and Dr
James LJoyd "Wellington, ninety-two years
old. of Swansea. Ma.«» It Is a no'.ewortnjr
fact that all three of the«e men aStrtbota
the eood health which they stiii possess to
the habits which th*y formed while at
Harvard. All three have a full quota «f
reminiscences for the reunion.
SANDHAM CONTEST AT M.Y.U.
Joseph W. Fitzgerald Wins Ora
torical Prize of $100.
The feature of commencement ■*•■ at
New York University yeaterdajr afternoon
was the Ceorge Augustus Sandharr. ora
torical contest. The tart prize of MM was
given to Joseph WUfred Fitzgerald, of
Tuckah.o*. N. y . wo spoke tm "'Poland
and Liberty." Th» second prize of C*
went to George Jay 8. ho^nfel I of New
York City, who had for his oration "Hor
ace Greeley."
Last evening at Battery Hill. University
Heights. Charles Douvil> Coburn pre- ■
rented the Cohurn Players in ShaJce?peare's
comedy "As You LJke It." The play w«
given in the open air tr> a large au'lieacs.
under the auspic-s of the senior class.
To-day the class day exercises will taks
place at 2 oclork. Dr. Henry M. Mac-
Cracken *■ make the Invocation. Ti:»
president's address is to be given by Rob
ert Scott i rome rharles Edgar Roaka
reads the class history, while Benjamin
Adam I .add makes the prophecy and Jo
seph Wilfred Fitzgerald, the Sandham win
ner, delivers The oration. A poerr will 'am
read by Newman Levy.
M. Robert Miller wiil conduct th« presen
tation exercises connected with the burial
of the class record? and plant:- the ivy.
which takes place at * o'clock. Charles
E. Norlin will r*ad the class will and
Sumpad H. Sarafian will deliver the ivy
oration.
The Washington Square School cf Com
merce holds its exercises In the evening.
To-morrow Is commencement day.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROWS
Church Established Every 31-2 Day.
Last Year, Says Clerk.
Boston. June « -A Christian Scienca
church was established every three and a
half days during the year ended Jun« 1.
according to the report of John V. Ditte
more. clerk, at the Annual meeting to-day
of the First Church of Christ. Scientist,
the mother church of the denomination.
This increase Included North and Souta
America. Europe and South Africa.
The officers elected to-day were: Presi
dent. W. B. Bald-win; first reader. Judga
Clifford P. Smith: clerk. John V. Ditte
more; treasurer. Stephen A. Chase.
PERMISSION TO SELL CHURCH.
The French Catholic Church of St. Jean
Baptist* obtained the permission of th«
Supreme Court yesterday to sell Its prop
erty, at No. Mai Lexington avenue. The)
congregation will build a new church at the
southeast corner Si Lexington avenue and
86th street, at a cost of »».«•.
MARRIED.
MERRIMA.V— r>™*rST:S~-On Mentor. June «.
at M Thomas- ■ Church. N«-» Tw» By th«
R"- Ernest M. Stln?s. rx D.. Bazena Treat.
daujcht^r ■' th« at» An«m T. Dowses. t»
llansfleld MTrtman. of New Tork.
Xotlce* .f marriage* mm* death* most fee
accompanied by foil name aad address.
DIED.
Booraem. Hugh T. Harrey. —■paw B.
Burgess. James B. H > a "- w S^ ah D A i, N -
De. Forest. Julia B. La<iA ***** B. F
Dix. Emma SI ■BBjaasj Michael.
Gilbert. Elizabeth L- Porter. William 3.
Grlffen. Daniel M. Thcmae. Susan w.
Gulden. Charles, jr.
BOORAEM — At Paranac Lake. K. T.. on FrK
day. lun" 3. Hujrh Tol«r Booraem. son or
th* late Hush Tolor --<-->or*ein and Antolnetta
Roos«fett Van Vo-st. In the 41st y»ar of hfs
" a*". Mass of r*aui»m wIH b« celebrated a.
th* Church of th* Assumption, ilorrisrown.
N J.. on Tuesday. June 7. at 11 a. m. I-]^
m»nt private. Carrtair^s tr!!l me*t th- »
o- clock, train from New Tork. Lackatrann*
Road.
BCRGESS-At Montclair. X. xVina* £ "^i
Jamea Brown, infant «en of rharles Ed»artl
and Jean Russell Bur^ss. Services pma.e.
DE FOREST— On Men.lay. Jane 6. mr>. at her
r»»1d- No. 121 East 35th St.. Julia B. ?
Forest, dausht-r of the late Henry JO. and
Julia M. de Forest am! sister of Robert w^
Lookwood and Henry VT. <Ie Fore«. Fus* 1 " 3 '
•M-rfc** at the Ma'innn Square Pr»strctenan
f'hurch comer Madison aye. and _4th «t.. en
Wednesday. June s. ar lrt a. m. latennent «■*
vate. Kindly omit Rowers.
V X At -• - • >■-' resid»nre. Huntin^toa. tons
Island, on Monday. June 8. 1»1O. EmTTia
Sherman, daushtor of the late Roger S* I *^
man Vix. brevet lieutenant colonel. Cntfa
Srar^s Army. Interment prt-vate. Boston.
Baltimore and Washington papers pleas*
copy.
GII-BETtT--At G^^ertsvllle, N. T . -- Sunday.
June 5. Elizabeth Lathrop. wife cf th« late
John Henry Gilbert, in the ■■* year of Oar
age.
GRIFK;:.- Suddenly. li Hot Spring Vs.. Xirij
3 i« Daniel M fJrlffen. M I> . la th» **tH
' year of his a«e. Funeral aervices from .:» late
residence. No. '•• Prospect at-. Port Chaster.
>". V.. on Tu»!»da>-. the rth lust., at 2 p- m
<-arria**» ■- Port Ch*?ter la waiting a-'^-^
of IH> train from kilns' >n »■'•■ statl'-n.
farrlares in wairms a: White Plains on ar
rival of 11:53 train.
OCI.DEN — ma on ':"•* * '•" >< "' *' ,h, hl *
home. Xo VZ» West HTth St.. Charles Gu.den.
'■■ husband "f Oen^ieve Whtpple «^a
of Charles Guld-n and the late Msnrax^t
Gulden. Relatives and frl-nd» ar« tairtted to
attend the funeral services on Tuesdar morn
ing. June T. at It o'clock, at O- MadUoa
Avenue Reformed Church, comer Mad, son
a. » and 6TtH at. Interment private. Wood
lawn.
i HARVBT— A* New ■■!>■■■ N. Y. Jjji
I 19tt> Margaret B . widow of the R«. Wft—j
1 ock N. Harvey. Funera! serrtre* a: the rw_
donee of her daughter. Mrs. Frank H. Xlca
; olas Tlnton aye.. X<«w R~-he:ie. on Wedaeadar
at 4:30 p. m. Wliton (Conn.) papers pl«aa»
copy.
HYATT— Cfn Sunday morr.lng. Jun<» S, &*f**
Anna Newman, wife of Jonathan D-nel
Hyatt an.! eldest daughter of the > late Re-r.
William Grant Heyer. Funeral service. win
h- held at her late residence. No. «9 u !!i!lf
Lane. New Rooh-tle. N. T.. on Tuesday
evening at » ocioclc. Interment a: Staas
fordvllle. Dutcheas County. N. T.
LADD— At East Orange. N. J. Jurw «. WA
Maria B Franks, widow of Edward H l*o*
and daughter of the late J. J. Franks. J
n»ra! servtces will b» held Tuesday. June 7.
I at the reslder.ee of Mr?. Thoman M!dd'.etßa.
No. 1^ X.:rth Maple aye.. at 5 o'clock p. a
MAHONET— June ■» Mlrhae! Manor—- air^t **•*
Interment. Calvary Cemetery. \T«na*BBSBBB
by Frank E. Campbell, Undertakers. No. 341
c -^
i PORTER -William Sydney Porter <O. ll»nrr>.
ag-d 46. gervlc* at "Th* Little Oturr**
Ai-tmd the Comer.- at 11 octock TiewJar.
June 7.
THOMAS— Su.M*p.!v. "n Mar 2». IBt<>. a* Paso
Rohl<»« Hot j'prirK^. QU- Susan W.. wtf» ft
Seymour P. Thomas. In rh» tCld year of her it*.
CEMETCKIES.
THE fVOODLAWX CEMrTEBT
! •<• r^adll* •<-e»»s?>te by Hsrl-m trains fr^ta
Grand Central P-t«t!on. Web«ter and J»TOra«
■ Tenue trolley, and hv carriage. Lots J!.V» ua.
Telephone 4*.".'» Gramercy for ■'-•>< of Vl«»l
or representative
Office. CO East 23*1 St.. New Tor* City.
VNDERTAKriW.
; FRANK r. fA'MPBELL. 2*l 3 West Z3<i St.
Chapel* Prtvufe Rooms, private Ambttiants*
T»I.. I.TJ4 f~het<ea.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
to the mmnmmwm
Do rou want desirable help QIICKL.T?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
suiting the tile of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just beep installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW- YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 13C4 Broadway.
Eetween •.•"•rh and 37th Streets.
Office hours: & a. m. to 6 p. m.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IhiilT Edition. Os» Cent ta City «f »••
Jersey Cltr ami Ilobokea.
El»rwhere Tm Cents.
<!nadii7 Ldltion. tnrludinc Minday Man*
• liar. Kt»e Cent*.
In >r« York City mall ■■siifwm •«
be e h'ars^A 1 rent per ropy extra !!■■«—■
srusCKirnoN by jua postpaid.
Dully. »•' month SO Sfi
Dally, per Te»r • m
-umUy. per *•« ■ •• ■•
Dall« ami Minday. per year. • £*
Dallt mm* Muutay. n«r moat b -•- *»
Forcizn Po»tae» Extra.
7