New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

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il oye a. o. c.
Death of Lord Desart's Brother
Leaves Him Without Heir.
ft 1P12. by the Bretcwnn.1 Oessjeay.)
l,ord Desart remains, through the sud
,,fn deaf). St Freinant le. Australia, of his
?n'y surviving brother, '"aptaln the l!?m
(Hwsy '"uffr. without any heir to hin Irish
i. two vlscounties and two baronies,
which will therefore llfll EU! extinct
p., till demise, lino of the baronies i* a
I'nited Kingdom peerage and carries with
???fit in Ihe House of Lords. Lord
j ?-art Is principally known in this country
of the lirltlsh members of the in?
ternational roujt of arbitration nt The
llague? and also through the marriage of
. ighter, I?ady gybtl Cuffe. to the late
AVilllam Bayard Cutting, Jr.. of New York.
Me was for many years public prosecutor,
rejoices in the altogether appalling Chris
an name of Aginnndisham, which was
torne by "v,e father of the first Lord De?
sart end also by the latter's maternal
-grandfather, Colonel Agmondisham Mus
(iiamp. of Cromwell's Roundhead army,
through whom a considerable amount of
landed property In Ireland came imo the
family
The Cuffes Originally hailed from Bemer
Mtshire, but sime Tudor times have been
frilled *n Ireland, Henry Cuff? receiving a
?rant of MM acres of land In Oounty Cork
from Quicen BUssbcth.
n- i aptain *>tw,,>- I'nffe was for a
r of years aide-de-camp to Field
? i iiie link? of Con naught, saw active
m the Hifle Brigade In the AshHnti
???d other campaigns, and, despite his
? red sympathies With the Home
party, was gcntlcmf.n In waiting, mi?
to yuenn Victoria, to Kdward
Vil .cil to King i.eorge. In 1907 ?aptain
was elected Mayor of Kilkenny by
nanimoUS vote of the corporation,
men ?-* Of Which was a Nationalist.
He ?as also president of the Kilkenny
of the Gaelic 1 ?cague and look a
| part in the ?-ultivation of tobacco
land, being, in fact, the managing
, rector of a tohacco-growlng company, in
1 i- widowed sister-in-law. the dOW
inti - <'t" Iiesart. is one of the
. il stockholders
?lowager- Countess n!" Desart is
* i* an?l helre-s of th?? late Henry
offshelm, the well known London
financier .ind owner of "The Daily News"
ioti Some time ago the town of
ny voted her its freedom in re, ?k
of all tur good she had done for the
Of the district, this ben-,-*; the first
<?f .i woman or of a member of
wish ra? e e>er being honored with
s freedom of a city or town in the Emer
ald '.?
The Wife of Lord Fitzmsurics.
\ II recognise under the name of
Mme. Filippl, whose death has just taken
:<t Rome, the ladv who was at one
the -wife of l/ord Kitzmaurice, younger
)roth?r of the Marquis of l.ansdowne. In
ibituarles she Is described as a gifted
English woman. Bhe was nothing of the
having lieen the daughter of \V. J.
? raid, of I,itchtield, Conn. She mar
!i I**-"?. l?ord Fltzmaurke. who. when
? Mer brother ?ieserte?! the Liberal
? ans'*, in connection with the Home Hule
versy. and became one of the leading
I of the 1'nionist administration, ie.
tnained an adherent of Mr. Gladstone and
figured as Under Secretary of State for
foreign Affairs in the Oamphell-Hanner
*an administration, afterward receiving a
seat in the Cabinet as Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster.
In l*OT. Lady Fitzmauriee obtained from
the courts, not a divorce, but an annulment
???? the union, and aome years later married
fir. Filippl. a scientist, who is principally
Known to fame by his association with the
Duke of the Abruzzl on tJie occasion of his
trip to the Himalayas. Filippl wrote a
very clever book about the expedition, end
it wa? his wife who translated it Into Eng?
lish.
France's Ex-Premier Intuits Princess.
Much has b?*en -written about the French
ex-Preml*?r Caillaux, and there is littl?* of
it that can be said to have been to his ad?
vantage, stress being especially laid on his
endeavor t?> ape the late Luc de Moray,
not alone in his mannerisms and his ap?
pearance, but alpo in his gallantries.
It seems that about a year ago, when the
' '-own Trincess of Germany was at Cairo,
awaiting the return thcr* of the Cro**n
frince from India, Caillaux, then an rx
Minister of Finance, arrived In the Egypt?
ian capital with another former Cabinet
? Ricial, M Barthou. They took up their
quarters at the same hotel at which the
fit are Kmpress of Germany was staying,
The Crown 1'rincess, who is a particularly
Hg and unaffected woman, used to
?,\ takintr her meals in the public dining
ind wa*s never subjected to an) an
? in <-onnection therewith until Cail
ippeared on the scene, l nfortunately,
? ? ???. end that of his companion. M
placed in th?- vi uiiiy of that
? : th? Crown Priaeees and ?'. h> :* party,
<?? made himself so Ifatcgiseiy offensive
(Mng her that one line morning the
proprietor of the hotel--came to him and
*,f.id him that the Chamberlain of the
had complaint l of his in
oien?'* and had requested that be would
1. ke bis dinn.r elsewhere. In erdi t to pro?
tect the Crown Princess and hi ? party from
any farther annoyance; s request which th??
hern f., e not only Indoreed i?it also sen
? a demand that he should leave
'?:? I.
tared a good doi.1, talked of
Invokiius the Intervention of the French
min?ete i plenipotentiary In Kgypt for the
Indignity offered to hlrnseif as a former
Cabin?? minister, and also expressed his
v.ish to pullt a duel with the ? hamherlain,
prudently, however, declaring that he would
Ihe latter* second. In iuu of sand-1
D) challenge himself. Naturally, the
' i amherlaln ?lid not see his way to gratify
the vanity and craze for notoru ty of Cail?
laux by challenging him for any matter in
which the name <>f the Crown Princess
would be connected, and there was no Mood
the two 'x-niinlsters. however, bow
li | to tb<* inevitable and being compelled
quarters elsewhere.
The affair came t<? the ears of the crowr
an?! to those of the Kaiser, and, Se?
ng to ?he admissions of the German
1er of Foreign Affair?, von KMerien
\\ .?echter, th? presence of a man so ob
tiable to Kmperor William at the
i.'dd of the l'r?n,h government consti?
tuted a oeriouS impediment to tne friendly
of the negotiations between France
id Germany on the subject of Morocco
In fact, there are those who say that It
was .?wing lo personal animosity to Call?
that the Kaiser sent his warship
l ..mher to Agadir, on the coa-t of Mo
races, thereby precipitating the crisis which
Si t France and Germany to the very
brink of a war, and also was the real
cause of the extraordinary demonstration
made by the crown prince In the tteichatag
of his disapproval of any kind of friendly
t-nderstaiidlng with the French government
as then const It ut?-?l
of course, the International crisis of last
?? mimer and autumn on the subject of
Morocco, which caused England to ptaee
her fleet on a war footing, and Germany as
well as Fran?*?* to give orders for the mo?
bilization of their respective armies, wns
not entirely due to the behavior of ex-Pre?
mier Caillaux st Cairo. But there '.s *,0
doubt that the entire affair won envenom?,)
and prejudiced therebv The Fren? h na
t "n has ? uch a traditional reputation for
? eiiHesy that one is ?lisp?.sed to overlook
the shortcoming? In this respect of certain
of Its dtlteens of the * bounder'' class, who
ate, tike Caillaux, so filled with silly ron
"f their own Irresistibility that thev
? re ftrmh convinced In their own mind
thai it i, only necesesry te display thrli
???"?U^o-a, hi yjilg?mf?_ ogling a, woman ^
order to render her susceptible to their at?
tentions. As a nil?, one can afford to tree?
?ICh ?reatunea with contempt and with i
**hru*? of the shoulders. Rut when one re
calls the fear which prevailed la.* t summer
SU? fall of an International ? on fl aeration
and the grave ee/inouilr dlstin balices re
Suiting therefrom, one can hardly help
"hudderlng at the Idea of having a man of
?"?ch a stamp at the helm of the ship <t"
^tate of a great nation.
Mra. A. Bryce an Island Queen.
Mrs. Annan Hryre, a frequent visitor to th;s
country and known to every one at Wanh
'nuton through her ?lays with her brother
in-law- and sister-in-law, Ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce, at the English F.mbassy there,
l'as lately joined the ranks of the island
Queens through the purchase of an Islet off
the coast of Ireland, near r.lencary. where
??he ia building a country house Annan
Rryce. the ambassador's brother, is IJoeral
Member of Parliament for Inverness, and
while he Is vigorously opposed to the wom?
an suffrage movement, his wife and youns
daughters are among the most enthuslaatic
supporters of the cause.
As it ia Mrs. Bryce, and not her husband,
who has purchased the island in question, it
may he assumed that her politics, rather
than his. will prevail in their diminutivo
kingdom, and that the women will have so
muoh to *ay in connection with its govern?
ment that if Annan Bryce shows any algns
of serious rebellion against the order of
things he will be quietly deported as an un?
desirable alien.
MARQU18E OF KONTEN? lY.
THACKERAY EXHIBITION OPENS
Groiler Club's Collection of Mementos
of Novelist Biggest in the World.
A Thackeray exhibition was opened !*<s'
night at the annual meeting of the Droller
Club, at its ?-|narter?a. No :**. Cas r Bd *'"'? I
Th? objects In the possersshui of ti.lub,
conatettng of oriRina! manuscripts and
editions, beside? objecta of a more personal
nature, such as a German dlctlonsry used
bj the novelist and a loch ><f his hair cut
when he -vas sixty years old, ar. said to
constitute the largest collection <>f Thsck*
eray mementos in the world The colle
tlon waa made during 1911, th.ntennlal
year <>f his birth.
Th? manuscripts of "Vanity Fair. ' 'The
Virginians." "English Humorists." "laovell
tt,?' Widower" and of many other works
were abOWn, as were also m:r 01 | I
drawings by him.
?
WEDDINGS.
The wedalai of Miss Ethel CanUia and
.Monroe Buckley was celebrated
day afternoon at tbe home of tbe bride.
No. ?tat Overbrook avenue, Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed by the father
of the bridegroom, the Res. Dr, .laun* Id,
Buckley, editor of "The New Voik Chris?
tian Advocate." Only the imm?diat.* fami?
lies were present. The brki?* la the
ilaughlaT of Mr. =-nd Mrs. John C. Dawaon,
of ??verhrook. Philadelphia, the former
a member of the banking house of Brown
Bros, g Co. Mi. Buckley, who formerly
lived In liorrlatown, S. J la a lawyer
practlainf In Philadelphia. Mr. ami Mra.
Buckley will be at home after- April 1 On
polo Road, Bryn Mawr, Pena
Miss Mai y W, *'raiK. daughter of Mr.
??nil Mrs. Thomas C. (Taig. was married to
Robert Stuart owens last evening at the
home of her parents, No. l?f? Cumberland
street. Hrooklvn. The Rev. Dr. ? bland B.
McAfee offici?t? *i The brides attendanta
were Miss Isa I eile BOBtWick, Who acted H
maid of honor Miss \lth?.. J.ius.'i and
Miss ?'.rare Burn. Malcolm W. ?>wen? waa
his brother's t" st man. and the ushers wer?
William C. Blddle and Harold .1 Babbldr*
Mr. (?wens is a son of Mr. and Mis. W U
??wens, of ?o Ztt Clinton avenue. ll<* was
graduated f? :>m ?'ornell In 1Mb.
The marriage of MlM Ileien I-ahc',1,,
Foraytb, daughter of Mr. ?ml Mra John
Beckham Forsyth, of Ne J ? Hamilton ave?
nue, Tonkers. to Iia\i?l C, Duncan? a mani!
fa?*turer of Dultith, Minn, took plaa laat
night at the ?'entrai Methodlat Church,
Tonkers. The Rev. ?"liarles Howard Tay?
lor performed the ceremony. There wat- a
reception at the home of the bride's parents,
Tbe maid of honor was Miss Virginia ?'
Frlek, of Dnhtth. The bridesmaids Wt a
Misja Leila Morns atid Miss Marlon Vail
?">. I,inda, of Tonkers; Miss KM" Kaft?n
berger, of Dotgavttl?; Miss IJortee e Decl
er, of Middietown ; Miss Edna Raymond,
?,f Brooklyn, nnd Miss Dorothy Ufooeter, of
Peekaklll. Kenneth Cant, of Duluth, was
best man and the ushers were Wilbur Mc?
Lean, Charles McLennan and T'.alph F'ineo,
of Duluth; Owl* Carr, of Dayton, Ohio,
and Osponr] Huncerford, of New Vork
_
T'hlladelphla, Jan -3-The weddins of
Miss ?iraee ?' Wllllts, daughtei ol Captain
George B. WOllts, united states Army, end
Mrs ?aVlllits, to Henry W. Von Brenan. tool;
place at litt o'clock thli evening at the
woodland I'resbyterian Church, the !:? v
.lam? s H Swain officiating. Misa .!<-sb
?aVIllttS, a sister nf the bride, va>- m.iid of
honor; Mrs ?'bar?es ('. Wlllttt and Mrs.
Henry A Kroner the matron- of honor,
end Mlaa I3?arothy Pfaft uns tlowe:- ?drl.
Mr. Von Brenan ha?l ?is bis b? st man Al
fred S W'lilts, brother Of tile I ri'ie The
ushers w?re Henry Lau?., and Henry
Kroner, of New York After the honey?
moon the couple will he at bOHH " I No M
We I Mtta street. New fork.
FINED FOR DRAWING COLOR LINE.
Hairv a Levy, the assistant treasurer
of the Lyr?C Theatre, m West 4.'d streit.
who was convicted In Bpeda] Beast ona of
[excluding a negro f r? m the plsyhousa wa
fined $.">n yesterday by Justices Deuel, M?
Inerny and Hoyt. The alternative w,? I
days in the City Frison l^vy paid his fine.
The complainant was !/->uis F Baldwin, a
negro real ?state operator, of So I Weal
UtM street
SMITH M. WEED GOING SOUTH.
Smith M. Weed, sometimes ?ailed the
Nestor of Tiemoci-ai'v In New York Stab*.
who was **sported m at his epsrtments In
the Waldorf yesterday, declared In person
last night that his Indisposition was nothing
more serious than a severe cold He sal?!
that he was going to Summerville. s. <\,
this morning, with his son's wife, and
would remain there until he had rid himself
of his cold.
MISS MARGARET ANGLIN ILL.
[By TUigiae.1 t" The Tribune |
Baltimore. .Ian. A.-Miss Margaret Anglln,
who was to have appeared to-night at the
Academy ?if Mush* in "Lydia Gllmore."
was so in from a nervous breakdown thai
the jarforman? <? had to U* postponed. The
theatre was filled when the announcement
was made. The 'play is | pew on?* by
Henry Arthur Jones, and his daughter. MU i
Winifred Arthur Jones, Is one of the ? .,
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Tree admission to the Ametiean Mnaeaai of
Natural History and the Ne?*?* York ZiOOloSlt al
Park. **
Meeting of tbe Post Parliament Club. Waldorf
Astoria, II a. as.
Meeting of the Oantury Theatre ?lub, Hotel
Astor, - p. m
Meeting of the Iowa New Yorkera, Hotel Aslor,
2:30 p. m.
Meeting of ?he Committee on Aruuatment Re
?arurcei of Working Ulrl.i. with oi.Ii r* i e
on the "HtandrarJH of 1'ubllc Dancing," 1>? I
inoalco's. ft p. n?.
Dinner of the Howdoln College Alumni A aso la
tlon of New Yoik City and Vicinity, Hoirl
Martinique. 0 ::m p. ni.
Dinner of M ??Idle burr; College, Waldorf Astoria,
7 o in.
Meeting an?* r*M*e**tlM of ?tie i/ominlttee on
WoSHS'a OiK-aiil/aaUonaj of the New York Milk
Committee in honor ?,f the Commission on
National Milk Standards, Hotel Aaior ev*n
Irg
Adalisi* by ?leniy A. Wise, I nited State?. Dia
tr?. ? Attorney, on "The Jualges and the fro
pie.?* at ?he meeling of that James ?', Blalna
?*l??b, clubhouse. No 237 l^nox avenue e\en
Ing.
Mr.a? m-atlingl under the anepl. <*a ?f the Alli'd
Hoiiain? ?ommlttee?, of BraeUjra to ad\o
, at.. better hemea In Brwfclm Young
Women's ?"hrlstlan Assoolailon. Ktatbiish
taaenii* and Pchermerhorn ?tr<*et. Brooklyn,
h p, m.
mnrer of Belts A<-ademy, Hotel Aaloi ? p m
Meeting nt the *??"??> Hill nap,.?-.,......, Auml
.laTlon. NO. 12*1 We? 4]m street, 8pm
M""n,: nL\a\, "soh-T\x "'i'*!'' ???-u-ayer.'
Aaae-lstlon, No. ??".*. W... ? ir.fcti, ,,,,, s
p m
n?\iew and reception nf the ciaion Peint MUI
ART EXHIBITIONS
The Work of Individual Painters
Shown.
One-man snows nr*? to he found In near?
ly every OSneMsrobto art gallery In town.
A typical one is that of Kdmnnd C. Tnrbeii,
at the Montr?es Qallery, in which there are
twenty-two pictures, representing v.-orK
done In the last few years. Mr. Tar a-U IS
still occupied chiefly vvith ihe beauty of
painted surfaces. ? f 1st textures, whether
of the floor and furnishings of a living
! loom, or of ihe faces and han?ls and gar
I merits of the agreeable people of whom h***?
I gives on?- glitnps'-s, aie nearly always nut
fused with the bloom that lends them rich?
ness and resonance. What the palr-.t-rs
?all quality Is rarely absent from Mr. Tar
bell's studies of interiors, (live him a light
that Is not too strong and objects upon
which he can note it? play and reflection,
and you will arouse the best of this artist's
impulses BJ? a painter. Add to this P0W?tf
of rendering beautiful tho superficial SO*
pefts of what he sees under the clamour of
a BllbdU-ed light, Mr. Tarbell's very real
feeling f??r distinction and harm >ny of color,
?in?i \"u bave a total potentiality that is
decidedly worth while. There ?re cenvaeea
here, among them "The Ctrl Reading," lent
by tho Boston Museum, and S later on ,
"Coral Necklace," which mark a level as
high as any that Mr. Tarbell has reached.
I transferring to paint his impressions of
outdoor scenes Mr. Tarbell is lesH fortu?
na- The quality, using the word m its
special sense as before, that i? found In
in- indoor studies, i-. lacking In these nom
positlona of ligures in landscape. Aceptable
..!? im? nient anil a Choice ?if theme that
del .tes an Individual pom' of ?lew ir??
he*e, but there is not s great deal .f per
SUaMvenees in this group of Mr. Tar ?-I1 '.:
work.
As a portrait painter Mr Tarbell is nn
evenly represented la the Montr?es .-\i?ii?i
Th? characteristic likeness ?>f Mr.
i ?i Robinson, dlrectoi of th- Metropol?
iten .Museum, ii i..mil n. and lu delicate
in. laion ' ak<.- I lie asme favorable Im
?Ion si before Most ??f the other portraits
of men have something to Interest th<
uai observer, aride from the Identity of
th? Ii iubje< t A p"i trail bf l " M . ? hlch
is convincingly a certain combina
n?,n ,,f dignity and mental poise, may be
especially mentioned The likenesses ??:'
women are i
Frederick i Frit seke, elm bat .
heard f.f several times of late, In current
exhlbltloni h ?rsl Indli idual
now ?.n vie w at in? Macbeth ?Jailer] While
it Is inevitable thai ?mi so pronounced a
manner ss ins there shoul petitions,
even In a gath-ering <?f s? trente? n canvasies,
it may be said ?t once thai Ihe impr-M*
noii left is markedly favorable, it Is not
that Ml It i? .-? .e displays a' ) greal ring
Inatlon ht re, and ai sun Sly iber?
cloaed n?? hint <?i anj hltth emotional fe.-i
mg at.out what be has -> > n and rend
Instead, there is ? positive sk,n in eompj
sltlon atui m the maintenance --i i 'heme
?if color, together with ihe faculty of corf
triving surfaces thai are phasing.
A large canvas entitled "Youth," showing
two young worn? n b ng laM? In ?
? i?, .n?,.,:;. the dominating ? olor -
plti b?ed m ?? iplllU i Mi |
(?Yieeeki - clevernees and his knowledge of
?? outdoor piel un i< ?>. In
which the visitor will And <* g ?d d il l?
admire, one ol thf best being "Autumi
with it- admlrahl) painted nude by i ire?
with ? ? lion i? ??*?? ? A full length m st< d
mu??-, for which apace era? no? f ..ind ??n tie
walla sise stand- f.?r something mon than
ordinal y ability. Mi Kriesek?
d? mut? Important e.
Portraits ami paintings by Luis Q
are i?. i?. ? en st t h? Its * sail? ii? In
the former th? literal tjuallt) I? uppermool
iTom these likenesses one g?*is about me
amount of real Information as t*. t*.
a.-t.ts of the fitters that could be- mined
i.v pti dm them ? a i ?allv In the Ireel or
at the ..pera. The palnttns conven
ttonall ? a ceptable, sn?l ;
?ubje *
varied, and some of I hem ?Ii rlo ? a
ureable Inter? si In s hat ' ? has port
Card players grouped sround s Isntem on
the ground, ? ? Ibosts, Si ?
landacap? -, ml ? i llan Nea
York suhvva*. mi ti,? ? eve i... i, brought
I? (ether 1,' Mi ? ?i.? ?-i Th? rrSUll i- a
iltlon.
Allen Tucker, a membi r "I t I
formet \ o lallen of American Painters
and Hrulptors hs on lea at th? Madison
?jtallci y ?even tee i t ? * * .r? Thi y
iiiak?- a decided I) fortunate Impression
Ml. 'i m k< - en? i all) i?v,.i?l? ?i the
monoton) that mannerisms brins and In
? n hli subjects, whether ol snon and
bills .a of th? - ? with an appreciation I
thai ca? i lei with it t?. I ? ? observei om?
thing of Mr. Tuckei own enthusiasm
Mention ma) i>? mad? ?.?.? ? uiiiy ??f a mo?
pictun "Blue and White," In which there
a o a harmonious note of mauve form?
ing ? singularly happy schein? ?>i color.
There ar?- t?. be seen at the iifih Avenue
Ali ? lall? ri? e? of 1*1 mlsh design,
embrotdeilei ??f Ren *.. ian< e pat l<
old restmenls from Continental Huronean
churches, snd s quantity ,f furniture,
mainly <?r oM Krench and Italian i ? riods
'ib? ? have been brought together, ll i-an
napneed, from the collection >f th Mai
qutss Daublgny and from <>th?r sources
Th. v havi been on exhlbitkm orefater) t<>
i their sal?* at the gall? t i? s to-day and to
! m?.i r?.w, in the afternoon.
PAYS $750 FOR JADE VASE
;Salc of Art Objects at American
Art Galleries Brings $14,065.
it was a lall, gray Jade ring beak?.*, of
I flattened trumpet form, with flaring neck,
? i.nu.-r body and spreading base, that
brought the top price yesterday $7.'?'. st
11 ?? nrst session ??f the sals at the Amerl
can Att Galleries of the imperial |ad< and
other arl objects. In to?k crystal, agate,
lapls-lasull and <"iai. mostly from lb?
I i? ? ii?.n of ths late Captain .1. p Peel, ?n
IIiondon. ?'? I',- Kaldenbers was the buyer,
i.-? rt*? r some keen competition in the bidding.
it aras stated thai many ?>f the important
, ?...j?-? t--. chlefl) ? <lining nom palees collec?
tions, were designed for ceremonial uses
! m temples <>r for private shrine worship,
and wen- or ?Inc. .1 in th.- Seventeenth and
eighteenth centuriea while a few arc a*?
cribable to the great Ming dynasty
C. Krothlngbam paid tlitj tor an .-lab?rate
rock crystal rase, with cover, fashioned as
la massive Battened oviform ?with two gro
t...-.|u<* heed and ?,|.?*n looped handles and
lu'is?. rings, from one (lawless block ol rock
crystal. Th? same buyer paid $i;;, -*,,r ,(
large, bluish-gray agats vase, with (ovir
and MM lor ? gTWU Jadeite Inccns? bowl
and COT? r.
coioii?i I! B.,Woodward, of the Hrook
Ijrn institu?., of Arts and Sciences, bought
i. r MM s quadrilateral green and white
Jadeite es ?, with ??ver, and for a lar-,-.
white ia?le rase <?l ovate f.irtn he paid $,7>?>
Mrs. J- v7. Bchlffer obtain.?!, lor |
large rock crystal vase, with cover and
Mrs. Henry Clews Md MM for s greenlsh
whlte jade water dish, with grotesque mask
handles Mrs. F ?' Hav.mcyer bought a
whit?- lade howl with <ov?i, for il?., ?,n?|
Miss Jennings paM k:io for a Tibetan jade
Buddha. Mr-. C. B. Alexander obtain?-?!
for >3.W. ? hght gie.n Ja?l?lt? perfume Jar'
with a g??l?l cover, and a large iiL-ate v,i-?
and cover went to C. Field for gW)
The total of the session whs $I4.(i?V",. Tins
sole continu, s at 3 p. m. to-dav. ?
u -
RABBI HOCHHEIMER DEAD
With Carl.Schurz He Fled from Ger?
many in 1849.
Baltimote, Jan. 25.?The Rev. I r. Henry
Hochhelmer, ninety-four yean- old, died
here to-day He was rabbi of Hebrew con?
gregations here for forty-th',*?'? fngjta, dur?
ing which time he officiated ai t.voiding?
ni more than l.<W couph
He fled from (Jcrtnanv t?. Sen Yurk al?i
jjari Schurs and others lu lilH*_ I
NOW FOR A "MOULIN ROUGE"
New York Theatre To Be Re?
named and Managed by Ziegfeld.
With a permanent%m?iskal stork company
to produre a constantly ?hanging muslcil
entertHinment. the New York Theatre, aftaar
being remodelled and renamed, will open
on Washington's Birthday, February ft as
the? "Moulin Rouge." under the direction of
Flore? Zlegfeld, Jr. Smoking le to be jver
niitted at all evening performances, but
not at matinee?
Prominent playera now appearing under
Ihe management of Klaw ft Blianger and V.
/iegfeld. Jr.. In their various musical com?
edy p?mpenlos will appear with the perma?
nent organization to he formed. Among
these will be Anna Held The productions
will bo ataged by Julian MttcheH. The en?
tertainments will be patterned after the
/ifRfeld Tollies."
The new* productions will not conflict with
Mr. Zlegfeld's regular production of "The
Follies" at the Jardin de Parts on June 1.
The concert hall In connection with the
New York Theatre, which waa a feature
In Mr. iiammc rsteln's regime, will again
be opened, and refreshments will be, serva?!
there. The scale of prices for the Moulin
RoUgS will be **2 for the ground floor seats,
$1 a seat for the entire bab'ony and ?rt cents
a seat for the entire eecond balcony. Nov*
?Hies will be Introduced In the programme
each we- k.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
"Das Suesse Ma-sdel."
The Viennese light opera company,
after a brief end Illuminating expert?
Mica m Broadway, returned lo the li?
ving Place Theatre last night for a
second engagement. The operetta chocen
for the (?ist performance waa "Des
Mtdel." by Heinrich Reinhardt,
I composer favorsblj known here through
?The Spring Maid," an Engttah ver
r-lon of which bar pro?, ,*.| highly xuivess
fui. Two year.*- ago a performance at thl?
-.line theatre made known to the public
h?*re the ?,ery attractive music and action
of -lias Sr??-se liadel." it Bpsrklea with
melody end humor, and furnished excellent
toles for the msny competenl atngera and
adora of the V'leimeaa organisation.
Mr. Verheyn had a t>??rt win? h suited
Mm exactly, aad he sung With title effect,
his solo to Fortune being twhe l e
demsnded, Miss Meyer wan Spirited an<l
dashing In tbe title part, in she >,in always
i.e depended upon |0 be, Sftd Miss t'ontl
w.is ?harming in the role of a Viennese
ise. Among t Im mes Mi Ifsrloo
and Mr Roberl deaerved special mention,
No t,. it. rxampb "f modern Viennese
light opera could irell be offered ?ban the
production now running .it tbe Irving Place
Theatre, The pleca o .?.M lo ha?..' a popu?
lar success
The ?*i?M of me op?rette i
B?ldela, Oral IJehenbari . n?n itnma
l.r/.-l. iirsa.ru m ate... Kr*u'*ln U'elngartnei
'?rnf Man*. Llebenburg, dessen N.ff*
il? rr
I.,?'.-. Winter
Pierian Uehll. h, Mal? r .. IP rr M
l'ilt/l YVeyrlfagei T
Vroeeer M? > retai - ? ? ir r r Robert
Mr.v ? Ib-rr C..IV.
Araatel Hen Keller
Mini . f'.'il'tn .lakllra. ti
>';tr?ii? . .Frauleln Prefashur?
Kl,?i'per. Ihn Mur*
EDNA MAY A ' STAR " AGAIN
Occupies Stage Box at Globe Theatre
and Divides Honors with Foy.
A p.?' i? ?< ? '? ' m luded "-i ?r Lev?
,in<l his ?ife. formerl: Kdna Ma? ??! Melle
nf New York ' fame, <" ? lipled * *t;ig<* box
:?< ? nlghl at Hie Qlobe Th?*stre, and the
management, having gol wind of ihe com
m;* of the former munirai comed} favorite,
her ihe **atar" "f ? A
* Bong w i,s i-," lio.?.-.I for t he
irnl sung b I', ?.;? W.! ?Its i d in
the Batvsttofl leeste costume thai Mise
Mhv ?on- In "Tbe M. ll<- of New *t ork "
When the rhorua pHssed off the si,?gc
they ahowered the "nue ?.,,\ with
The audience cheered and "demonstrated"
with Mt?afsctory vigor until Mra Lew
laohn found herself obliged to rle? end
inns her ???knowlei,.'
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Malting Good," n nea pinv bj Owei
Srlll le pre ?? ri t. . t ,? t the Kulton T
for the nr*t linn* in Nea York on Monday,
,i Ti i?? work are* ployed In Bal?
timore a fee, week*? ??Ko Making ?'.? "I
.. comedy of the Maine woods The i?*n
Irsl tiguie |r h young man who **uti a su?i
?I? ti stop tO lit** former career HS a sou er of
wild oat.-. In o'li.i to "make gomi m me
imil? i rampa
i.i?Mei ? ' " yeeterds) announ?*ed the
forthcoming production of tii?* t'omjrna Csrr
i, of "Ollvei Twl t. with a spe, ihI
rompan) The four players erhoae ? ?>i ?
w ? i < -1| rti 'i ? li '!?? | will have lh<
parta Nsl t' doodwln, a- ?fSgtn;
l,\n Harding, as Mill Bikes;fnnstance t'ol?
N.i'ii ?. Sik.s; Marte I ?oro, as Oil
\?r Twist. The proal o* lion will be got
reed) .. mod ,? poaaible.
Th? American Druggl t? Byndlirate, now
holding us ?annual convention In Men York,
ha taken Ihe cntin I. ;>' the century
Theatre thla evening ia man} of Its mem
? i .? the plsyhouae can accommodsle will
s.??? ii?. performance of "The Qarden <?f
Allah."
The ?rsai for the Columbia L'nlveralt)
plsy, "The Myaterioua Mis" Apache," has
:?,?? ?elected, umi i composed of the foi
loarlng ?' W. Peterson, '14; F, P. Brooby,
'H, W 1" DUgSn, 'I', S ; f. A Isliell. '!.';
it ii Roberts, '14 B.; J. T. rtaber, *u i, ;
v i i-, terson, '14,* W i>. Bpalthoff, 'Il s .
A. i,. Graham, '14* K. U i rane, it:'\v \.
Raie, i'.; B. B, Boyd, '14 F. A.; A. .1 <ia
I ,? ;?n. i.. F B, Tracer, "H* J s Peek,
. | . s iv La Cute, '14; C. W. Hepm, 14;
G m Murphy, '14; A. J. Brock, 13.
The ahOW will be given In the f*r;?nil ball
room of Hi? Hotel Astor during the week
if March *. with a matinee on Saturday;
jilso in Pittsburgh ?n?l Washington, April s
and I, reepectlvely, both to be fnaftn?
I'n > hundred nieinhers of Manhattan
Council, Knights of Columbus, will go t?>
the Liberty Theatre on Wednesday night of
next w?*a?k lo hear LaOUta Mann in his new
Iris*, ? ii? gating ;? Husband."
Bruno Gmntchetnedten. eompoeer or "'?he
hos?? Mahi." ""in arries in New v<>ik aext
Monday. Q?ranlchat??sdteB will be the iirst
of th.* "F'ennece compooora to visit America.
"Her Majesty Mlnil," In Which Lillian
II may later return to the light op.ra
-mge. :s by ??rarib hstaedlen, and h.* is the
composer ?f BSOSt of UM iab.net song suc?
cesses now In Vienna.
A theatre party compose?! of members of
St. Joseph's alumna?, of Krentwood, N. Y.,
will on TUQSrtsy evening, February ?S, at?
tend a psi fOI llisnre of "The Return of
PetOt Urlmm" at the Melasco Theatre.
Tickets mai be purchased from Mrs. Robert
It. Coster, So ?it West 94th street, .New
York, or from Mi**? ISSSPhltM ?'assldy. No.
eZ'.i ?Ireene avenue, Mrooklyn.
At a sp?Hlal meeting of th.* Lamb- ?lub
members yesterday afternoon It was k
otved to prepare for another all-star gam?
bol tour In New York and a ?lozen other
big cities, to ,,?> B^en at Ihe lennlnatlon of
the present theatrical season, probably In
May.
An ?II Star" vaudeville programme of
special Interest, arranged and provided by
Percy Q. Williams, will be given at th?
.Viajes tic Theatre, Mrooklyn, on Hutuiay
evening. Kehruary 4. Ihe proceeda of whlcl?
will be turned OfSI to tho widow of
Battalion ?'hlef Walsh, who lost hi? life,
at the recent Kqultable fire. OvVr twoscore
artists trom the Percy Williams ctnult
?A-lll participate l'harles ?S. Hr??ed. msn
ager of 'he Majestic, has donated the
l,oii-*- The prh*e- of rfdinl?-s|oii me :;, , ruts
t.. II, and tickets are now on aale at the
orpheuxu a-qd tho MajcaU?,
CABSTAND GRAFT.
i Ibservant Foreigner?Pardon mc. "ir. 1 -cc you object to your mitrap-eoti?- cab fare. You own youf
streets, don'i you ?
Father Knickerbocker ?Certainly.
Observant Foreigner?Then why do you permit the botelkeepers to charge the cab companies exor?
bitant prices ?'.r stand privileges? I
MRS. HOMER AS ORFEO
Singer Returns to Metropolitan
Stage in Gluck's Opera.
.Mi- Liftulse Homer, whose domeetlc ?t
fairs hav? Ictalned lier from the operatic
[ world ?) .>' i ?in ihe pre ei -a. made her
?mi? nan? e ;. ? m,* Metropolitan ??pera
ii., im n ? night Mrs Homer ? hoee for
the ... .a-on the character whleh primps
marks ihe lummlt ol her artistic achieve
? ? Duck's "l n f.I I: lti?1
i. ? it was a splendid audien-se that
? k'a ? < v ?*-l'"in? to i'...- ?[?. ?p. itar contralto,
diepce an.I ., welcome mal must bave
proved c her. hol she still shy doubt, ihe
stTectIon In whl? eld bj the ?mer?
it .in ;
i ? si ***-< r -na-? in splendid voice an)
(.-mo *** pei tormam-e that both vocslly an?l
?h .?tirallv vva-? Worthy of t',e highest
pi all ?? i ? dlgnlt; ? ? hei bearing an?i the
Ii?.. '.' with which she Infotmeil the
? ,? t? r made her conception ? ?ie of ex?
quisite i?. .?'it, Thi ??tiers in Ihe pa m
Here the same ??.??- ?t the previous per
forma".? ? \hs Rappold ilnglng tfiurldlce
Miss Rpsrk? Amore and Mis oiucfc tin
llappj Rhade. Mi Toscanlnl conduct*?! In
his usual masterly fashion
"Orfeo" *?,.- preteeded by l?eo Btoch's
Versiegelt." ti>?* nne-ad opera, which had
its first Amerlcsn performance <.n s.?tui
afternoon TU?- audience appeared to,
<-ni??v thi little ??irk exceedingly, especial
lv ?h<- acting nt ?uto '?.iritz. who. in this
part, hai placed t?? bis credit one ?if the
ini.st amusing Impersonations of his reper
tor. High Praise, t"?.. must hr.iIu be tiie
portion of Mme Hadskl, of Mr. JadlowW,
??f Miss Alten, ?.r Mr Well, an?l an a?l?h-?l
?sord be saiii f??. Mme Mattfeld, an artist
win.-.- cortslstentl) excellent work has tos
often been forgotten amid the pother raised
by th<- .i..i"is's of more ndvertlaed singera,
Mr Herts ted the orchestra with sympathy
and -pitm "Versiegelt," as given at tne?
i Metropolitan, i* largelj Mr H-etta's produe
! lion, and be has succeed?-?! in Instilling Into
i the arlists the spirit whi?*h animates liirn
seir.
SING FOR EMERGENCY FUND'
Opera at Metropolitan Attracts ;
Duchess and Princess.
Those who dote on operath salad had ,
their till of It yesterday afternoon, whoa j
the Metropolitan opera Company -save Its
annual l.enetli for the emergency fund
The audience WS* S huge one and hundreds I
were turned away, the attraction of Mr.
Caruso's appearance In the first act of
"Paghaci i being ne ?louht largely respon
mi,i?- tot the attendance. In addition, it
had been atinotin ?< d that the Duchess of
ConnSUght an?l the Princess Patrhia WOUM
h?. present, ivhieh announcement undoubt
edl) added to the audience's interest.
The sfternoou's pregrsnuns opened with
the Bret a?-t of "Boh?me." srlth MMs Qluch
as Mlinl. Mr. Smirnoff as Kodolf'i :? ti'l
mm. Bcottl, I'idiir, ?i?- Bsgurela ami I'lui
??orsi. Then cams ths second eel of "Han?
sel i ml (?retel,' vvith Miss Alten, Mme.
Mattli'lil ami Mus Snelllng. follow?*?! by
ths first set of "PagUaed." with Miss
DeeUau and mm. Caruso, Amato, QUIy an<i
Mada. The last number was the third act
of "Faust." with Miss i'arrar and MM.
Martin ami Rothb'i.
It VUS announce?! at the end of the per?
formance that the benefit had added about
$1**,. t.. the ssesrgsnry fund.
u
JUST A PARISIAN SOIREE.
A dramatic and musical '*8olr>?! Parisi?
enne" attracted many French-Americans
and others to the Carnegie Hall I>yce,nn
last Sight? where several talented artist'*?
talk?'d, san? and danced for th.-ir ??nt?r
tainnx'nt Raul Vermandi-le. recently With
Qwby Dootys at the VVJnter Garden: Odette
St I.ys. Claude Hencdlct Maubourn, Mm.*.
Berthe Van <l-r Berg and other? mad.* u|>
the psagiusssBS.
Among th')'*1' nniler WbOSS natrona^e ihe
,.,'rforinai..?* was given WfffS Mrs. Herbert
Hat timan. Mrs. ? *. M. ?tiapln. Mrs. T. B.
Peck 'r.. Mm. Rudolph Schlrmer, Mrs. K.
BOSS, ?Mrs. S. Htanwo.Ml M.-nk.-n. Mme.
l'latbowska, MSBS. Kmmy D.-stlnn. Mine.
Pella Alten. Mme. Jeanne Mmihourg. Comte
de Mant?elas. M. I>lnh (?Illy and M. An-,
?gras ?le Segur?le. _
HUNGARIAN CLUB INDORSES TAFT.
President Taft ?as indorsed as the Re
puhln-.m CSndldStS t*g President at a
meeting "r ,l,r ,,,|,1*,,rli,n Republican
Club, held la?! nl*ht '?' inm "^ubhoui.e, No. j
m ?est talith ?tr.eef*. ~~?*-?-?.
OBITUARY.
REAR ADMIRAL L. C. HEILNER.
Rear Admiral l?evrts Csss Hellner, U. ??
S. (retired), died yesterday at the Navy
Hospital Brooklyn, after an illness of flVS
?months He lived at No. IM Pwopcct av>
?nue. Brooklyn, and was Uik?*n from there
'. to the hospital last Tuesday.
? Rear Admiral Ileiine; was bo?-n in Penn?
sylvania slaty-three years ago, and entered
the Naval Aca?l?*my in MM, After being
graduated be served as a lieiitcn int in
?Asiatic waters Bnd also at the Naval Ob?
servatory? He r?-c t.- the rank ??f lieu
i fnant commander in IMI and was th< navi?
gator o," the battleship Tcxa.? durlns the
! blockade of Cub.m ports an?Wthe battle of
| Santiago He was made . omtnander short?
ly after the close ?,f the war. and then held
| the post of commandant of the Navy Yard
i at Pensa, ola. lia. Ile commanded the bot
tleshlp ??lit?, when she was the flagship of
'th?. Atlantu* fleet, and in IMI he was made
supervisor of the naval auxiliaries at IhS
' Brooklyn '?avy yard He reached the rank
of rear admiral last year, when he was
placed on the retired list M account "f
his -ears.
? -
MRS. JOSEPH DREXEL.
Philadelphia, Jan. 8 Mn Joseph Dres
: ei. wldoe "f Joseph Dresel end a member
[..f the well knov? n Philadelphia family.
Idled this morning at her city residence.
1 No IMI Pine street. Mrs. l-rexel had been in
excellent health and her death came vvlth
, out warning She liad returned from her
country home, Pen Ryu, near Torresdab*.
, at the beginning of this week Her deathj
came so unexpectedly that not one of her
, four ?laughters Mrs Harry S l.ehr. Mr
I >un? an I'niiiin and Mrs Rrtc H. D?til?
gren, of New York, and Mrs. ?'liarles Blng
! ham Penrooe, of this dty was able to
reach her bedside before th.- end ra.ne.
i Mrs. I'r.-xel before h?r marriage was MtSS
l.u.y \\ hart?n, of this < ity, and of the
third generation of descent from (Sovrrnor
Thomas Wliarton of Pennsylvania. Her
late husband was a brother of Anthony .1.
Iirexel and Frank Drexel, and was a mem?
ber of the banking Arm of Iirexel A- Co.
These three brothers were sons ?if the orig?
inal Anthony J. Drexel, who founded the
Drexel banking house.
Mis ruexel had long been known in this
dty fee her philanthropies ami as a <*<>!
lector of paintings and nil ether forms of
art.
MARQUIS DE MIJANA.
Cos Angeles. .Ian. gk <'arlos Alastaire
Raoul t?otesmanl. Marquis de Ml.iana, Pro?
vence. France, riled here to-day. He was
said to have hern at one time worlds
champion fencer and duellist of note In
his home country. The marquis was thlr
ty-flVC yeaig eld. He was known In Phila?
delphia and Pittsburgh, where he resided
for a time after coming to the United
States i iCht years ago.
GEORGE COCHRAN.
Philadelphia, Jan. L'.'?. -(leorge ?'ochran.
head of an old Philadelphia family nnd |
prominent socially. died at his bom?' h.-r.;
to-day after a briuf Illness. II? was the
father of Countess ?le I'ernon, who mar?
ried Count Georges ?Jinoux de Fernon, of
France, three years ago. Mr. Cochran was
graduate?! from Plnceton l'niv?rsity ,in?l
was an extensive traveller. He was seven?
ty-three years old. The countess is on the
ocean, having been summoned home on ac?
count of the Illness of her father.
?
DR. SAMUEL SHORT.
Dr. Samuel Short, of No. IM Madison
avenue, died In Bellevue Hospital yester?
day from septlejemla, the result of a wound
received five months ago when he cut his
foot on a rusty nail. I)r. Short was thirty
nine years oUl and was graduated from the
Long Island Hospital Medical ?'ollege nine
years ago.
JAMES MAHONEY.
JaUMS Mahoney, Assistant Fnited States
Shipping Commissioner, died yesterday ar
his home at No. 456 I'laeson avenue, Brook?
lyn. He was horn in Brooklyn slxty-?-lgbt
yegrs ago, and on the outbreak of the Civil
War enlisted In Company H, .">th Regiment.
New York Volunteers. He was severely
Injured at the battle of ?laines Mills, and
was mustered out In IMS, After the (|os?
of the war he served some time in the
quartermaster's department, and then he
came Assistant Shipping ?"ommlssloner, an
office he held three years.
Mr Mahoney was past president of the
Veteran Asso.-latlon of the Mb Regiment
and sBo ?luartermaster ot ICnrsmpnvnt
N?> M, 1 iilon Veterans' Legion. Military
service? alii be h?ld, at bis boms this evsft?.
ing. nnd the funeral will follow st the
Church of the Nativity to-morrow.
H. C. PUTNAM.
WI-... Jan. 2:. 11. ?V Tut.
,nntn. regarded aa the beat practical au
tliorit.? on reforestation in the I'nlted
St;?!."--, died here last night, aged se vent) -
I lin?* yeaig. Me bepaii In? work on refores
?tatlon in ISO, Me wsa long in the ? ?*nvij
I eerti Ice In t Imber eetlmst? 1
- *?
OBiTUARY NOTES.
Ml? MAKI. I'At.NI' l?i: win. b,..l been in
1 th.? ie?? end coffee bustncoa for more than
; a quarter <>f a eentary, died on vYe?ucs?ey
'.it the home "f his deugbter, Mr?. i>. u.
.iohn-"ii. No iv*. .v,th street, Brooklyn, lie
was a tiati?.?- of I r.^ Im ti?! ;?tid whs eighty
1 nine years old, Mr. Bamlcle w.?s ? tnenb*
her of the Produce and Coffee ?xahangej
and the Host.m Ten ? OtnpSB)
'? MRU JUMA A DAVIS, mother of the
! late Th?*odore ft. (?avis, a war CorreepOU?
1 dent ;?nd illustrator, died on vVedMatay
'at the home at her gninddatighter, Mrs.
Cuiten W Parmelee, at Highland Park,
'New Brunswick, S. J- rllic was in her
ninety-sixth year.
MARRIED.
Ri.ki.t.v CANTLIN <'n Thtineey, January
?.?.-,. 1012, at the home of ?he bride. No H?
(?verb?mh ???? Philadelphia, b) the p.ev. i?r.
...'ir* m Ruvkley, fmhei of Ihe groom. F.thei
I'antlln, daughter of M? ao.? Mrs. John C.
11a. to Moaroe Buckley, of Philtd?lphla,
foiinei!.. of MofTtatOWH .\??*? J>r??;..
Nolire? nf marriage? and death? must be
a? ? ??nur inieil b.a full name and addreM.
DIED.
I Coa. Charlee F M?ate, (.aura Xi
I Emerson, Nathaniel W. Prait. William A
<*,ll?p?. Lin *. .-penal, .'arolln* P.
Hail, I-un?? H (?tronc, Utenriiie T.
i Harris, Darius. Thaln, Mary T.
Ivea, Celestla B. wuieta, Th .mas W,
<<?\ ? ? 11 W.-I;i?~?.ls-. . January CI, <~harl?a
l-*inii? Co? !*ui?eia 1 Mrvtc? at hi? lata
? ! i" >? \o. :, t?p|?van Terraee. Yonkare.
?Saturday, Januarj 27 a? 10Mfi a. m. Spartet
transport a lion will b?* provld*d at Yonkara
for friend? on arrival of train leaving ?Jrand
? ?. nti.ii TsrmlMl ;i ? a m
TliK BOAMt) OF MV.NAI'BRS of the Naaw Jeep
Botanical Garden deplon ?li?*ir ^r???\t lot? bv
Ihe death *>f their t???io\?-,| a?.?e*iate, ?Tharle?
Ptnney Cog. who has been . mamhar of th?
Ronr?l aun ?? ?fa formation It? treasur-r for
atas* rear?, and Indefatigable In the Up?
building St the mKitUlInn
N I.. BltlTTON. Secretary.
BMBRSON Xt In? retddooee, No. 2M t>no*
n\e. tttm Vork. mi Wedueaday, January 34,
ISt2, pathaiiiel Whlttler Emeraon. in the
Mtb year of his age. Cincinnati papara
pleaae ?opy.
?ill sky- im leasery H, i!?i2. al h?r r?st
dance, In ?he city of Sem York. I.?ley Ollaay.
widow of Henr) ?.ilaev ?nd daughter of tha
lata Oeorga W. and M?rg?r*>t Var?an. F?u
neral ?er?. Ice? at (he i'liur.'h of tba Trane
tlguration. 2Sth St., near ,Mh ?ve.. on Janu?
ar* 20. at II o'clock In the ?norntnf.
H Al.', At ? hl.*ago, ill.. on the 24th tint . Mr*.
Kmily K Hall, widow of th? Rev. ?lordon Hell.
I? l>. Ute of Noi-thampton, Man, In har
nlaet) fir?? year,
HARMS A? hi? honia No 42*? Throop a"-?.
Miookiyn. of pneumonia, January 2.t. Pariua
Hani?. In hla 40th year, lo\*d and trusted
friend an?i a?*i\ant of Pi?. Klmhell and rail,??
Funeral aervleea ai Mount Oliv?? Kapital
Chara?, Friday evening, at 8:3n o'clock
t\ 'Rfl ?in Jaassry 24. 1 ?12. ???*i?*r*?ia B ivaa.
?Ido?*, of Arilmr ?' 1%*.? Funeral at l?r
Ute raai.lrn.'O. N?i. 33 8ldl**) piae?, l.ro*.?,!*. n.
1 at 2 o'clock Satuiday. Januar, ti
r
MOA LB ??n Thursday, .lanuarv 2.*.. a? her late
losldeii.e. Aahevllle. \ ('.. I^ura M Slial?*,
biloved wife of I'hlllp H. Moule ?nd daughter
of the 1st?? Alhert Speyers. of Ne?* York City.
Panerai ?HI ??* held at Aahevllle. Savannah
and Philadelphia pepen |!i*u-e ?op?
PKATT Williuin A . batoarad and eldest ?on of
the late Julius II I'ralt and Adeline Barnea
Pratt, of llontelalr, N. J.. ?ud?l,?nl>. of pneu?
monia. In hi* .*<"th year. Notice of funeral
later.
BPBNCBR Sinlilei? 1 \. mi Thuraday morning.
Jiinuarv SB, Caroline Dcnlaoo, wife ,tt I.u.-lura
y sp.'iii er. In her TSth year. Funeral aarvlvea
at her late residence. No. 131 laifayett? av^.
I'aaaale. N J.. Saturday, 27th ln?t., at 2 .V
p. in.
STRONG ??r.nvill.? T.. at MHvatakes, ?flagan.
?In. ?11 January 2.*.. I'.'12. In the 2'>?h year
of hla age. Funeral at Betatlket, l?ng Irland,
Sunday. January 2Mlr
T1IAIN ?n WedSsaday evening. Janiraty 24,
hi her reaidoBce, No. l? Fji?t km at., i'aty
Thomion. wife of Alexander Tl-.alr? ?lid daugh?
ter of the late Samuel Thomaon and ?'u.hanna
Uaughwout Thoniaon. Funeral aer*.loea a. **?.
1?. Ka?? ?Id st.. on Saturday. Januaiy 27, at
10 a. m. It la kindly re?iue?te<l no tlowcr? I .a
?en?. Interment private.
WILX-STU Af H<MMaroe4, Itosiyn, I.. I., on ltd,
day the 24th of hrat month. Thomaa W. Wll
let?. In the ?l?th year of hla age. Funeral pri?
vate. _
< r.MKTr.Kir.s.
THF. WtaODI-taWN <KMr.TF.RT.
233d S? B> Harlan? Train and by Trolla**. '
Oftlce. SI Eaat '2:id Kt . N. t.
I NDERTAKB?
FR%NK F.. CAMPBELL. 241 .1 Wa,t 2S.1 gu
a-hap?*!? Priva?? Boom?. Prlvata Ambulancia,
Tal. I3'?'4 '-h?l??a.
ormcEe.
MAIN orFK'F. -No. 1**?4 Na????i atra??.
UPTOWN iJFFP'P. --No. 13A4 Broadway, or
an?. American Diairti-t T?l#fraph OfVa
HABI.F.M i'KfliT* No '.r,T E??? tJMh atrt?t.
No 3S3 West 12?Mh street and ?.o. Jit) T"**ati
12Sth street.
WASBI.VtirO.N BLiHl^L-^W.atorr -tullfiasg, )