New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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fftffam
. Runaway Mar
*JXi* - Re ' !orter
aatf^ oWti«« romance xrhldi
isfi&» i»y yeaw a«.i set all
J^ «^ tJ parts of the |ar
*'«• •^•i s-^ia. at tfc« aRC o? « srtitr-
# ;j( * !l «a* was the granddaughter
•<•■* C r - O Spam, a ntecc there "
p pf ~*[^U: rjoa Carlos, and a sister
■ ■*!L af «c<> dAssis who marne.l
J&. T. tjjc T_ r:<r .ta Josefa was
r?- ? * i3 '«. o?d m ».^r she became in
** VaJ-iJ W«« * '" OUtIS J°' jraal -
| «^» I *^| r , h rva-ir,^ the name of
|( »Ca ! »' - ffit^ x%->.il«' a reporter en
!^V 3 papers of Havana he
iV & * C *h , r-ure gin belonging to
i**S Vl <*■«■ of the Antilles.
a * F^*a. returned But his In
|JPo*"m refused to eacourage th«
¥^Z^k «■ Tl * door - ooaU''lnptu
■ jsi s»" jj£ £ >, at h e was of far too
t tfifTßS^ drea=» of marrj-ins his
&, .h. ro«r.s n*«paper man «5-
IJFJ^meiy that he would show the
o**r*rVas^ v aaaUUiial a princes
***■«». Ih arrtv.M at Madrid,
pm ** ti» newspapers, and soon
** «* • far him^it t^re as a wrlt-r
* |S *^l =ev*ral poems which he dedi
•**!!ri*ftJita Josefa « uiaced to turn
.<a- lost her heart to
j0 m J?^» r ar.d -v-ntually fleti wilh
' lft-ily u ' wr * thunderstruck, r^
•^a^adal a-* doubly great by tlie
** rceS r R-nt^ was a pronouac^l
>** -L. piversinent tried un!«urcess-
F" ' tie un; invalidated by th«
3 °P* t J people w«re delighted ulth
• *"(i" (i c exile w«r» pronounced
•JJTg^p^ Ba. after a while th«
■^Z^ tor *"hich Q«e*n I«belU to-
I^.1 T^-,l^:. «4 the Infanta
*T- : sbs='i ioi permitted to return
i " l!lj»re they *-*r« r*cei\-«d with
eSKttoa by their sister-in-law.
X* ««e w a a* o "' eharmtnc aj*n
'^fcSsWsed author, accepted a seat
r*^P£tw.- declined any title, and
jf^Jaai-ly snoumed. at Madrid n
!lTr<- ■■•• by the entire roys!
v^j and favorably remembered
P^^^j States as having been ths
!^>BiJtLsaa at Madrid in favor of the
Eat *£ <I « tics ° n American corn-
{nfasta't Son a Spy.
*' »bf r?grett*Mi that be sons bom
iCs=l*riy happr union did not fol-
k «jtr JB*aT'« foetsteps The eldest
* fjirßW)<*> Gu«ll v Bourbon, who
:^ni a cesnrnission in the array, ofc
'riz tzzselt after his father's death
,fiTef Marquis 4* Va'.carlos, and sub
gj,^- t«sr«i aprO' ntns * nt to —* ?pa*i
£^!T at Pari!« as military attach^.
(>m reri ©? lieut-nant one:. The-^
'^-i^-ti x ~ ■■ — *?" " '" the daughter
\&m ~'- eld Alberri. partner of th-*
rmm ' . taster Oppenheim. Queen I=a
oK«f«a«fH at her nephew 's w-»tldin?.
jbSi rmt terribly extravagant. end.-3
(tats? tis» patienc- and the gener
r<t«i3 wife. <">f his father-in-law, of
Klai*"- s^s M tfl * remainder of the
■I i«kV t^-t. < and was ultimately
«s^.fen;=c:al straits to add to n!s
its *s nSSooy artarhe of th» Span
j^y, ■.-*> »< a secret agT^nt of th.?
~~7rr r«?p>rtmpnt.
mi tr. tth ■wily that the marquis b*»
ari?i^^ & an cctremely unsavory
x «tt &* Dstarfsw scandal. It «a»
Sf aenix-strate'l in that connection
[ta ff"."eral years. DOtajbly from 1553
JR-4* Ud beea receiving a regular
or* i MbH frcm the secret service
Fr»r.ch War Department, be
* asy adt3:t;or.a'. Busts for sj.ecial
t% zzi vtiJt be persistently deni««d
I4bbjb: ac adrniiJed over his sig-
KM! h» vi - it*& a number of
355 from the s^cr^t service fund of
••teA Wsr r^rartment, but for the
KsUiirii pfryon. whose name he de
35?sp-.-«. In The circumstances, the
ac S?v«TM»ent had no alternative
fjatsdidiss him at one from his
I i aiiiia attache and from the
tßt :d :n*ist that h^ shotild remain
Mi Kii* naturally hL« royal relatives
Ishw Irica^s d^'-lir^d to have any
atate.- xo do «rith him. Publicly
hhE zs3 complete ostracis«Hi, he
j year? ago in the utmost ob
•a>«fl U. rtxaa?aed circumstances at
faf Wicnso Pardcns Cousins,
!--••■. ba« pardoned hi* favorite
•a< namesake. Prince Alphonse "'
Pal for marry!"? Princess Beatrice
"4M £nd Saif-Coburg, and be re?
*» «1 the pram's military dignities.
Wt a*w« c? knighthood and rank of
Pel mni«-ls3T«rly follow. This was
*ksrs ■;.• cttier day at the ohristen-
Ie > iJant son cf Prince A!nh«n?e
rJ S«J? ikatrice at Cotmrg. at which
£•* i izvz* fraTh^ring <if royal per
**** Tm child was christened xiccord
ts t* f.man Catholic rite, although
■* Beatnte st:H rtmair.s a Protes-
L C}*!ah: xhf. ynur.g Queen of Spain
* k Faeips! godmother, represented
; *up,th« irJanta gala We, the In
r-fe»r-fe» fi.iher -.•-.■• Al-
Scared ac ai« gx-andson's chief
"*** that be. too, has b»conife rec
*3'J>e cia;ch. ■nhich .-• ;?ar an
'*te It juch an extent that he noti
*•'!■* ac would no l^ng*r grant
• «!)•«*.:. that he would hay«
*I •■* to (Jo with him. : rd would
**** *• fir as pof sit>l« from any
* the ir.hernance of his great
l ** a ?ricc* Anthony "ho ha? all
.^A it irifi the Infanta Eulalie.
'*' ED =* is separated, bains; :o ftnau
2?Nfc H"..- tardy approval of th«
v tedicat^d bar his accei^tanc^
knoasor at th« baptism of his
T* s **^- means that he faas cnce
O=M ta* srrajs of his e^ctredinsly
** P*«* xa Pr-nee Aiphons-. Tvhich
t9 Otc yocns cauple.
;_ ■ 3a °' the fi:smi;ssl of Prlnre
j^ **"> '«■•■ Sjtanuii anay, last
fViT* ?r^ rjte * :9 Beatrice was not
';, *5 - V «T lasting chara-tCT.
I^' * ir " Alfur.«j was 1 1 ir.t!»u*te
****"* * 2i ftls c^ nsoi "t. pa dev-olad
S «^! lbe?::l be?:: ?*^*«<* ' Cii <S tt aot be<rn
H2**«<* •! ... pr^
|^« * a3 cf vi i ....-i»-r. Arcord
i dl^ 38 " J Tfce B9»iW cccstitu
k> ,. Ja- " " : - ••<■ <rrown ia indi^Fen-
> <J f i :EarrLl 3^ £.f. f <ver>- tofaat, or
•-:»- ' ' -"-"■■ tvis*. ar.d tnust bo
* *iw." s-ver«i^3s -ver«i^3 liui also
@ta^ a ' Tli -«-. Tbe King- tras
•C"^- 1 l« «v« tii ft nsi-«sary sanc
gy^£*£&?feT asrolutely declint^i
Wn^^^-S Piny to the union.
«t« t °* th « r«"ine«£S to be
'J, - >tri :o tt« lioman Catholic
** J^- P r :r ' C th « r * IJ iH-a married
1 . ' rt Cobars • year
"^ •►«, * - Yin:s « llaura de-
Bil» a * B "•••■ ** ••• otuitil
a«rv« r iwaudtmr officers
H» Ce^ r*sula.ti'r *sula.ti'j R r: I'resiJer
l (^ s "vertUro^u ma lone
■
***i 'li.'. 11 -'™ 1 Sc «<>'' «-analeia».
N « r^T ** ir ' s :o P^^~<im j.«riect
4*-*4 *-* «^a sum? .* i^b.
B **-'" 511 vfc « la»l a» rrttglsu*
* ** OMI VMM any «b*v-^
ttoaato tht youn ff monarch pardoning his
ravortte eousir, f^ no other offwKM > t>^ n
that cf having married a particularly fas
cinctics Protestant princess
England's Pig» Of , Derby.
Owing to Kt-c Edwn#« *«*t!i h«« <*»
trie? and thrv»* of Queen AlexesAn for t!r e
Pigeon •«•*»>•_■ which takes placs o«
•U-ednesday. July s. have all been scratched.
Few persons, save those who luive visited
Sandrinsham cr who are pigeon fancier?,
ere aware of the fact that the late Kin«.
besides devoting mi. time aid attention
to horse racing, likewise went into pigeon
racing, his interest in the. matter being
shared by Queea Alexandra. The pigeon
bouses at Sandrir.gham are probably tiw
r«r>' neat and most elaborate in the
United Kingdom. a largo amount of
money has been spent on them, and al
most as much care Is devoted to the birds
as to valuable racehorses. In fart, Qu«en
Alexandra very successful crusade against
pigeon shooting, which has led to its aban
donment as a form of. sport at Hurling
ham and elsewhere in England, has been
largely Influenced by the. enthusiasm she
developed for her feathered favorites of
the royal pigeon racing stud, at Sandnng
ham.
The Pigeon Derby Is an interesting event,
takes place under the auspices and direc
tion of the National Pigeon Flying Club,
and has hitherto usually started from Ler
wick. only those pigeons being allowed M
compete whose home is more than four
hundred miles from the starting point.
This year the start will be made from
Nantes, in France, a distance of from 430
to 500 miles, and it is expected that some
eight thousand birds will compete. Two
special trains will convey the birds from
the various clubs and country seats in
England to Southampton, whence they will
be transported by special steamer to St.
Malo and thence by special train to Nantes.
The birds will be. marked on Saturday,
July 2. and the tossing or liberation of the
birds will be on the following Wednesday.
Th« race is decided on the velocity sys
tem. Th« precise distance of each loft
from the starting point Is measured, and
thea th« time is taken from the moment
that the bird is liberated until it reaches
its own home. A simple calculation gives
the- number of yards a minute which the
bird has flown, the prizes going to the
birds of the biggest rate of velocity. Thus.
Queen Alexandra has a rnajenincent bird
which so far holds the record, having ac
complished its task at the rate of 1.307
yards a minute, the distance being all
miles.
King George's First Peer.
King George's pronounced interest in the
colonial dependencies of his empire and his
! determination to make the development of
their prosperity and the strengthening of
their bonds with the mother country the
keynote of the policy of hts reign have re
ceived a further manifestation by the fact
that the first peerage which he has cre
ated since his accession last month has
been bestowed on a colonial. Sir John
Henry de VJlllers. an Africander.
Sir Henry, who has received this honor
on the occasion of the birth of the Union
jof South Africa, which he has done so
! much- to foster, is the son of Dutch pa
i rents, was born at Wynteerg. i" Cape Col
! ony, and. studied first divinity, with a view
| to the pastorate, and then medicine at the
j universities of Utrecht, in Holland, and of
I Bertta before turning his attention to law
•: and receiving his call to the bar at the
! Inner Temple, In London, m I*3. He was
i the first of the Africanders— that is to say.
jthe English subjects of Dutch parentage
in South Africa— to become an English
! barrister, and it was owing to this that
! he was appointed Attorney General of th*
rape of Good Hope at the early age ot
thirty and chief justice of the colony ex
: actly two years later He still retains that
i office, hi president of the Legislative Coun
cil at the Cape, is a member of the judicial
; committee of the Privy Council m Er.g- j
1 land— that is to say. the supreme tribunal
of the empire— and throughout his career
| has always sought to exercise a moderat
ing innitehce on South African affairs. Dur
' ing the period which preceded the Boer
1 war "the mo^t eminent of living Afri
i canders, ' as "The London Times" called
I him, did his best to cause councils of
| p*aee to prevail on both sides, and on sev
i eral occasions went to Pretoria in the en
' deavor to adjust the differences between
I President Kruser and the British authort
j ties.
i Sir Henry is learned and amiable, uni
| versally popular ami respected through
i out the length and breadth of South Africa,
i almost equally well known in government
'circl-5 in London, is devoted to botany
and to bees and owns estates embracing
some forty thousand acres of land in some
of the finest fruit growing districts of
1 Cape Cojony. Hi* elevation to the peerage
| is a most politic move on the part of King
!g .serge, which cannot fail to give general
I satisfaction in South Africa.
It will be welcomed by the English ele-
I ment and still more so by the Africanders.
j and coincides curiously enough with the
! transfer by General Botha of his house
! hold to Groote Schuur. It may be recalled
[that when Cecil Rhodes died he provided
' by his will that Groote Schuur. his beauti
■ ful and picturesque home outside Cape
JTo'vb. to which he was so devoted, and
I where be was happier than anywhere -else,
■ should become th« property of the colony
!*or use as the official residence of the
' Prime Minister Hitherto it has been oecu
jpied by his intimate friend and follower,
| Dr. .Jameson, who was Prime Minister of
' Cape Colony, and who has. now vacated
lit to General Louis Botha, the former
bitter and sworn enemy of Cecil Rhodes.
■ but who has now become the first Premier
of the Union of South Africa.
i MARQUISE DE FONTEXOT.
It is not necessary that the coupons
for the hand -co tared photogravures dis
tribute* by THE TRIBUNE be out from
papers of consecutive dates. The cou
pon is printed at the top of page 2
daily and will be continued for * short
time only. _
DE CHAMBRUN SAILS AWAY.
The Count de Chambrun. accompanied by
his wife, who is a sister of Nicholas Long
worth, sailed for Havre yesterday on the
French Uner La. Provence. Ue expressed;
regret at his inability to be present on Sat
urday or. the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt,
but declared that he would send the colonel
a lirfrtfea mee»«e of »reetia« when the
Provence came within n*r.ge of the Kai
serin Auguste Victoria.
Mr* Orme Wilson also was » passenger
on the Provence- HM la on her way to
Paris and iw»*» to spend '■ ii «* months
abroad. m
MEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
*.---.»- York bl as excited over a circus
• n N ;: X .-an "•« d *•«!?' OIW lle ' d
rno-T/.^-fiyracu^ P^t-dtund-nJ.
ril .,, crj efforts to five. New York hone«t
*- V .Su? *»l not win for him the city s
of gf SS S^n C a i a
pnnuno om or fc offl , lato to
ttcw pubMdty doesn't appeal-Trenton
Stat« Gazette.
t v.-ti» the reason th* all night bank in
***&£L -vns not a success was thai moit
New *<>*/- *?? t3t 33 O rs T could not find their way
% .i'Ch.rl^ton V«n and
«•-..* craft ami larceny— such are the
\\atte. srai investisatlnjr com
term* 10 /jgribe U the coudUlims in the
mission to „nntnK «lepartment of New
mu m«-:if- 2mt "word.-. *** political hos
York U i» s t%t m the :rot:gh.-Proviaence
has f~ao i*s i^vv
~ o " ' „ -truing to keep up with New
6g«^iflSßß a thirty story, hotel
York. " • .".W hundred and ninety feet
towerin? «»«*i a n $ » ew .i^tian tlw earth
iv » dePA'i *' york burrvtf* in rods tor. the
w'*t* /^f,™ ot this kto«i. but Chicago
.1.. • • ■
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JtIWE 17, 1910.
LONDON NOTES
Court Changes — Thomas Hardy
— A Decorated Hall.
London. June 4.
The changes of a new reign naturally
are made with deliberation and begin
with the court. The King has assumed
the rank of admiral of the fleet and
field marshal of the army, and in this
way avoids being outranked in either of
the services, if he does not exercise the
constitutional rights of commander in
chief like an American President. He
has al3o become honorary colonel of nine
military organizations at home* and as
time goes on lie will have a select as
sortment of foreign uniforms. He has
conferred upon the Queen Consort the
Order of the Garter as the first of the
birthday honors. This is an effective
method' of distinguishing her as next to
himself the most Important personage
in the kingdom. When the civil list is
rearranged she will have her own reve
nues and officials and a privileged posi
tion apart from his own dignities.
The household appointments for the
King- are to include many of the experi
enced officials who served under his
father. There will be important changes
when Queen Mary' a household is estab
lished. Queen Alexandra's plan 3 can
only be conjectured from her determina
tion to regard England, as her perma
nent home. She will continue to live in
great state when she is in London, al
though her household will be materially
reduced. Queen Mary alone, will have
precedence over her at court functions.
King George is reputed by court offi
cials as already revealing one of his
father's strong-est characteristics. This
is quickness of decision. He saves time
by never procrastinating and by perse
vering In a course of action when he has
once, determined what to do. He knows
his mind and does not change his pur
poses, and -while he lacks his father's
wonderful memory he masters details
and shows remarkable capacity for
work. The supreme test of the King's
firmness and dignity will come when the
Prime Minister is constrained to intro
duce the troublesome question of guar
antees; but the crisis will be deferred as
long as Mr. Redmond considers neces
sary and expedient.
There will be. prolonged residences of
the King a^nd Queen at Windsor and
Balmoral f»is year and no holidays
abroad. Prince Arthur of Connaught
has been brought into the Privy Coun
cil, and win probably be a • prominent
figure at court. Queen Mary's three
brothers are in the way of receiving the
style of "royal highness" in place of
"serene highness," so as to relieve them
of embarrassment when the question of
precedence! is raised. Whether the
Duchess of Teck, whose father was th©
late Duke of Westminster, can receive
a similar royal title is doubtful. When
a new reign begins there are hundreds
of small points of precedence and eti
quette to he, settled, and after all this
fussiness over trivialities the great busi
ness of conducting the business of em
pire goes on.
Where was Mr Edmund Oosse. keeper
of the calendar for men of letters, that
Mr. Thomas Hardy's seventieth birth
day should pass without a suitable com
memoration 0 Mr. Austin Dobson's sev
entieth, was anticipated by that vigilant
onlooker in the library of the House of
Lords, and there was a handsome pres
ent of eighteenth century plate for the
and lovable poet, with the best
wishes of a large group of literary
frtends. The veteran novelist and poet
of Wesaex is equally .retiring and amia
ble, and his friends have neglected to
keep the run of the literary almanac.
His birthday, announced abruptly In
the newspapers, has brought scores of
congratulatory letters and telegrams to
his temporary residence ta a Maida Vale
fiat, and his friends io the Athenaeum
Club, haves exchanged heartfelt greetings
with him; and with these evidences of
appreciation he is well content Belated
suggestions of a commemijrative dinner
have been waved aside with a depre
catory gesture. That would have in
volved a speech, and the bare thought
of it would have been a heavier burden
than another decade.
Every spring Mr. Hardy deserts his
garden in Casterbridge and comes to
London for a few weeks of what he
considers gayety. It is a mild form of
pleasurable excitement-, for he does sot
like fashionable society and late din
ners, operas and theatres. Taking a
furnished flat in a quiet suburb, he has
lene walks, accepts invitations for
luncheon or tea with eld friends, looks
out upon the passing throngs in Pall
Mall from Thackeray's corner in the
Athenaeum, and works at his. desk early
and late. Perhaps he finds it easier to
obtain peace ;%nd retirement in London
than he does at Casterbridge during the
summer, for literary pilgrimages and
tourists* Invasions have multiplied with
the publication of itineraries and ex
planatory guides to Wessex. Certainly
he always seems contented here, and is
most cordial and unaffected when he
meets his oldtiroe friends.
If there be hopeless pessimism in his
novels, it is not in his conversation and
daily thought. He carries his seventy
years lightly, is a cheerful as well as
thoughtful companion, and comes into
close, sympathetic touch with every ac
quaintance. There are signs of disap
pointment when he discovers that his
admirers do not take as serious a view
of his <?Pi c P°* tr >' as he does himself;
but he is a philosopher without resent
ful guil<s. a sage and a seer with serenity
of mind.
Th-re ha* always been rivalry between
»he Skinnera and the Merchant Taylors
companies in the City. They received
their charters from the crown in 132*.
rebuilt their halls with costly splendor
after the Great Fire and strove so Jeal
oualv for precedence in local functions
that' th' Lord Maj*or as arbitrator was
constrained to call upon them to divide
honors The Merchant Taylors have al
ways had the advantage of the larger
hill -nd it has been enricheQ with por
traits" of Kins* and statesmea. Law
rence. Hoppner and Wilkie being among
the painters. /
The Bkinners company has taken pride
in its wainscoted cedar room and in th*
J?,k Wayne cups among its l»late. but until
■■■:;"• .t *»* not rivalled *••«•
non of Portraits in the mure spacious
I.» This reproach has been removed
** L om m»*.u.n given to Mr Brang
fcy . deo.rat. UM building. He has
v'Vliv ' Vli to decora .x.---: eleven iar««
£s** $$££*. mm as M
' •. n -r euiids in its patronage of art.
th M rC ßran^ ha, -elet-ted the n.u.t
this liveried company for decorative
treatment; and as he has a fine sens* of
color and is a designer dealing with
masses in a broad way. the haTl >•■■ has
the distinction of being the i.;> I artistic
of the ancient guild houses. • Th • panels
dl»elo»# river fete* and, street- pageants,
the granting of the charter by Edward
111. the defence of the city by Sir An
drew Judd, the departure of Sir James
Lancaster, merchant and sea captain,
for the. East Indies— one of the famous
voyages recorded in Hakluyt; the recep
tion of General Monck in 1660. the arbi
tration of the Lord Mayor between Skin
ner? and Merchant Taylors, the found
ing of the school at Tunbridjre Wells
and other episodes. Within a few yard*
of the noisy Cannon street station, in a
centre of congested traffic, is this splen
didly decorated banqueting hall.
The medievalism portrayed on the
walls with harmonious blends of color
contrasts strangely with the modernity
of the sumptuous banquets to which
royal personages, foreigners of distinc
tion and the governing councils of the
guild are invited. The best dinners in
London are served in some of these
beautiful halls, and some of them are
provided for by special bequests and
benefactions. I N - F.
REPERTORY ANOTHER YEAR
Charles Frohman Says His London
Venture Has Proved a Success.
Charles FVohman announces that his
repertory venture at the Duke of York's
Theatre. London, has proved such a suc
cess that he will continue it another year.
The expenses of maintaining" a company
of afty-three players, he says, are very
large, but the receipts have bpen well up
to those of the average theatre. All he
needs, he adds, is a little better support
by the public.
Among the piays that he has produced
ftajrtMl the last season are "Justice."
•'Mesalliance,"' "The Madras House." "Old
F'nends." 'The Twelve Pound Look," "Tre
lawney of the Wells," "Chains.' "The Sen
timentalists," "Prunella" and "Helena's
Path." The authors who have co-operated
with him are J. M. Barrie. A. TV. Finern,
Bernard Shaw. John Galsworthy, W. Som
erset Maugham. Haddon Chambers, Gran
vtile Barker, Gilbert Murray, Henry Ar
thur Jones. Henry James, Alfred Sutro
and Elizabeth Baker. There have been
weekly changes of plays.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
De Wolf Hopper will give a special
Roosevelt matinee of "A Matinee Idol" at
the Lyric Theatre on Saturday at 3 p. m.
Miss Eva Macdonald, the Australian ac
tress, who has been engaged by Wagen
hals & Kemper to appear in one of the
"Seven Days" companies next season, , will
be seen is that piece at the Astor Theatre
for a limited number of performances this
summer.
William Ceurtleig-h. * who recently ap
peared in A Fool There Was," will pre
sent for the flr3t time at the American
Roof Garden next week a comedy sketch
by George V. Hobart. entitled "Winning
a Pippin."
One of the features of the new comedy.
"The Aviator." in which James Montgom
ery will appear next season, wil! be a
Blerlot monoplane, in which Frank Good
ale, the aviator at Palisades Park, will
rr-ake trial nights over this city during
August.
Miss Adelaide Thurston will appear next
season in a comedy by Catherine <.'ush
raan Cutting, called "Miss Ananias."
Owing to the extended engagement or
"The M:kado" at the '^asino Theatre, the
Mining of "Up and Down Broadway" will
occur out of town. The piece will be in
trcduced at the rasino early in July.
The Messrs. Siiubert wtll send out four
companies to play "The City" next season.
three to piay "Going Some' and three rhe
IjOttery Man." Renearsals wlil be under
the direction of JL C. Hoffman.
Andrew Mack is plann'ng to appear in
London next spring in "Arrah-Na-Pogue"
and "Tom Moore."
• WEDDINGS.
-%
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.!
South Norwalk, Conn.. June 16.— Miss
Mary Elizabeth Converse Austin, daughter
of Judge. Alfred E. Austin, probably the
wealthiest young woman in her own right
in the Slate of Connecticut, was married at
4 o'clock this afternoon to Alvin Ford
Miller, the son of H. I Miller, of Chicago.
The ceremony was performed at St. Paul's
Church by Bishop Brewster. assisted by
the Rev. Louis B. Howett. the rector.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Ger
trude H. Hotchkiss. Clara H. Cousins,
Mary Seymour and Georgette W. Jones, of
New York. The maids of honor w«re Miss
Lin a M. Hill and Miss Eunice Clapp, of
New York. The best man was Lawrence
H. Armour, of Chicago.
[By T»l<--eraph te The Tribune. 1
Westftekl. Mass.. Jun« 16.— Miss Elizabeth
VI. Thompson Crane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Js.mes Arthur Crane, and William
Ives Washburn, jr.. son of Major and Mrs.
William Ives Washhurn, of New York -'ity.
were marriod this afternoon at Broadlann,
the home of the bride s parents. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev Henry
M. Pyekman. pastor of the First Congre
gational Church, assisted by the Rev. John
H Lockwood. The. bridegroom is a gradu
ate of Amherst. "08, and a member of the
Alpha Delta Pht Club, of New York. The
bride's father, James Arthur Crane, is a
wealthy manufacturer and a cousin or
United States Senator Winthrop Murray
Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn will live
at No. 24 Gramerry Park. New York.
NEW YORK WOMEN SEE DAIRIES.
Bingnamton, N. V.. June 16.— One hun
dred and twemy-ftve women of New York
City, who last night came to Bingnamton
on a special train, to-day went from this
city in thirty-five automobiles to inspect
the dairies and milk stations between this
city and Norwich. The women are the
guests of Bordens Condensed Milk Com
pany, which takes this method to try to
convince the women that sensational
charges are unfounded about overcharge
fir milk and improper methods of pro
duction and handling.
After the party returned to Bioghamton.
late this afternoon, the milk company was
the host at a dinner served in the Monday
Afternoon Club house
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AiR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Mrs B. W . ...' $200 0
Fanny G. Viliarrt. Ard»i«>-on-Hu<taoa. . it»
E. Hi R. and T. H. R. ir i.%", s * • 3 JjO
Mrs. AUolpr. Uebmant;. Eib«xon. V !■■■ 10 00
"Vivian. Elaine. GwcndoSyn. Audrey and.
Nool" -•• ■ -5 00
Samuel Column. Potteravilte. N. * -
O. 1* B. Connecticut ••••• J» |J» •
Elizabeth H. Hudson. D*land. Fla lt> <fc)
Mrs. Henry Lang. Montclakr. N. J *©■)*{
Joha R. Church. Brooklyn. j» <£>
Mr* L H. Btgelow, ni<i««-rt»ld. Con»... ow
Adelia D. Broekway. Norwalk. Conn 5 W>
Ethel Lyraan aUokey • -;•• <* u >
•in memory of Russell Mackey Van
Name" •""
lira. Edward A. Morgan • -5 « ■"
"Mary and Eleanor" - •• •*)"
Marian B. ikuiu', Athen.-s Term l(»w
Lfaaur"
Mary & Thomas »'• «
In T«»pon«e to app<-a! * **
la r«»pom«! lo appeal T <-.niiV
Previously acknowledged _i^___
Total Jun* 18, ' 1910 $7. him si
Readers of THE TRIBUNE wha have
not availed themselves •* the oppor
tunity of scouring th» beautiful hand*
colored photogravures distributed by
THE TRIBUNE may secure the cou
pons printed at th« top of pag« 2 for a
limited time longer.
IN A. STEVENS DEAD
Founder of Sons of Revolution
and Historical Writer.
Newport. June —John Austin Srevens,
a well . known New York merchant of a
generation ago, founder and first president
of ths Sons of the Revolution, and a writer
of note on historical and financial subjects,
died at his home, in Rhode Island avenue,
this city, to-day, after an illness of three
weeks« at the age of eighty-three years.
Although his last* illness was of only three
weeks' duration. Mr. Stevens had been la
failing' health for some tima as a result of
his advancing years.
John Austin Stevens was borr. in New
York City on January 21. WS. He was a
grandson of Lieutenant Colonel Ebenezer
Stevens, a distinguished officer ol the Con.-
JOHN AUSTIN STETV'ENS.
Who died at Newport yesterday.
tinental service and one of the military es
corts, of General Washington on his
triumphal entry to this city. His father,
John Austin Stevens, was for many
years president of the Bank of Commerce
and chairman of the committee of the as
sociated banks which made, the loan to the
United States government in 1562. !
Mr. Stevens received his early training ia
the New York Grammar School and at the
Frencn Academy of Mr. Puegnet. He was
graduated from Harvard in the class of
1348, then entering the office of SpoSord,
Tileston & Co. In 1552 he formed a partner
ship with John Storey and engaged in trade
with Cuba.
In the fail of ISSO Mr. Stevens organized
a great meeting on the steps of the Mer
chants' Exchange in support of the federal
government. He also organized a ssries of
public meetings at Cooper Institute, where
Chase, Grow. Doubleday and others rallied
the people to the election, of Lincoln. In
IMB Mr. Stevens brought the influence of
the people to bear In a novel manner, draw
in% a short document which pledged the
lives and fortunes of the citizens ta main
tain the national integrity. He posted it on
the holdings of The Tribune an 1 "The
Evening Post," inviting signatures, and
Dearly ten thousand persons affixed their
names to this pledge. A" public meeting of
the signers was called at Cooper Institute,
a council was appointed find the Loyal Na
tional League formed. This was the intro
duction of the league principle in politics.
Chosen secretary of the Chamber of Com
rfterce in IS«2, Mr. Stevens founded the large
gallery of portraits cf merchants and others
which now adorn Its walls. He organized
the National War Committee and the plan
of depot camps. Appointed a member of the
arms and trophies committee of the great.
Sanitary Commission Fair, held tn this city
in 1563, Mr. Stevens conceived the idea of
applying th- elective system to purposes of
charity.
In |Mbj after organizing the celebration
of the lOftth anniversary of the founding of
the Chamber of Commerce and publishing
the Colonial records of the chamber, Mr.
Stevens resigned his office and went to
Europe. He saw the downfall of the French
Empire and the proclamation of the French
Republic. In 1376 Mr. Stevens was elected
librarian of the New York Historical So
ciety, which position he held for two years.
In December, 1875. Mr. Stevens conceived
the idea of forming a patriotic society
somewhat on the order of the Cincinnati,
but being more democratic in its plans
and admitting: the descendants of those
who served in the military, naval and civil
service at the time of the Revolution. He
issued a caM for a meeting to be held in
the rooms of the New York Historical >.>
ciety on February 22. 1838. In the fall of
1877 he organized the meeting at the Acad
! emy of Music in commemoration of the
Iftfith anniversary of the adoption of the
constitution of the State of New York. He
also organised the celebration of the cen
; tennial anniversary of the battle of Har
lem Plains. In 1577 he founded "The Maga
zine, of American History.'.' which he con
tinued to edit until January, 18&!.
j Mr. Stevens was the prime mover of the
national centennial of the battle of York
; town and the secretary of the New York
: commission which received and directed
I the entertainment of the French delega
tion which visited New York on that occa
sion. Later he organized and was chair
, man of the committee celebrating the
evacuation of New York by the British.
The memorial luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce and the turtle feast in com
menioration of Washington's farewell to
hia officers at Fraunces's Tavern were di
rected by Mr. Stevens, and the reorgani
zation of the Society of the Sons of the
Revolution in the long room at Fraunces'a
Tavern was tarried out by him on Decem
ber i, 1383, he being elected it* tirst presi
dent.
Mr. Stevens wrote much on the Colonial
: and Revolutionary history of this country.
His principal works are "Memoir of George
Gibbs, Librarian." "Progress of New
York in a Century," "The Burgoyne Cam
paign," "The Expedition of Lafayette
Against Arnold," "The French in Rhode
Island." "Memoirs of William Kelby. Li
brarian," "New York City in the Nine
teenth Century" and the "Life of Albert
Gallatin."
In 1855 Mr. Stevens married the .laughter
of William Lewis Morris, of the Morrisania
family. His only son, John Austin Stevens.
jr., died last year. Mrs. Stevens and two
daughters, the Misses Mary and Abby
Steven*, survive him.
JAMES H. MELLEN.
Worcester, Mass., June I*l— State Repre
sentative James H. Mellen. for more than
twenty years one of the best known Demo
cratic members of the lower branch of the
Massachusetts ' Legislature, died at his
home In this City to-day. Mr. Mellen, who
was sixty-five years oUi, was* stricken with
apoplexy on Tuesday morning; as he was
preparing to leave his home to go to Bos
ton to attend a legislative session.' He.
never regained consciousness.
Mr. Mellen wad a nativa of this city.
From the \ery outset of his public carter
he had been active in behalf of organized
labor, la tha days when Terrence. V.
Powderiy was th« head' of the KnighM of
Labor Mr. Mell«n was one of his chief
lieutenants in the administration of af
fairs of that organization. He^vvas promi
nently connected with a number of tha
CathoUq {raternai societies.' including i;xe
Clan-Na-Gael and the Ancient Order of
Hibernian*.
: The legislative life of Mr Jrellen b»»an
in the early 80's, when h« defeated John R.
Thayer for th* Representative nomination
in a Democratic caucus. Mr. Mellon was
twice married and leaves a wife and family.
c ■
DANtEL FITZ Git»BON.
Daniel Fits Gibboa. a. veteran of the
Crixaean. War, a participant In rhe battle*
of Sebastopol, Inkertaann. Alma and Bala
klava. decorated with th« Queen's medal
for di3ttesuisheti bravery' and varVwia other
meda^J. died Wednesday at the MM of
bis sister, Mr* Sdrsund Batter. No. 155
Iruon street. Brooklyn. after a, &rt*f Ul
ness. He was m bis seventy-ninth year. He
came to America, after •-- close of th*
Crimean War and -rue red tbe> shipping
buj»injess in N>w lorb Ciry. rnakin« his
home in Brooklyn. He retired several years
,ico. His chief interest in bis later years
was tho war through which tut had tooarttt.
and he spent much time In looklmt up and
reading accounts of toe campaigns. He
never married, and hia sister is the only
relative who surviT«s htm. The funeral
will be held to-morrow morning at St.
Charles Borromeo's Roman Catholic
Church. The burial; will be at Calrarr
Cemetery. . «
0
CHARLES TRIPPE.
Charles Trippe. a ptone«r cable mix and
for years a superintendent of the Anglo-
American .Telegraph Company, die<i yester
day afternoon, after a few. days' - Illness, at
bis home. Na. 215 President street, Brook
lyn. He was born in England m ISC; and
entered the employ of the Anglo-American
company to 1884. He was one of the ex
perts on th» Great Eastern when the first
cable was laid. in 1366. Mr Trippe bad
charge, of the first cable station established
in America, at Heart's Ease, Newfound
land. In 1387 he was transferred to the
station at St. 'Pierre, island of Mlquelor.
He was again at Heart 1 Ease from 1394 *o
183". ami then became superintendent at
New York city. He belonged to Mistletoe
Lodge. F. and A. M.. and Christ Episcopal
Church. He is survived by three daughters
and two sons. . •
MRS. ANN A. W. LEFEVER.
Mrs. Ann Amelia Woolsey Lefeyer. wife
of the late Congressman Jacob Lefever.
and for many years president oS the
Huguenot .National Bank at New Part*.
N. V., <died in that place, on Tuesday. She.
leaves three sons and a daughter The
funeral will be held at New Paltz Mfc
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
BROWNLOW NOT CRITICALLY ILL.
Johnson City. Tenon.. June M-— Physicians
of Representative W. P. Brownlow, of th*
Ist Tennessee District, denied to-day a re
port that he was critically IK- They say
that be is recovering Irom an. illn,e«s due
to enlarged glands.
SUNDAY MUSIC IN THE BRONX
Some Classical, Occasional "Big" and
Good Old Tunes to Meet all Tastes.
Park Ccmmissioner Hi?gins of The Bronx
announced yesterday that he had arranged
for a hundred band concerts for the parks
of his borough during th© summer- The
concerts will be given by ten bands and
will be on Sunday only, as Commissioner
Hissrins says more, persona can attend on
that day.
The rtrst concert will be giv^n on July 3.
Tn 3 music The Bronx will listen to this
summer, according to Commissioner Hig
gins, includes many folk songs and
melcdiea. In arranging his programmes
Commissioner Higgles looked over the
Brooklyn and Manhattan programmes, he
said, to dee. what was the tendency
classical or otherwise. He found them
moderate. *■
"We're going to have Just enough classi
cal music," said the Commissioner, "to
suit the lonsings of those who are in
clined that way. There's to be a slump in
rag' music th >u^h, because the majority
of persons in The Bronx want some of
the good old melodies and medleys again, in
preference to those jariing creations."
EOTH COLONSL AND CAPTAIN
Government Thinks It Should Have
Paid Colonel Captain s Salary.
The government, through United Sta?es
Attorney Wise, has brought a friend'y Mh
against 'aptain Quiney O'M. Gflmore, of
No. Mi Madison avenue, to recover $912 50.
said to have been paid to him by mtstalse
when. as colonel of the 4th New Jersey
Volunteer infantry, he was ciu3tr-reu out
o f Ute service it the close of the Spanish-
American War.
I The complaint says that Captain Gilmore
'received a month's pay and travel money
, as a colonel, while he should 'lave been
paid as a retired captain of cava)ry. Cap
tain Gilmore says he was entitled so i>ay
fas colonel, the War Department having
promised this to him when he was mus
tered out.
•
THE WEATHES. REPORT.
O£iciat Record aad Forecast. — "Washington.
June 10. — disturbance that has remained
stationary durin? the last twenty-four hours
over the itidd!* Atlantic^ States ha* caused
showers in that region. New England and
the upper Ohio Valley. Scattered showers are
also reported from the South Atlantic States,
the itevHY Mountain restcn and the Pacific
(o;is;. In other part* of the eouatry the
weather was fair duping th« last twenty-four
hours.
Temperature baa not changed materially,
anil it is near the normal -in the Atlantic
StAtes and the upper Ohio Valley. It is much
above the normal in the upper lake region*
the lower Ohio and Mississippi valleys, th*
plains atataa and the NorthwAat. Tempera
ture r*adini? of <M» degrees or rxinher ««r« re
corded Thursday in Montana. North and South
Datota. Nebraska. Jtlnnesota. low* and th*
Southwest.
The weather In the Middle Atlantic and
New England stat«« will continue una«ttied
during **»» n^ext foriy-.eiwbt hours, with
showers Friday and in the New England
States and Eastern New York Saturday;
showers are also indicated fop Florida., the
north Rocky Mountaia region ariii th« north
plains states during the next forty-eight
hours In all other district* the -»-eath»r will
remain generally- fair during Friday and
Saturday "w»ath*r will continue in the middle
W.irm w«ath<>r will continue in the rai<irl>
plains states. th« Gulf States. the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the lake r«(ton during
Friday and Saturday, and a chant* to wwm«r
weather is indicated for the Middle Atlantic
and N-** England states Saturday.
■ ■" ■
i- ■,:-. <-' for 'n"i»i Localities.— For New
England. shower 3 to-*»y and 3a.tnnJay; www
Saturday; njoderate easi winds.
For Eastern New York, showers to-day: Sat
urday partly cloudy and warmer, with ihfwi
in the interior: lijht to moderate variable wind*.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New J»ra«y »r.d
Delaware, unsettled, with showers 10-day; Sat
urday partly cloudy aaJ warmer; Uafec variable
W For Westorn P<?tH»>»vania. p*ftly cloudy and
so.Eutswhat warmer to-day Saturday fair; llgiji
varsabK; vtln^s.
For Western New York. loca,l »hnw»n to-dajp;
Saturday fair. light variable winds.
Obaer\-at»on» of 11 ** 1 States weather bureau*,
taken at S p. m. yesterday:
City Temperature. Weather.
Albino- * Cloudy
Atiantlc City , 62 Cl»ac
Boston • "5 H *' r
Bi-ffalo I* Cloudy
Chicago - • "■ o***
Cincinnati *• Cloudy
New Orleans - ■* #ar
St U^uls •* -W.!)
Washington TO Clear
I.tM-ii! <>«♦■•>•! ■ ReeorO.-!— Th«» follo.wia« otTlcial
record from the Weather Bureau show, th*
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond ia«
date of last year:
moo. I»K>. ' i»o». 191 a
1a m 61 vtl ftp. m 7« «7
;} *■ m «W 63 9p. m W «v
«m. T3 67 12 p. m «* _
4 p. m • B **
Highest tamporatura yesterday. •» >.r«
lowest. «" average. 6&; averajt* for corresp«aUi&«
dai« Ust >«>r. *>S: average for .■ >rr*»j>on.Mn({
data last tnirty-ihre*- year*. *».
I^xral forecast -„ to-day: Showers; Saturday,
partly cloudy and war»u«r; tight to moderate
v»»iabl« wlae^.
Coupon* for th» hand-aolored photo
gravures diatributod by THE TRIBUNE
will be continued for a hmited tima, %•
enable roader* to M«uro «M the tubjaats.
MARRIED.
arrwsr- SJCJDTT— <?» T?mr»*»y,~ ' Jan» Ml m
rttchbnnr. Mass Cry the Jtrr. snu* at
Qulmbj', of ..-'■•- • 7-r.~. u-»tl -he Rw.
HJathaa C. Alser. cf-Alfcr«i. Mass.; Flor««r«
.Eliza Scott. I."» u*hter of ■ Hr» Tajwpi W.
Scott, to Bartaßn* Hur«t. o$ Sroetatym V TJT J
Notice* of narriaxn and dorsthit bum* ft*
!»«■■ ■a»ii*ni»jl hr fnJI Man >-vi !<*»■> ■
DICDS. :
C*iaßb*-C. Htr*ra X~ XcEansrSna. Edw«4
-.": VNHford ■ ~ -.i.'..-.:: .3 ■■•. it
Cottte. Hepsa. Mr.V«|tj». Mil IBM it.
Kitrriealyrsb. Stetson P~.- ...» W.
Hobart. Charles J. ■WHIM. John- A.
Hqw«sl. Chad's* A. Taylor. Jessij*.9.
X»«-ff.rr. Ciart«. WtiltMß*. GeoMtt*«.
lrf»r«r. Ann A. W. Vr:rt>. »try X
Leriae. Isnj^i. paßi&glßßgfcEtiM
CAMPBELL— Jun«r 14. 1010. Htram *
Campbell. Arrangements By Frank 3.
Campbell. "The ftajeral Charca," 2*l, We*
C3<i stre*t.
CLARK— On June t* t»W>. WUWnrd dart
Arranar»rn»nts by g*rtnk- 3. C»rnp&*ll. # Ta»
Funeral Church.' No*. 241 Witt 2Sd sweet.
COTTI.Z:— On ja»i»tti H"P»» Cottte. 3*rvio<»»,
at The Funeral Ctaarcli. 241 - TV'est 3M **•
(Fraaa E. CiaitwU MMM >.
HARt)EN'B£RGH— Suddenly, » *«"» Tor I City,
June 14. 13tO. ctMoa T. flmtimtmtgn. in rh#
3M year of bis *s«. Ftinerar from th* «*
*h* •* Henry r 3cmmi i i.aa. Xow 4* 3avar?t
«.. New Bt i — II fc. X. S. F»H»»y. Jun<» It. a«
.1 ""croc*. P. R. R.-traia tame Onil— ill, st.
1 1:30 p. »'
I ■QSJuurT— PhwM Into *•?»»» en- June. M. Charter
J»fEerjs IMMt vzly son cat ilenry L. and
Mart- E. J Hobart. In tae 16tl» v«ar of !>i»
ase. Funeral «er\*tce ai !• .y««oc* 1» »»•
■anraaval on Satnr<ta3\ Jiana> 1?. aft 3t* Asrne*'*
Cb»d«U West «d st.
HOV."EI*Lt-a« BrtietJJtiaißttJn. Loss ail—*. la.
bla ftfith. year. Caar!«» AKr»<l Bow*!); UualiaMaT
«T Sank Kite**** Trian M<r»*!t ITUn«»*i
a* 2 <V«*c* irVUx. Ah» IT. IBHL .
KllVm-Oa THnaHy, htaw Mt MM 4*
the r j "sKi«"n*» «C hi« br»t!»ar. Louis, X». 35 >«f
Marks P»ao»». Brooklyn. (.Hawk* KIHWer. «•
kia Uth year.
LEFEVSB-AI >r<»w raltz. >* T:. «aataaßß*«k
«m T»*<»da». J«r» 14ti». 13»>.. Aim* aj»*o*
Wf>oia»y. widow of th» lar«» Hiotx Jacoo
r „fo.-.r Funeral aaarvle«a> ■»•» !>• laaaa) aat
»*r la.tn re.ia»n««. 3iM» Fait*, X I. «•
Friday aft«mo«a> Jhus« XTt^ at £ o'clock.
ÜBVINE— O» Jiase 13, l»10» tavajai L^^toa.
R^iatives and trends »r» tn\-lte»J to atten* rha>
funeral s«>rrtee» at kta> !at«a> realdN»c>», Xw.
SM St. Marks «v«.. Eroofelyix as. VCtdaar
taornins. Jane IT. at 10 a ••loci.
ifLArcmtJX— J*bw» 15. 18JJ>, S<*»«>4 Ms-»
LaashKa. b<'ive»i nusbaart ■>* Bridget Hka*
Funeral from ate lace . laUwfiL-*, X». 4*3 -utJ»
at .. Brooklyn, as a«HM«ta»><
3aT»ANC3— Tti<i«l»y *»n*. >X aWft >»a«r
Mohan, -Kiwi wtfe of. PatrwJs 3i=l?s.3'J*.
Funeral from h«r .«*■=• reaiiiiao^. No. 9*
i Clernsoßt »v».. arookijna, on 9aaj«Kr. Jta« —
at t»:30 a. 31. -
3TXULXT- la Crook&x on: i'iiw- XV. UU" *fc*r
caret the belov«rt wife of lapses McXalty.
ruiwwai :rrm her late rwMMCft X» M* Glis
ron are., on Friday. Jwaai fB. >9M. a* *•><*
a. o.
SEV3BX-..\s »««ith. FasiitJaa. Cal.- J^n* V
smm» ' :-tet«'>re. w;f» of Lester- Hwwataat
3av«m an<i Jaiwalnwi o* ?idß«y an) 53»n»
M. Wblttemore. of this city »«a»?»l mtvsm
at No. 7T3 St. Njchoiaa aye. on Ifriday. J«al»
IT. at 3 p. m.
STE.VEN'S^-On TlmnHmr. Juno 15, 1910. at hi*
r^ideneek Xawpoirt. K. t. J<fi»n. Xiajilj
Steveoa. son at the late Juan. A. Atjpr
Weld Stevens, in the MA yeas> of h» -»•».
Funeral s^i-^i-ss will be hold a.5 3*- P«a»'*
Cisapal. Broadway «oal Yeaex *t, o» 7«Ma«»>
June. 21. at 3:20 p. m.
tORI OF" TUB REVOLUTION a tb*. 3tata
1 of New York— OtSce of th» «ecreta ry. »*•■••••
Tavern. New Tork. Jua» Ml 19»».— *—*»
bars of Uus wcm:v a« «oa««eated to attend
, the funera: servteea of th««r lat* associate imm
' b«r. John Austin Stevens, *ound«r of *•••
clety and Its £r»t president, at 3t. Paur» CU«av
al. Broadway an* V«e»v street. X?w Torti City,
on Tueada- Jure 21. at 3.30 p. m.
£r>Ml*>'l> WETiIOKE^ Pt*t*iao»-
E. H. DEOWNE. secr-?tory.
TATLOR — Tuesday. Jun«» 14. 1310. at ha»
residence, N*o. 41 Hasiiltoa avenue. >*<^»
Rochelle. Jessie Steediaaa. wta)aw of *•
B»v. William M. Tayloa. D. D., UU. D.. la
via- **:h year- Funeral pnyate. Kiadty
omit flowers.
WILUAM9— XewjKrrt. H. 1.. on Tinartay.
June 14. after a ssort iltafas. ClihsM P.
Williams, daughter of. th« late CaurtJandt
Babcock and widow o# Charles P. Williams, a*
rror.iniron ■' v nn. Funarai jjiwaa teUM*
ment at S=OBing«on.
WBIQHT— On We***aad»y. Jua<» 15. i»10. Mary
J. Wrlsat,. daughter ■>/ the late Jam,e3 H*rvay
and Susan Roberts Wrt«*»t Fuaera* service*
at her late *esideoc«, No*. 351 C«esb«?r!aad St.,
Brooklyn. F?)dav evening. June. 17. at 3 g"eio«A.
CEMETEKIZS.
THE W OODLA V > E.M EXERT
Is readily a<;c«saibl« by Harlem train* {ror*
Grand Central Station, Webster and J».rom«
av>aii4 trolley* an* by cainrtaaa. Lots $130 vp.
Teiephoue. »-" iraJß*xcy for Book, o* Views
or representative, ' '/■-
O«ce. 110 East 23d St.. New Tork City.
VXDEKTAKEKS.
FRANK E. CAMPBELX. 241 3 West 2.3d S\
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulance*.
Tel.. 1324 Chelsea. . . :
3PECAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY!
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which -has Just been installed at the Up
town Offlco of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 13&1 Broadway.
Detween 36th. and 37tti Street*
Office hours: 9 a. us. to 6 p. a.
NEW-YORK TKIBI^E
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Daily Edition, One Cenl in City •* >ew
York. Jersey Citr and H.boken.
Elsewhere. Two C*n*».
Sunday Edition. ln<-lm!ing Sunday Mi<»
i»ne. Wt»« Cent*.
In ><•« Yoik C*t» mall subscriber* wUI
b« c-harcM I cent per ropy extra p«<*«3R«.
srstt^SlPTlON BY Mitt rOSfPAip
I<;liJv. pec month >•♦**
Daily. P«» jeav- -. « ««
Sunday, dm >"«ar vv 'fr
DalW and Sunday, tier yea* •■• *•»
Uailv ii*u \ijii' per a. >ath .^-. «*
For«i?n Postas* Extra.
OFFICES,
main* OFFICE— N«- I*4 Nassau street.
vJlti. STkSBT O^ICE-No- IS ■««
UPT«^VN- OFFlCE— >'t>. 13&± Bsoatiway, o» **»
H4RLBV? O?riCS3-No 157 East 12»th »»r^t.
No 1«3 ?v2» Ks«i> »tr*.t •5 No. 215 *•**
bvrsai-v, *»*«■•**
Newark v ßß^ N^ roa | >^f r^?^* < * w ** *
AMERICANS ABROAD »*H *•<» th T«»»-
BRUSS&UJ— N'i*. <C Montas^i* d« la Coup.
LOXE^N-Orßc* of THE TRIBUNE. «* Pane.
Inn House. No. 5«5 ~trand.
Amencin express Compaay. Xa 9 HWniH
Thomas Cook 4; Son. Tour*»t O2ic«. l-ud,
BrwL^Mpkr * Co. No 123 Pall Mai!-
Ase-yer Brothers. No 1 Lothbury.
ThTLoa^ SW of THE TRIBUNTS U »
convenient pl««» to leave «4v«r«»en»«n-» to*
' \ . r»^j£ha] Munroe A Co- No. 1 Ro« *s«o%
John Waoamaker^ No.' ♦» Sun das ?e*il*i
Ecarieft. _
Kagle BMr«au. No. 53 Sue Ca^nS»n.
Sfsan! Harj«> & Co.. Mo. S3 Boui^*i«4
_ Hausaataim. _^
Ci*<Mt tvvonaais. Buptm de» -,:ran*«r».
Contrnenia? Hotel »wsat33<l.
The Figaro Oifice.
Saarbaebi'» N««» Exchange, No. 9 Ru« Jt.
Am'rtesn Express CoaipanT. No. U »a»
Br*ntano'». No. 37 Aveaue d* re>pere>
vtrT^^^.Cr*dlt Ly«n»at»
CISSvA-LO'n^rd. Oiler * Co. «* IM.
■■.J.. J.
FLORENCE— Fr«ach. L«moa • Co.. Noe. t
and 4 Via Tonratnuont.
ilaquay 4 Co.. Pank«r«.
MlLAN— Saarbach* News Sschaj**^ V 1» y
Mrn'artw. ISA.
- \Mr,l-*R<«— Aroerteaa Exj*e?s Ct?sS?aay. Mat
9 Vst«r4a«n>-
Par the convrnieac* of THiaVNB re-» j«r»
abroad arransen-»«nt» h*T« been m»d<# to keep
the DAILT and SCNTXVT TRIBUNE oa a!» ta
tha reading ro»>ns» of tlv* hot»U nas>a<* below.
LONDON— HoteI M«u«ecle. Hot«J Victor!*. Ctrl
ten Hotel. St- Brmta. Hotel. MMtaart Oa:J
Hotel and £uston Hotel.
VaSjteV-lfcHel Conttae=tal. CUh4 Hotai, Ha
\«r M«urte«. Uot«l Astoria. Hotel Chatham.
Howl de I'Athen**. Hotel d» UK* •» d'Albbon.
Uoiel - Ja«n«» - d.\\lbasy. Hot«J \» - *n*
and Hotel Mtrab«au. Parlii; Gr%a<l Hotel Ot*AU
and Hotel Splendid BxceUlor. Aia-Mav
Hotel (»u Fare *n4 lio*ej <4«* Aisi^»<nid»»rs.
Vichy v
BELGIUM— HoteI Splendid aad aXat «• aft
Plage, Ostttnd.
HOLLAND — The Kurhau*. 3chevenUi<eo.
GERMANY — Hotel Bristol. Hotel Xaia»r!««ff.
Hose 1 . m..... tsplanait* Hot*! «i« Hai-t Co
burs. Berlin; Hotel M«a«ner. Bad#n-Bad«a:
Hotel Di*ch. Colo«rne: Hot«> I*ell*iru<.. lime:
Continental and CramJ Xhtka Hottfl. Dr«*i*n;
Hotel An«Vet«rr«. E:na: Ho4«l FT»u!ttarter-.Hoi
and Hotel MonopoV-M*tropo:«. FtanX*or%; Ho
tel Z*i»rta«ex«o«. Fwihurj; H«eJ E»
pUnad« ancj Hoiei AtSantlc. IlMmburs; Hot«l
RoxaU Hanover:' fiot«l Oontlnentai; Bawl
Four S«a»cß« and Ho*el *• Ru.«». iluntc!>;
ll.uol Kaiswhaf and Hotel M«mop>^a, Xak*
h*!m- Th« Kur Hat«l. N»u«*aA*-Bad: WUr
tembera^r^Hor. Nuremberj; H<ii*i, .NavnuT-
Uv»f Hotel Katserhof. ViUw Hotel. Hoto!
linnirlal and Hot«l Kose. Wtesbadea; Hgtel
KaiMu-bof. WUttunvaa.
Bt'SAlA— Hotel Bertln. Jlok-ow.
SWrTZEKLAND— Hotel Victoria BA!»; Hottf
■ ,'...; htt*rtak«n: P»i»?« ' Hotel, Mij-a;
Hotel •• Qontraeritai. -'•" UMti d * is *** t -
Montr*«u.x: Thunerhof. Than.
AUSTRIA— HoteI Bristol, Vienna; Grand Hatsi
Hun*art». Buctor«."ii; Ho«*l Savoy •,' ''' -j *'
End and, Hstel National, CatUbad; Hot»I
Tyrtv}. Inn»»ia.-k: Kapp'» Ho-.*', iiwijjsviHv
?r*»?axta»44i a wi Weiraar * 4 Hvm«: KU%
ger. Mari«nba4. -T^v
V