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SOCIETY GATHERS FOR POLO MATCH Foreign Diplomatic Corps, National and Statt Offi? cials to See First Came. SWARM OF VISITORS FILLS CITY'S FOTELS ?Miss Gardner to Becom? Howard Burgess's Bride This Afternoon. I rreta every i?r?p city in th? membera of the foreign diplo ??atfC corpa ?ten officials o| th? national, ?:atr and ettj government?,Will be rcpr?? aa_t?- to-d?: xt th? flr?t if th? interna tlon?! rol? I?,r,lilS at Mea?*,w Brook. All crowded. aVi the country seai Now York pe fill?-?! with whose honor ?there will be ag this? ev?iing. Manv * ?Have lunchecis in town at the ia-eli ibla restaurar?an?! hotel? to? day hefore t.'^nK out to tie game, while other* * ? rOtOP from copitry place? on the islarii Many ?mall iiformal dinner? and t?eatr? partie? were given in town lact nis-!"- ind the restaurmts and hotel? m-ere r? ? a? pay as at the height of ?jit Sea? "\ ork season. Mr and Mr?. Walter H Fr?w, of 1*0 West >S?th ?t., pave a lundeon yesterday ?t the:- c ?untry place at Hempstead, at welch tbey announced the engagement of their ?laughter, Mia? Hele) L. Frew, to! Ra'.ph Petera, jr., ?on of [Ralph Peters, of Garder. City. Mr. Petlrs's father is president o? th? Long ls*ind Railroad. H? whP graduated from itlnceton, class of '??? Mr. Frew is pr?sidant of the Com Exchange Bank. Miss Amy Barradell Garliner. daughter of Clement Edward ??ardintr. will be mar? ried to Julian Howard Jurgess. eldest ?on of the Right Rev I -?(rrick Hurgess. Bishop of Long Island. IBS afternoon In the Cathedral of the Incatiation. Garden ?bop Burgees, ?as-HOal by the 1. i ihn Robert Mops, dean of the cathedra!, will perform ?he ceremony, ? followed by a reception at the home ?if the bride's paient?, Summer field, Garden City. Miss Helen Gainer Gardber will be her -s maid ot honor: Mia Qladya M?l? ler, of Pbiladelpbla, will he the flower and Arthur Z. Gardner, brother of . .-:de, ?ill bo page. Edgar Barton his brother's best man, will be ifeorpe Burgess, ? ? r, Hern?n Beale Sp? 1 Cl?m?n? Edward ?.Jardiner, jr., James B. Brinsmadc. it e'amtridge, and William C. \Y,heril!. o? Phil la. The mania*? of Misa j|aa W. Delano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs IVarren Delano, of S.' East 36th st , to Getrgc H. EdgeJl, ?on of George S. Edgjell, Tie Knolls. New? port, will take place to la.? at the country home of the bride's parfnta, at Tarry : '?. Y. Mis? Hope E. Warrei, daughter of N. Warren, of tiis city, will b? ?tarried to Robert Wilberlbrce, of Kemer to!. ??-??? ? ?? st. rshire.'Engand, on July 1 ta Bi impton Oratory. London. Mrs Georp? S. Bowdoln and her daugh? ter. Ms? Edith G. Bow-dan, have gone to Bar Harbor. Mr. and Urs. A. Murray Young will go there next week. Mrs J. Watson Webb will give a dinner, folio?..! by dancing, tVnight at her country home in Syosset. Long Island. Mr and Mr?. George Barton French have cl .s? 1 their apartment at 840 Park ?r. and are at the Plaza Mr. snd Mrs Jeremiah Yilhank are re? ceiving "? ?rratulatlons on the birth of a ?aught e: last Sunday at Pieir home, 89 Eut .''h Ft. Mr?. Milbank was Miss ?Schulz' of Michigan. Misa ..: irie I>a Montagne, who ha? been in Europe since last November, will sail tor N' York to-day on th? Rotterdam. (Jener.: and Mr?. Howard Carroll and totr daughter, Mi?? Caramal Carroll, will ??) fur Europe to-day on the George Washington. They will return to Carroll Cliff, Tarrytown, late in Augu?t. Mr?. William Bayard Cutting and her ??ughter, Misa Ollvia Cutting, who are at Oakdale, lxjnp Island, will go to North? ern Harbor, Me, late In July. ? Mr. and Mr?. Charle? G. Fraricklyn and H Prancklyn have gone to Red Cro?t, t? . country place in Southtmpton. > IN THE BERKSHIRES. |B> Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 June 12.?The Rev. George Gren rrlll, of Stoekoiidge. and Kr?d A. a?o?inK- Oraet Baninpioa. have ?I*? to to attend the twenty ??"th reui a ol th? 'lesa of 'i?, of which ??'V '? era. -*r r.l Mrs. Alfred ?eton and Mrs. ^n"! ' who were at Grey ?_?e, have motored t<> Vermont. -?la? ? .ni? r airiv<?l to-day at 'ourbrook Farm, in Tyringham. Join.rig -*?. Richard Watson Glider. M??. John i;. Alexandre, Mi?? M. Civl -*? Alexandre ?nd Mi?? Anna R. Alex ?**-?? and Mis? Charlotte Barne? hav? ?*? to Meadowbrook, Long ??land. Cop **? polo game?. Mr. and Mr? Roa? Wlnan? Whistler *??? arrlve.i at the Curti? Hotel for th? -"?aon *-**? J ..olme? H. Jsckaon, Miss Helen ?J*?. Mr. and Mr?. J. J. Cannan ani *-? Cannan. of New York, are at he *-??? Hotel. AT NEWPORT. T?t?pt_pti to The Tribune.] K**Port. Jun? 12. Severat of the ?pe ? Prtiea to !,.. .,rr. r-i at the Newport * o?. Augu?t 6 will be the gifts ?unimer resident?. Eupen? 8. Reynal, /*; Richard Gambrill, Mr?. William ^*>r? Morgan. Alfred G. V?nderbilt. ?llton riah Webster, Mr?. P?ulin? ??or French. Mr? William Watts JZ***"? Ml?? Anna Sands and Mis? ** A- Orosvenor have informed the ??clals that tkey will give pri.ea. ^ -*? Mra. Richard T. Wilson, will ?? a_!uitbelr "***?n arueet? Mr. and Mr? pctpT^TT** Mor*?. who ?old their New ?iff*** ?*?? summer. MaJf*llham H. Caperton and Mi?? ???alu rattan, tonaarly ot the 4a^tf**i,?>nK ?tatlon. but now of Phila a^a,^ *r? to make a visit here this **? <X p. ^?Salo? "?-h-lngton ha? ranted hi? liri- Da?,,0? Training Station road to ?V | * U Br?tton, of New York ^ ***** Wiatjuop on. will ear? a? her ?na?on iruest? Colonel and Mrs. <~h-,rlea M?('nuley, of Washington. ? Mrs Lucille Carter Is to arrive from rtillndrtphlA early in Jul?. Mr. and Mr?. Ellsha Dyer arrived to? day at Wayside. TOT SINGS ODEJO POLICE Little Marie Abashes Inspector with Verse and Roses. The door of Chief Inspector M?x Schmittherger's office at Polio* Head? quarters swung ?-.pen yesterday, tfdmlttlng Marle .huelyn and Julia Amato, each eight year? old They wore all dreaaed up, and Julia carried a big bouquet of roses Marie, puahed and pulled along, ap? proached the inspector'? deak, fast. ne?l her eye? on his shield and delivered her? self as follows: In the rain and In the ?un?hlne, In th? ??inter through th?a ?now. On the ?tr.-pii, our lit?- policeman Plan?*? and ?how? vi? hon Little children <?f Orae? V Send the?r tloavrr? U thnr.k? to you For the kindly way >..ii h?lp tli.-m All the long, long vvlnt? r IhroaafaV The Phlef Inspector Mushed, stam? mered and thanked the chihlren. They were accompanied by the Hev. Francisca Urbano and a nurse. Inspector Schmitt herjrer sent Julia'? I'Uiuli Of 1*0 es t<? the bedside of Detective BlIHSl Scylcr. ?".ho is in St. Vincents Hospital recover* lng from a bullet wound. 107 GRADUATED AT WEST POINT Secretary Garrison Gives Class No Hope of Early Action? Filipino No. 77. (By TelegTaph to The Tribune! West Point, H. T.. June 12?One hun? dred and ?even cadet? were graduated from the Military Academy to-day. This Is the largest class Bine? 1908. The ?exer? cises toe'?; place on Trophy Point, near the Battle Monument, and among those present was the Secretary of War, who addressed the class. Secretary Garrison's speech was one of the. briefest ever delivered to a graduat lng class at the Military Academy, and in the course of his remarks he made no reference to the pending Mexican trou? bles except to say how much the army had accomplished In its house? cleaning at Vera Cruz. No hope was held out to the outgoing graduates that they might see any active service in the near future. William H Holcomb, of Indiana, Was the honor man of the class. He heat James B. Cress, of Washington, D. C, by six units, a close margin. I-. I... Lamport, of Wisconsin, was the cl?iss goat, as the last man is termed. One of the features of the graduating exercises was the presence of a delega? tion of Filipinos, headed by Manuel Quezon, a Philippine delegate in Con? gress. The party was here to witness the graduation of Cadet Vicente P. Lim. a full-blooded Filipino boy, who Is the first to enter the academy -rom that coun? try and graduate. Cadet Um stood No 77 In his class to-day. He will be com? missioned In the Scouts of the Islands. The diploma was presented to each man 1 by Colonel Townsley, the superintendent of the Academy. The first ten men in the class will be commfssioned in the engineer corps of the army. The others will go into the cavalry, artillery and In? fantry branches. The class left here at noon for New York. The men have a three months' furlough an? will report to their respective commands on September lib Here is the graduating class, with order of final rtandlng of the members: W. II. Holcombedri.il.. J O. Wad.lell (Ind.). j B Cl**** ?at larg*). j L, H. .'??tan for? <?>kla). C. P. <'.!?>s iN V.). W. w. Do* (N. C). B. A. Miller (11*.). W. A. Robertson P. C. Bullard t?t? (Tenn.). large?. 1 R. ?".. l'Hldork (Va.). B B. Somervell (Ark.i C S**Kt? ?IVnn.). X. H. Prie? iMi'ti I. H. R. Hull <Vt.). H. W, Crawford (N.T) C C. Uriffith iN". T.). g S Skinner (N. C). J. B Haakell (Minn.). D. O. Elliott (?t larpe).>". M Milliken (Me). A. P. ?'owgill (Xeh >. ?.I. 1'. Byron ?Tex). Q. F. l^ewis ?at large).].I. B. Treat (Wls.). M Br*tvl (N. T.). I W. 3. Jam** (Ala.). F W. Herman (at J. *,Y. i:\ron (Mai). large?. ! J. P. H??gan (N. Y.). J H. caruth (lia). P, c. Pucbal (N. C.). P. H. Thurber fWl*.). I L. Parkinson (Id*b0) W. ('. Houghton <\Yls) \V. p. .lernigan (Tenn.I. J. C. Wyeth (at larsoi H (J. Whitten (W, V?) A. H. Harris (Xev). II, T. Byrne (X. Y.). I. 1". Moret?n d'tah?. lO. Packard iWi?.). R. M. Smyth ?Xev.t. .",. P. Anderson (Va.). U 1>. Stuart (at large)! W. C. Quill?n ?Ky.). A K. I.arahep (Mlrh.i F R. KetT (H. I). J. A. Brook? (Mich.).'F. W. Branran (Tenn.) C. H. Bandholtz ?at V. Mm (Philippines). large). I A. ti. Potts (Va.). J. G. Burr (?t l?rge). | W. I!. Orton (HI.). A. H . Rockwcodl F H. Korbe? (Penn). ?Ma??.). H a liiatton (et large) F. U Hoskin? (X. Y.)T O. I^arhler (Xeb.). A. I). Xewman (M?.).|8. I' Down? iPenni. J. H. Jouett (?'ni i R. D McDonal?] (Al?.) J. w. Butt? (Tex). 'J. R. D*v*apo*1 (Oaj. J. Il Anderson low?) n. War?I (C*l.). (' W, Lewis dll.?. I P. Markoe (Mlnn). F P Undh (R. L). B G. W.lr (Ohio). J D. McCain (at R. Hoy,?? (Mich). large). I W i l, Hvan iTex.). H. C. Ingle? (Neb). , H. M. Brown (Mo.) J I. Bradley (M*.). T. H. Monroe (CSD. W, J. Tack (Wif ). H H. Harrison (Mo.). K I. X. i'la?s iaf.l. W Alli-on (Tex i largei. I B F Ho*? ?Mo i. C. W. Foster (at I". Hur t.V .! . largei. I ' .1 Mathewi ii'.a.i W. H Hurr ?at large?. | H. P. Milligan iDel.) ? VUlaUan ?N. Y... | F. w Mtlburn (bid i I, Clark (Ohio) K II. Hanmim d'enn.) h< aaoa iX y >. T. H. Bies (Mich.) F it. Waltz (Peas i J. H. Wo.? IL I iv (S. J W V ? u helmer ic-.iin.? I OUI, tr ?B. I.). 3. K*nnard (La I J B. Thompson i low*) II. Ilustran (Conn). J. A. I>oe (111.), C H Foane? (Mlnn).!1* B. Wheoler (Vt.). H. F. Ipoomls (O0M.).|l* U VUBPOTt iWI?), SOCIAL SURVEY 0F PALESTINE IS AIM Rabbi Wise on Commission to Study Jewish Conditions in Holy Land. The appointment of * commission to male* a nodal survey of Jewish con? dition* In Palestine was Announced yes? terday by Rabbi Stephen 8. WIs*. It is expected that the member* will go to th? Holy I And in September and spend a month In Investigation, making a report early In the winter. A commlttc ulected to appoint the commission consists of Henry Morgan than, American Amb.-iss.ulur to Turkey; Aiiolph l*ewisohn, Nathan ItTJ is. Dr. l^e K. Krank?-!, i>iuls 1?. Brand?is und Dr. Va ?se. They are all members of the commission, and to co-optrate witn them In the social survey will be Dr. Milton .1. Rosenau, of Harvard Medical School; l?r. Boris D. Bogen, of Cincinnati, and Meyer Rloomfteld, of Boston University. An Intensive social etudy, according to Dr. Wise, will be made of Jewish con? ditions In and near Jerusalem. Dr. Rose nau will have charge of th? medical division of the ?urvey, Dr. Bogen will make a special study of the charitable Institutions in Palestine and Professor Bloomiii'ld will deal particularly with tli?' BtcMaUat of imlustti?;-. with special refer ta th.- no?*-'ni lit y O? V'K';iti"i.;il guldanov It 1? believed by Dr. Wise that the data to be gathered by the commission will be beneficial In enabling the Jewish communities in America and Rurop* to understand th* pr***nt-day need* of th? Jews of Pal?*tin* and to kelp them in obtaining a wld*r ??li-d?pondenc*. POLO G?ESTS MAKE MERRY IN COUNTRY Nassau County Houses Are Thronged by Influx of Visitors. ALL EAGER TO SEE BIG MATCH PLAYED American and British Colors at Dinner Parties and Other Festivities. Ife-npstead, Lona- bl.-n-l, Jun? 12.?In every lares, country plaes of Nassau County ti?-nlfjtit tbere are many guests who have runic down for the Interna? tional polo tournament-, which begtn at , Meadow Brook to-morrow. The \ isltors have pallier? -I ,'roni nil sections of ihe United list?? and Kuro ie. 1'.nner parlies were held throughout in? Meadow Brook, Rockawajr, Westbury, W h.atley Mills, Oyster Bay and PIplriK Rock sections tO-Blght. and at the Carden City Hotel so ??rent was the demand 'or !? cms that billiard room.?, parlors, and all public room? were supplied with rot i to supply the overflow. The Meadow Brook and Rorkaway Hunt cluhs and. the Piping Rock Club have broach! ?cores of polo enthusiasts down , to Long Island. ' Added to the many other festivities was ?a rdo drice given at the Garden City Hotel, in Which more t tan three hundred : participated. As an Indication of the spirit of go*,d fellowship whi-'h prevails. English and American lla.s were used to decorate the Garden City Hotel ballroom, and at the various country clubs and houses the same semi' ent was apparent In the dec? orations. Among the larger house parties being held aro those at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney, Mr. and lira K D. >!?>igan, Mr. and Mr?. Stan lev Mortimer, Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph S. i-tevens, Mr. an-i Mrs. John S. Phlpps? where a number of the English challeng? ers, including J.or<! and Lady YVimborne, '? nre belnr?. entertained?Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Phlpps, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas - Hitchcock, Mr ami Mrs Joseph F. Pa vis, Mr. and Mrs. ?.'liarles Steele, Mr. and Mis. Pcvereux Mi?uin, Mr. and Mrs. M S Borren. Mr. an<l Mrs. William A. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs Charle? R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Cliver W. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. A. i Putler Puncan. Mr. ami Mrs F*. Ambrose Clark. Mrs. J. E. Smith Hadden, K. J. Von Stade. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grace, Mr. and Mr?. , Paul D. Cravata, Howard liiipps, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey Rumsey Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harriman. Mrs. William K. Van derbilt, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ha;i Ings, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Warner Bal i tazzi, Harvey S. Ladew, Mr. and Mrs. j Bradish G. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B?er ton L. Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Rronson Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke Cock i ran, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby l>oevv, Mrs. I H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Horden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, Mr. and Mrs James A. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton, Mr. and Mrs. August Bel mont, Mr. and Mrs. J. Searle Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Montaigu La Montagne, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cowdin. Daniel Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Olney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt P. Dlxon, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Olney. EJECTIONS SPICE THE 'MOVIE' DINNER Fifty, with Unauthorized Invita? tions, Refuse to Leave Until Detective Threatens. Protected from interlopers by a detec? tive, the convention dinner of the Second International Motion Picture Exposition : was held last night on the nineteenth floor of the Blltmore Hotel. The ser? vices of the hotel detective were invoked to rid the diners of the presence of more than fifty would-be guests who had been "Invited" to the dinner by a scenario writer of whom those In charge of the dinner had never heard. The goats stole in among the sheep during the first rush, and when their presence was discovered many of them refused to leave. Instruction? were issued to the waiters not to serve them, but they stayed, nevertheless, and their num bers were such that they made a more i or less merry party among themselves. I At last they were informed that the ho? tel detective was at hand ready for ac? tion if they refused to leave. Then they went. After that little episode there was a socially chilly atmosphere. Unless one , could show his credentials and prove his Identity he had small chance of entering. ! Several more men and women in evening; dress were held up at the door and sent away. Among those who were properly Invited and were ?aid to be seated at th? bead j tabl? and allowed to mak? speeches were j John Bunny, Commodore Blackton, "Sam" ? Trigger, Upton Sinclair. J. C. Graham, Jesse L. Lasky, Augustus Thomas, Dan ! lei Frohman, D. 8. Rothapel, William I Wright and J. G. Wallace, Jr. Attracts Tourists to Munich The original Dolls' Theatre, In Munich, Is an unusual sight for the tourist, espe? cially when he learns that the building was the design of Paul L. Troost, famous for bis maiiumental building? through sut <:> i many. The dolls' costumes and the sceniry in the theatre are the work of Prof. Jacob Bradl and Prof. Joseph Waekerle, while the conductor I? Prof. Paul Brann The theatre Is In one of the city parks from which automobiles were excluded until a petition to the city resulted In the order being rescinded. The play at present Is "Doctor!? Johnnnls Faust!." from which Goethe got the inspiration for "Faust."_ WHAT 18 GOING ON TO-DAY. I'??., admission t<> American Museum of Naui ral History, il<tro|olltai? Mua,-??m of An. New York Zo'>l?>?l-al Park, Van v.'ortl?tn4t I'ark Museum and Aquarium. International Motion Picture Eipoiltlon, Orand Central Palat?.. Concrt, Mali, Ontr?! Park, axurnoon. Lawn party, Blackw.ll'. Ialan-1. 8 p. m. Dinner of Old Fr?lb*rs?r? In A*n*>r1o? for br. FH.drlek Koltvsck. l?ofbisu Hau?, Br??dw?y sad sXHta ?*-. 1 P? ?a- ' THOMAS DOLAN DIES IN PHILADELPHIA Member of Old Widener-Elkins Wh?tney Metropolitan Railway Syndicate in New York. Philadelphia, June 12.?Thomas Dolan, j one of the wealthiest men in Philadelphia and once a member of the Wldener Elkins-Whltney street railway syndicate, died to-day ret his home at Torresdale, ? near here. He was eighty years old and had been In poor health for a long time. Well known In New York as the MSSO 1 elate of William C. Whitney, Thomas F. i Ryan, Peter A. P.. WldSMr and W. I Klklna In the heyday of the ol?l Metropoll ; tan Street Railway Company, Thomas Dolan was chiefly identified with the in? dustries and "high finance" of th?> Quaker ("Ity. Ha*was a native of Montgomery '. County, Term., where he was horn on Of tobar 27, ISM. After acquiring a good ( education In th? local schools he went, at j the age of seventeen, to Philadelphia to ' Beek a fortune. He obtained employment in a large commission house dealing in fancy wool? len knit ?rood?, shawls and hosiery, and j was SO much pleased with the business 1 that he set about learning it thoroughly In order to make It his permanent occu j ration. By 1861 he had saved enough from ? his earnings as a clerk to start a little factory of his own, In which he prospered. From time to time he enlarged the estab? lishment until it was one of the largest of the kind In Philadelphia. In 1882 he gave up the manufacture of knit goods and devoted his attention ex? clusively to the manufacture of men's underwear, his establishment being known, however, still as the Keystone Knitting Mills. For some years he con? ducted the business alone, hut then or? ganized a firm known as Thomas Dolan & Co. He also organized the Quaker City Dye Works, of which he was president. and which, under his direction, grew into one of the foremost concerns in that in? dustry. Having achieved success and made a fortune in those enterprises, he turned his attention to other business and finan? cial schemes. He became president pf the United Ga? Improvement Company of Philadelphia and of the Brush Electric Company; a director of the Philadelphia Traction Company, of Cramp & Sons' Ship and Engine Building Company, of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company of New York, of the Consolidated Trac? tion Companies of New Jersey, of the Distilling Company of America and of various other corporation?. He was also at one time president of the Philadelphia Association of Manufacturers of Textile Fabric? and of the Textile Dyers' Asso? ciation and vice-president of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers. It was In 188? that the operations of the Philadelphia speculators began in the Metropolitan Traction Company In this city, and by 1893, as the Metropolitan ! Street Railway Company, they had pos ? sefslon of pretty much every transporta ! tlon line In Manhattan and had Issued enough stock to transform the car lines into ferrleB. In 1907 came the end, with a crash, receiverships and on investigation, i in which Mr. Dolan fared somewhat bet i ter than some of his associates. Perhaps Mr. Dolan's greatest enterprise ', was the United Gas Improvement Com? pany of Philadelphia, which he developed , lr to one of the largest cone-ems of the k:nd In the world anel of whl?*h he re? mained president until his death. In Its ' management he had a dispute with Mr. Wldener and forced him out of the dl ? re? torate, the root of the quarrel being Mr. Dolan's alleitment of shares In the asphalt trust, which was then being termed. Mr. Dolan was much interested in poli? tics, as an old-fashioned, high tariff Re? publican, though he never held office, save that of Presidential elector-at-large for Pennsylvania In 1S88. He was frequently suggested as a candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia and for United States Sena? tor, but was never willing thus to be put j forward. In 1888, at the suggestion of I Cornelius N. Bliss, he was ?elected as one j of the members of the national advisory , committee which was formed by Mar eu? A. Hanna, and In the campaign of that year he did much valuable work for the ! ?ucee*? of the Republican ticket. He wa? alse? Interested In many civic works, a? a director of the School of De Sign for Women, ihe University Hospital and other institutions. JOHN B. PARMELEE. Paterson, N. J., June 12.-John B. Par melee, secretary and assistant treasurer of the Hamilton Trust Company, dropped dead this afternoon In the offices of the company. Acut? Indigestion caused his death. He was forty-three years old. He was a brother of H. H. Parmelee, president and treasurer of the Hamilton Trust Company. He formerly held a p??l tlon with the Mutual Ufe Insurance Ce?B pany in New York, but hael been with the truBt company here about flve years. Mrs. Panne-lee and three < hr.dren survive him. FRANK W. EDDY. Detroit June 11?Frank W. Eddy, a ?apttailst and businsss man. died to-day from the heat?the fourteanth fatality her? du? to hot wsathsr. sir. ttddy was horn in Warsaw, N. T., la 1KL LEAVES $150,000 TO FRIEND'S DAUGHTER Dr. Everett Herrick's Will, Disposing of $2,000,000, Remembers Munroes. GOLF CLUB LEGATEE IF IT STAYS "DRY" Half Dozen of 46 Cousins Get Be? quests?Wife's Brother Re? ceives $1,500,000. The will of Dr. Kverett Herrlek. who died on April 1 at ? Fast Bist st., at the age of eighty-five, filed In the Su-Togate?.' ? '?Hirt fsmtkV?Uf, dispos*?? of an estate valued at ahout $2,e/>o,ono, of which $11?.C<jO is left to public institutions. Dr. Herrlek hnd forty-six cousin?, of whom only five or six receive bequests, wlill.. Mis9 Marjorlc Monroe, daughter o'f Dr. e,<i>r.*e K. Munroe, of 126 Madison AV-. a friend of the te?tator. receives $125/?*? I In cash and a J2.">,",*0 mortgage on n->r i father'?, residence. Dr. Munroe receives S JT.VX) mortgage on the golf course of the MsJSlstOtsS Club and two mortgages I for $15.mv) and $10,000, respectively, which Dr. Herrlek held on the clubhouse. The spe< Iflc bequests In the will of Dr. Herrlek amount to a llttl? more than $.'i?i.noo, and the residue is left to JsUMS P. Ford, brother of his late wife, Mrs. Harriet F. Herrick. Of the public bequests the Academy of Def-i'-m receives $25,000, to be known ac the Everett Herrlek fund; the New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, $25,000; the So eiety for the Belief of Wives and Chil? dren of Medical Men, $10.000; the Chil dren'S AM Society, $10,000; the Association for the Impre vement of the Condition of the Poor, $10,000; the Society for the Pre v?!iti<in of Cruelty to Animals, $1,000; Colby Acaelemy, New London, N. H., $10, 000, and the testator's collection of et?a Ing?* and engravings, and the East Hamp? ton (L. I.) Public Library, the Income of $25,000, to be known as the Harriet F. Herrlek fund. Dr. Herrlek, a r-olf enthusiast, be? queathed to the Maldstone Club at Eart Hampton the first mortgage that he held on the club's property. He imposed as a condition that the club continue to award the prize known as the Herrlek Cup for the men's scratch singles, and that no in? toxicating liquors be sold, in case any of these conditions are violated or LOS club cannot accept the bequest, valued at $7,500, it Is to go to the East Hampton I Library. I Dr. Herrlek remembered several of his professional friendj and persons who a? l tended him. He left to Dr. Ix>ula F. Bishop and Dr. A. Schuyler Clark $20,000 each, and to Dr. Henry Lyman Hooker, $5,000. , Dr. Herrlek also treated his servants and ! other employes liberally in his will, leav ln; $600 to each -?ornan servant who had i been In his service three years. The ex ; ceptlon to this provision Is Mary McCabe, who receives $2,000. Herman Schenkel re? ceives $5,000. The mortgage on his farm and $1,0*0 is left to John Bryan, anothir employe. Jessie Colby, Mary Colby aui William ( ?igate Colby, cousins of Dr. Herrlek, receive <20,000 each. Other be? quests are: Anna Bishop, $20,000; Miss Love Porter. $3ej.<??i, Anne Kneeland Stur gis, $5,000, and Constance A. Jones, $20.000. CADETS AT^HIGH JINKS" West Point Graduates at The? atre Party and Dinner. The graduating class and the second class fui lough men of West Point arrived In New York yesterday afternoon for the dinner and theatre party which Is an annual affair with the two classes. Sec? retary of War and Mrs. Garrison. Col. C. P. Townsley, Superintendent of the Acad? emy, and a number of officers from the harbor forts, joined the classes at dinner in the Hotel Astor. Afterward the party attended the per? formance of "High Jinks" at the Casino. The theatre was decorated for the occa? sion and several pertinent lines were in? terpolated by the comedians. In one scene (a special number) the chorus ap? peared In the regulation West Point uni? forms. ART TRIUMPHS ^VER HEAT Many Bidders Attend Sale of Paintings at Old Galleries. There wns a large attendance at the Old Gallerte? yesterday afternoon In spite of the heat, which drove many of the regular Wall Street patrons of art to the country. Dupr?'s "Landscape and Cattle" sold for $l!?o, Julian Rlx's "After the Shower," for $105, ami Corot's "Morning Landscape," $100. Other paintings, by Kugen? F. Isabey, Martin D. Homer, i rans D. Bus?, a. h. Wyaat, c. W. Daul ifiny. J. C Casta and P. J. Clays brought good prices. Next week, Thursday and Friday, there will be a sale of th? furniture and household goods of the late George Washington Lawrence. ? Time Curtain Rises To-day AFTERNOON. 2:00-P*?sslng Show 1914.. .Winter Garden 2:15?High Jinks.Casino polish & Perlmutter.Cohan'? Th" Yellow Ticket.Kitinga X.i-gfeld'? Folli.s.. .New Amsterdam Teao Many e'ooks.39th Street Kitty Ma.-Kay.Comedy Seven Kays t?> Baldpate.Gaiety The Beauty Shop.Astor 2:30?The Thing? That Count. .Playhouse The Dummy.Hudson A Pair of Sixes.Longacre STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE. 2:15?Damaged Good?.Academy EVENING. 8:00?Passing Show 1114.. .Winter Garden ??1&? High Jinks..Casins Potash et Perlmutter.Cohan's Th? Yellow Ticket.Eltlnge Ziegfeld's Follies. ..New Amsterdam Too Many Cooks.$9th Street Kitty MacKay.Comedy Seven Key? to Baldpat?.Gaiety The Beauty Shop.Aator 8:30?? The Thing? That Count. .Pis y hou?? The Dummy.Hudson A Pair of Sixes.Lougacrs STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE. g.?5?Damaged Goexl?.Academy VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. Mats. Dal!y. Evenlna. i 45 .7:46.Hammsrstsln s Kja....?????.N?w Brlfhton 1:11......??-*.PSJaoa BURLE8QU-L Mata-Dsfly. Drsnln?. III! ..???????? ??????-*. ..?*?*. JAMES CAMPBELL DEAD Capitalist Succumbs Three Weeks After Operation. tBy Telegraph to The Tribune 1 Greenwich, Conn., June 12.?James I Campbell, sixty-seven, former presl . dent of the North American Company, of New York, and director of a score cr more of railroad and public utilities companies throughout the country, died at his summer home in Indian Field to-night. He was operated on for a carbuncle on the neck three weeks ago. Mrs. Campbell said only a week ago, ' In response to Inquiries, that her hus? band's condition was not serious. She and their daughter, Lois, survive him. The daughter made her debut in St. Louis a year ago. Her coming out was marked by continued thefts from the family by a maid, Marie Penelli, who, ! came from Genoa. Most of the missing ; valuables were recovered when Marl? was taken ill and forced to go to Roose ! velt Hospital. The maid was later In? duced by the Italian Immigration So? ciety to return to Italy. Mr. Campbell was chairman of the ! board of directors of the North Amerl ; can Company and formerly president of the 'Frisco Railroad. -??-?? S. ISHAM DIES SUDDENLY Artery Bursts While Well Known Artist Is Golfing. East Hampton. Long Island, June 11? Samuel tsham, a well-known artist, died suddenly on the links of the Maidstone | Country Club to-day when an artery ! burst. The loss of blood ?o weakened Mr Isham, who was fifty-nine years old. | that although physicians were In th? | clubhouse and were soon at his side i death resulted In a short time. The artist was here for the summer, having leased the Jewett cottage. H? had been suffering from an aneurism, but was a frequent visitor to the links, and ? five minutes before the artery burst wa? apparently in his usual health. Born in New York, Mr. Isham was ' graduated first from Phillips Andover j and then from Yale, leaving New Haven j with the class of 1876. He studied abroad for three years and then re I turned to this country and was admitted | to tlr? bar In this state. In 1883 lie went back to Flurope and : entered the Atelier Julian, studying painting under Boulanger ard Lefebre. Since 1S87 he had followed this profes? sion In New Y'ork. He was a member 1 of the Society of American Artists and the National Academy of Design. He | served as a member of the art Jury of the Pan-American Exposition and re? ceived a silver medal from the Louisi? ana Purchase Exposition In 1904. He I wrote the "History of Amerlc%n Paint ! lng." Mr. Tsham wa? ? member of the Cen? tury, Metropolitan and University clubs i and of the Players. He was a trustee i of the American Fine Arts Society. MISS SERENA RHINELANDER. Miss Serena Rhlnelander, youngest of the four children of the late William C. and Mary Rogers Rhlnelander, who was born July 20, 1829, at 477 Broadway, near Broome st., and had lived seventy four years In the house at the northwest I corner of Washington Square and Fifth I av., died there on Thursday night. Having inherited a sufficient fortune j from her father, Miss Rhlnelander was able, In a quiet and unostentatious way, I to give liberally to churches and chari? ties In which she was interested. With her ?lster, Julia, she built In 1890 an industrial school for the Children's Aid Society. The Church of the Ascension, Fifth av. and 10th st., of which the fam? ily had long been members, was adorned by a new reredos and the celebrated altar painting of "The Ascension" by John La Farge. Her most notable gift was to the parish of St. James, to which she gave a chapel, parish house and clergy house, the whole occupying a frontage of nearly 400 feet in East 88th st., near Second av. The land formed part of the country ?eat of her grandfather, William Rhlnelander, purchased by him in 1798. A niece, Mr?. Frank S. Wltherbee, and four nephews, William R and Llspenard Stewart, Philip and T. J. Oakley Rhlne? lander, are the nearest ?urvlvlng relatives. The funeral will be held to-morrow after? noon at 3 o'clock from the Church of th? Ascension. MYLES BURTON KENNEDY. London. June 12.?Mylea Burton Ken? nedy, well known as a yachteman and member of the Royal Yacht Squadron, died to-day. He was born In 1881. KRACKE IN CALDER'S SHOES Congressional Boom Launohed for Bridge Commissioner. A boom has been? launched to place F. J. EL Kracke, the Bridge Commis? sioner, in line for the Republican nomi? nation In the 6th Congress District, Brooklyn. William M. Calder has -rep? resented the district for the last decade, but he Intends to seek the nomination for the United States Senate. While Mr. Calder is the leader of the 12th Assembly District, Mr. Kracke 1? the leader of the 18th. They have Jointly controlled th? Republican organisation of Brooklyn since the retirement of Tim? othy L. Woodruff, and have largely di? vided the patronage between their re ?pectlve following?. Their Interests ar? so closely Identified that they are com? pelled to stand together. For this reason, political workers say, Mr. Krack? will be compelled to run for Congress. He says he would prefer to remain Bridge Commissioner. U. S. Inquiry Into Fruit Trust. ?'hlcago. June 12?The federal grand Jury began an Investigation to-day Into the alleged combination of commission merchants throughout the country to con? trol price? of fruits an vegetable?. Crim? inal prosecution Is sought by District At? torney Wllkerson. It was reported thst the Attorney General had directed grand Jury investigations In New York, Pitts? burgh, Kansas City and Denver, as well as Chicago. . - Mall Concerts Begin To-night. The concert .season on the Mall in Central Park will begin to-night at eight o'clock. The music is to be or? chestral, under the leadership of Adolph Rothm-yer. A classical programme has been chosen, with numbers by Wagner, Puccini. Elgar. Llsat and Dvorak. Th? second concert, ?cheduled for th? ?am? place to-morrow, at four o'clock, will b? ?tmllar Mr. Rothmsyer has oondaeted the Sunday night concerts at th? Metropolitan Opera for th? peat tare? wlnure? PRINCETON GREETS RETURNING 'GRADS' Throng Awaits Arrival of Presi? dent Wilson To-day?Honors for Students. [By T?!?cr?ph to Th? Tuba??.] Princeton, N. J., June 12-Th? festivi? ties for the l?7th commencement at Princeton University began to-day with many graduates returning. President Woodrow Wilson will ?rrlve to-morrow. Reunion coutumes of th? more recently graduated classe? mad? spots of glaring color throughout the town and eaxnpua. A novelty In the costuming of tha mem? ber? of 1809, who represent a pack of cards, ha? been introduced by making the marrl??d m?n of th? class wear th? red spots. Four new members were elected In th? Phi Beta Kappa Society from the senior das?, increasing the membership to one tenth of the class. They are Pierce But? ler. Minneapolis. Minn.; Allen W. Dalle. Auburn. N. Y.; Marcua A. Spencer. Pitta burgh, Penn., and Gllchrlst B. Stockton, Jacksonville Fla. Fifteen members of th? Junior cla?s were admitted to the ?enlor council of the univer?lty. These Include H. R. Bal Hn. New York City; Jame? V. Forreatal. Beacon. N. Y. : Jame? L. Mott, Mont dair; w. M. Kill?, New Orlean?. R. 8. Cowan. Washington; O. S. Putnam, Johnstown, N. Y.: I. V. Mack?niie. Hart? ford; Weir Stewart, Auburn. N. Y.; K. V. Logan. Allegheny. Penn.; David Flem? ing, Harrisburg, Penn.; Howard Froe llch, Brooklyn: J. V. McConnell. Pitta burgh; Donald Myrlck, Springfield, Mas?.; Richard Bard, Hueneme, Cal., ?nd J. C. | McKlbbon, St. Paul. JOY LIFTS AIM, SAYS ELIOT Points to Value of Money for Support of Family. [By Telegraph to The Tribun-.] Boston, June l_.-"The real end In life ia j happiness," said Charle? W. Eliot, preat , dent emeritus of Harvard University, In I his commencement address to-day to th? , graduates of Wentworth Institute. "Per haps you think I dwell too much on hap j plneas as the end of life; but In answer II refer you to the Declaration of Inda ; pendence, which sets down the pursuit ot ? happiness as one of the thing? to which I man is entitled. "l^earn to train your senses," said Dr. ! Eliot. "Such training should be the first ? object of education. The chief end of life Is not to gain money, for th? chief en? joyment of life cannot be bought, but la ' the result of personal quality and per j sonal action." Dr. Eliot urged the students to take op work that Interests them and be devoted j to it as man Is to woman. I "The reward for such achievement." said Dr. Eliot, "Is money, with which you may support a family; and out of the family come? one of the chief human Joy?." ? MARRIED. ROOSEVBLT-WILLARD? At th? Chapel of the British Embassy, Madrid, Spain, on Thursday. June 11 1914, Belle Wvatt, daughter of His Excellency and Mrs. Joseph __ Willard, to Kermlt Roosevelt. Notice? ef m?rrl?se? and de?th? mast be accompanied by full name and ?ddrea?. DIED. Beckwith. Addle C. Rhlnelnnder. 8erena Hassler. Clara B. S. Thcler, Elise Ipham, Samuel Tuttle, A'lelbert C. Keutgen. William A. Yellott. Aaron C. Knllrht, Mai y B. Zabriskie. Albert H. Parmelee, John B. BECKWITH?On Thursday morning, at her late residence, ?109 Hancock st., Brooklyn, Addle Cochran. youngest daughter of the late Rusael H. and Elizabeth C. Beckwith. Funeral pri? vate. Interment at Greenport, L. I. HASSLER?On June 11, Clara Brae? Smith, widow of Charle? W. Haasler, of Englewood, N. J., at the home of her daughter, Mr?. J. F. Capron, New? ton Centre, Mas?. Age 71. Funeral services at Brookside Cemetery, En ?lewood, N. J., Sunday, June 14, at :30 p. m. Train leaves Jersey ?3ty at 1:45 p. m. ISHAM?At Eaathampton, Long Ielaad, June 12, Samuel Isham. son of th? late William B. and Julia B. Isham Notice of funeral hereafter. KEUTGEN?On Thursday. June 11.1114, William Alliaon, youngest son of th? late Frederick William and Horten?? Harriet Keutgen. Funeral ?ervicea from his late residence, 138 Amity et. Brooklyn, on Sunday. June 14, at 4 o'clock. KNIGHT?At her lat? re?ld?nc?. Loa Angele?, Cal., Jun? 11, 1914. M?ry Blachly, widow of Enooh Knight, of Portland, Me., and daughter of the lat? Joseph Warren and Jane T. Blachly, of Morrlstown, N. J. PARMELEE?Suddenly, in Paterson, N. J? on Friday, June 12. 1914. John B.. husband of Etta H Parmelee, In his 46th year. Relatives and friend? ar? Invited to attend the funeral on Mon? day, June 16, at his late realdenc?, Fifteenth av. and East 26th ?t, Pat erson, N. J_, at 3 0 o'clock a m. In? terment ?t River View Cemetery, Clin? ton, N. J-, at 2 p. m. RHINELANDER?On Thursday night, June 11, 1914, at her residence, 14 Washington Square, Serena Rhine lander, in the >">th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attertd the funeral at th? Church of the Ascension on Sunday afternoon. Juno 14. at 3 o'clock. It 1? requested that no flower? be sent. THELER?On Thursday, June 11, Ell??, daughter of the late Frederick Theler, in her 71?t year. Funeral ?ervicea at the Chapel of the Home, 104th ?t. and Amsterdam av., on Saturday. June 11. at 11 a m. T?TTLE?At Naugatuok. Conn., Jun? 12, 1914. Adelbert Clark Tuttle. Funeral services at hl? Ute r??ld?nc? Sunday afternoon, June 14, at 4 o'clock. Kindly omit flower?. YELLOTT-At P?ekakill. N. T.. Aaron Conover Yellott. In hla 40th y?ar. Fu? neral services from his lat? re?id?nc? on Sunday, I P- m. ZABRI8KH3?On W??dn??day, Jun? 10,1114. Albert H. Zabriskie, son of th? lat? Albert C. ?nd Maria Zabriskie. Funeral aervices at th? Chapel of the Marble Collegiate Church, 29th ?t and Fifth ?v., on Saturday, June 13, at 10:30 a. m. _ MANHATTAN. HILL. Henry, June 11, aged 79 year?. LAMBERT. Henry, 30 West 64th at.. gged 71.' years. Funeral to-day at 10 a. in. BROOKLYN. DITMAS. John H.. 220 Dltmas av.. June 10. aged 84. Funeral to-day at 2:30 p. m. MURPHY. Florence Joseta, 4? Broom? at.. Oreenpolntr June 10. Funeral to? day at 9:30 a. m. WEED. C. Frederick, 247 McDonough at. Funeral to-day at 9.30 a. m. NEW JERSEY. CLEVELAND. Elisabeth M.. Newark, June 11. Funeral to-day at 2:30 p. m. DAY, John, at Plalntield. June U. aged 57. Funeral to-day at 9 a. m. FITZGERALD, Michael. Harrison, Jun? 11. Funeral to-day at 1.30 p. m. HO0KING, Mr?. Mary M.. Jun? 10 at wbarton, aged 51 year?. Funeral Jun? 11. ROBINSON, Margaret K., Harrison. Jun? 10. Funeral to-day at 7 p. m. ?SEwrnrm T__C WOODLAWN It. By Harlan? Ttl Ofloa M Saat ?4 B; JIv HarUm Trala?ad ?y frail?*.