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MISS SMITH BRIDE OF L. C. GOODHUE professor's Daughter and i Married ?n Her Home. VETERAN COR \RTILLERY DANCE l ois Bisbec C. Harriman .lune 7. ? . ? ? I " ? ? ? ? ? I ? ? ? M CHARITY GREENS Back Gift of ? Truck. thit Hiss Ad- : Thayer Engaged. ? ? , No ?t?U ? I*?.* '" , ?' B<1,0*f ' moon. *?than Straus to Talk at Fete. ?'ath?. Straw and Ar-hur Brisbane ? ? TU ?ill in ^.waisaign. ___!-! -000 ???eral invitations ^* r**t\ sent out. RELIEF FUNDS SWELLED ? Largest Gift $1,000 to erlcan Polish Committee. Red Cross, for the War Relief I W60 aa Mr*. ? bution, S bany Rad Croaa, total. With a number ? of Watrr iy s? nt his rh.ck h He Other (rift i amoiu-ti-i-** ' barren, for the Sr Fund for the Relief of ? hildren of M ? G Dike, $nn Mrs. .1 P each $1 : ? r*r:n enoh br-' _. ? MME. NAMARA-TOYE SINGS AT PRINCESS Young New Yorkers Appear. One ; ? His Compositions, the Other ai the Piano. Namara-Toye, whose name. to suggest that she came ? i- looks enntra -' in, gave a r-ong recital itre ? ? ?? rday af? in t valuable featui e ?mpi ? itroT-?* of a ' .w York? riano - These two re Samu' 1 Barlow and Nrr-rrnra-Toyi* has a lovely n disposition to pose and ? i n the It ?he -would but r:d If of them, cultivate a steady tone arii : y of ex imagination pi re sble an.l *.c> concert ? i by s nn 1 - recia melody ? and also of i rgen tte, but lens in ?>f Shake .' ' I : ;. .. . o highly devi :i his < in ^ound musician ? ?'? t to be very r ? . .:. : cated by the II. E. K. TULIPS FLAUNT BLOOMS Botanical Garden Has Largest Display Ever Known. ? New ? it tlio tulip rage id ha? ew York, lusand there in the bitr lowi In the the largest bed pink Cottagi . with four ? La Keine. ? ? .: n ixtures, L. Britton, . ctor of the garden, is .. ? n by which . by crocuses und du'' in turn r place to I ? . ?? BAPTISTS HEAR VOTE TALK Will Make No Decision Unitl Antis Give Their Side. two hundred Baptist Avenue Bap day H> pas? lution in support <>f woman suf women or, until "anti" leaders nee to speak nexl ... ; ? ? *? I.aidlaw argued that ? hurch and the j for the betternu nt of the desei ibed ti I wom raat spinru.il and ratic movement. Miss Kate Dev Bhe was followed bv ' N. Arbuckle, of the Church of the Redeemer, Yonkera, who com lownesi <?f the Church . movement for right ' MAYO TRIAL MAY 14 ccranton Woman Will Try to Prove She Is Second Wife. Muy 11 was irt to-dav for 1 i Ml 1 this city, against Vir \Yu Haven ? the dead an < Il In bur no ? ? ? m ton, '- V.. ?i at ?v ?- was Im second ; ter, she (?aims, he deserted Drop Aln ska Land Cases. 8. The ?o-eal>'l fraud ? ? . pending trict Court were nolle - ? ? ' the Attorney roui-h hi? assistant, Ernest ? md Involved vvus v\..-t;? loa of the prosecution, it is ... i , d by lack of evi At Burlesque Theatres. There's S loi of extravaganza with |Ue nt the Columbra this r Rags ? ? tion and fa ires in : our, Frank l>ob ran, There are a | 'horus numb? g hit of the nerform ecialty offered by 1 Dobaon. Taxi Girls came to the Murray ? r th? last week of the aaaa. _ Mrs. Goethals Arrives. w. Ooathala, wife of . of the ? anal Zoi e. t nighl from Col I . - steamship ? ? loethala said her f, jld i.uiir next week. Also Ramon Arias, Ramon ? ?Ins Arjonii. ? the raa-Amerb i.itrtncc. J PLANS FOR SEASON AT METROPOLITAN Spanish Opera Sung in Spanish To Be Special Novelty. PARRAR AND CARUSO ARE RE-ENGAGED Of Prominent Artists Only Des tinn Will Not Return Hallet Announced. Giulio G ?' ?? ?<ricT?\] man? ager of the i ('"m pany, iaaued v? ? preliminary announci ment fur the con of the pre-- ' ? ? prom? inent member ?!.?> will not return is Mi -i ! ??:.-.' i ? nn. Mr s Farrar will be back for the last half of the ?i>a?on, and Kr.rico Caruso will ?.in?-; through? out tin- twenty weeks of th. has ', . ? thi t four will be devoted to perfora by the Impl llet. ? have been rn* I include Ai-rivir Bodansky, Wag ir, to succeed Alfred Hertz; Maria Barrientos, th.' Si coloratura boj r.ir.o of La Giuseppe di Luca, the Italian bary? tone of the ?ame theatre; E-lith M i son, an American lj nc soprano, from the Pa ' 'omlque; Helen War rum, an A::-, ricat , Julia Hein? rich, ?. ? ?il known I i ? . ?Irrrry Scott, an American basa, and Carl Holy, a stag i r, fren the opera in Mecklenburg-Schwerin. An onusu ??? II be given in a Spanish op.-ra t?"? be ?ni; in Spanish. 'I ri.-? it "i;, yescas," l'y Enriqui ; *-, r.r. i ?ved to lie thl siir..^ in Spanish lias ever been ir'.ven in New York. "I'rir-r.' Igor," by Horodine, post : from ihr- season, will be run?.', and there ? r< vivais "f D I ? "Les Pecheui ?!? i'?'r:' "and of Saint Sa?ns's "Samson et Dalila, while other novel- rill be elected from ? : "I (, . Madonna," by Wolf Ferrari; "Franceses di Rimini,' "Marta," by Flotowj "Gis ? ; one of the "Iphigenies," I y Cluck; "Kvungeli ? ! other.-. The Imperial Russian Hallet, under the direction of Serge Di? among it- members Mi ?< Kar N'ijin r-ki and M The ballet will consist of : ? rs, and will bring tory v I of the following bal "Scheherszade," "Lei Sylphides," "Le Pavillon ' ' "L Carn ival, ' "1'- trouchka," "Le Spectre di "Narcisse," "Thamar," "Li- Dieu Bleu," Faune," "Papil Ion-?," "L'Oiseau de ben," "La Legende t ? ... r? GIUSEPPE M I.I ' A New Italian Barytone f?jr M< tropolitan de Joseph," and other ballets which have In en : i Europe. til i... ? ; i "Aft? r r ? eason of l'.M i-'?'', more than on any previous occaaii i during my administration, I fed thai 1 ? most cor? to the jiuhlic, to Mr. Otto 11. Kahn ?,:..| his colleagues of the board of directora ami to all the mem bera of the Opera Company, my co laborers, "No season in the history of the Metropolitana I venture to say. hud ! been confronted ut the outset by so I many difficulties und with prospects : les? promi l?ng than the spreon just However, the coiirapeou-i ?pint by tin- hoard of directors in ?: iliihty for what seemed to be a most risky un the loyalty of the public, which s?? numerously attended our performances despite th.- general Ions, and the good will and /? .1 <.f every one, hijih and low, connected with the organization have , helped surmount the difficulties, so , that it affords me special pleasure to ; be able to say that the season has | been a success. I also take occasion to express my gratitude to the press for It ..r:on of the work of the Opera ? ompany and of myself" The following is the completo roster 1 of th?- sngagad: Soprai I rai et - Alda, Lucrezia Bori, Anna Caae, Louise Cox, Vera Curtis, M ?urne Egener, Ceraldine Far? rar, Rita Ii.n.i.i. Johanna Gadski, Mubel Carrison, Frieda Ilempel, Me laniv Kurt, Alice Nielsen, Murie Hap 1 pold, Leonora .Sparkcs, Rosina Van , ?ijck. Me//.o-Sopranos and Contraltos ? Mariska AUrich, Kmma Hornigj,-!?, Sophie Hraslau, Kaymonde Delaunois, | Maria Duchlne. Louise Homer, Helen ' Mapleson, Marie Mattfeld, Margarete I Matzenauer, Margarete Ober, Lila Loheson. Tenors Paul Althouse. Pietro Au A::K'?'lo Hada, Julius lia>er. Max Block, Luca Botta, Enrico i ..ruso, Edoardo Ferrari Fontana, Riecardo Maitin, Giovanni Martinilli, Albert i Keiss, Jehannaa Bemback, Jacques Ur ! lus. Barytones Pasquale Amato, Hernard Bagua, <>tt?> (?ont/. Rahen Leonhardt, | Vinccii.ij ?aackifliaBa Carl _chlegel,| I ? L MARIA BARRIENTI New : -.o for the l Antonio Sr . Ner : .1!. . dael, Ami ? ...h. luctor? ?- . .'?? rturo :int. lie tor and ?? ? Conductor Richard U Assistant - ?Vnton IIo?T, Frederick Ja b . G Komti, i. oer, Willy 'I j i "1er. fhorus &1 Technical Dire? ird Siedle. ' Ballt ' r..aline Ver- ( Loeven, Ottoki ? Premi?re Danaeuee Kosina Gal'.i. ANOTHER REVIVAL HAPPILY RECEIVED Arnold Daly Opens New Shaw Series at the Park with "Arms and the Man." "Arm? and '''M M ." i ??. George Ber? nard Shaw, at the the ? ; C?ptala BlunUchll Ma ..r i-, ' I 14 . s i Itali s 1'etkufl , l.ouK? . . r'auU New Yoi Ight with "Arma anil the Man,'' ; which introduced B I a? to New Vi'i . many y? ai t?t that f we have ?? informed. New York ? in acclamation. Last night it ; did. i !'i rhap-t "The Chocolate Soldier" i helped to aw's early work !" the mi i ropolitan audience. However ? -. Ar i nold Daly m ai ly boh I at the end of tl act trj escape mak ng a i h. Ue sui ? ed, but only through the i 'his great???! courage, with which G. B. S. wa j ply him. Mr. Daly had to contend last nir*ht ' with the mi Ricbard Ma ? i . .. ? ist in tha I mind? of part of tin- audience. Hut : the comparison did nol seem to d from hi? excellent portrayal. Though ?his was ml the way through the r? i .*? ' il it le, he made II stand out ? even above ?? of Doris ; Mitchell as Rain "Civiliti ?! people don't I oil? '. I j learned that while you wi i ine to her ezplo ? ive hu i band, Major Petkoff, on hi? r? I u ? from ti,?- war. But, a] . Raina did nol learn throughout the entire perfoi Witl vv a? all 1 Bulgarian beauty with a library ; be, In all ot ber reaped . bul we ha? a a guarded feeling that even Bulgarian n their voi? ; then, just for >? , like to aec ] 1 as Lady , Macbeth. She I r it. Anne Sutherland, as Catherini ? ible, in ?pit? .? tendency I ber daughter's vocal timbre, and a few brief period? of fergetfulaeaa in t ? . promi ; man : from hu ministration?, but ?s fea light to re? mov?' ? Lou . : abav? ? rayed by Pai Idena i d? ligl ' ? . Montagu 1. ? : anotf, apologized like a gentleman for ' - ? - Dark, too, deserves all the trad? which we doubt ! not will come to him in his littl? ? when he leaves the service o? the Pet koffs. Mr. Daly will present "Arms and the | Man" to-night and to-morrow afternoon land evening, and "You Never < an Tell," recently so successful at the ??arrick, for the remainder of the week. The same schedule will obtain in suc? ceeding ?res i? -. TIIKUUK Al. NOTB, I'.ehearsals were begun yesterday for Roi Cooper efogrue'e new play, which Selw>n 't.- ? 0. Will give a pre? liminary production in Atlantic City on May 24. I.?un Errol, comedian and dancer, will stage the ensemble numbers of the If] "Ziegfeld Folli???" and piay a prominent part. ".Maid in America" will close its long run at the Winter Gardes on May 22 and will go to Chieage via ?Detroit for the summer. TI i ?Viatei Garden production will i- .-sing Show of l'Jl?." h ranees Pritchnrd, of "The Pea-ant Girl," is arranging "The Dance of the Port" for the entertainment of the jackies who will visit the Forty-fourth .Streit Theatrr wbil? th? Atlantic 11 ?ret is in .New York Harbor. "A MODERN EVE" CASINO SUCCESS New Musical Comedy Is Tuneful and Full of Catchy Rythyms. CHARMING COSTUMES i ok i>.<f;tty GIRLS William Norris Heads Capable ??st Thai Includes Leila Hughes. "\ lodern Eve," musical comedy rman by V, .- Hol o ' v I I' I ^ Mi '.? i -.-. i. ." produced laat - from the <?er lly in .. nothing pl-i? but ia '. melodious and ? ? n on Broad ? For once Chi? ma New Y? rk will be one "A m - ' itible ? East West, natu ol Adam has suf and grievous ? ! from th" ! ; U ?II :.?:i \\. Hough ami o : Burl ; the music . : Viel r Hol ender; turning by William It is not always that ? I coal imea aro to . ri:?' same breath, but .??rn Eve" the Rue de la Paix mus? Its laurels. If it Paquin will soon bow t?> Mat ? Of course, '.n musical ronie.lv there omebody t?i wear the (Heult last night for even I I first i ??. hieb were the pr?t ? or the girls, and so ry'a Hake let u? say the girls. There were no', many of thorn, but there were ju I enough, and each girl was prettier 'Iran lu r neighbor. The mu ?e vv:?.s light, tuneful and frill Ichy rhythm'. One number. Good 1 that, t the to? n a-wl and thr cabarets s-dancing before the w?;. i ?.-.. "I'm Waiting for You'' were two other OUght to keen our hot?*] or r some time to come. i ? . i r ! ? Renta < laseadier proved that she : I Oth a voice ? ledge of how to use it, as ' ?es and a grace e was ably seconded by Ernest Glendinning. . had to do with a strong Mme. Niniche I nnized over her hus band and : . her two daugh? ters accor ' ths most advanced methods, C-ir;-:.' Drew Meadua was Norris the hul band es and Dorothy Webb - Miss Mendun'a manner is entirely her own, and In night she found a part that well fitted her. Mr. Norris r" our most ? e imedians. He pets his laughs i k to reach solely droll manner and ex | i lion. The record would ? ?? without recog of Cyril Chadwick's neat and iyal of thr very Brit i ascadier's young? est dau.. RODEY SINGS GLORY SONGS TO HUNDREDS Grace Church Throng Joins in Chorus as Sunday's Aid Trom? bones Tabernacle Favorites. "T; " said Tali Eaen Mor nced the man whoee ? i the crowd? at Punday'a mass meetings. At that .? , .. ry pel on that packed I Episcopal Church, W.'.t 104th Streit, last evening got ? g. And sing they all didl With the Choir I anked in the |i aid the body of the church filled, the auditorium with all the favorites from Ihe Corner Where You Ar??" to "'I ?' Big Horses Can't Ron ? ?'. i r Me." H Gabriel, the man who g, and B. 1?. Ack i Blllv and hand. V?r. Ga? briel and ' Rodehi ver ? that's the way 1 ts into the hymn Came art," iwaying the audience bly. The whole atmoaphere ? . g the rh. | ? rat pew .h. "Swi the fears Co By," ? * .;! On" followed one aft r. 'I hen Hr. Rel iner re like Billy Sunday?" A tiny girl in the front row made her Belf 1U I I ? ard a- she sard "because ippy." ?? ? oration to Mr. Morgan MY. 1 Will Sing iou Wonderful Land" and ? irkey melody "Heaven." If e for 11 ? 1 hitting ?n. for at least a ? hand ?. l'ne of thorn, ? a drunk n.-ar the door. READY TO BEGIN RIGGS SUIT MAY 12 Attorneys for Treasury Officials Declare Themselves Pre? pared for Trial. ? i " . It was stated at nient of Justice to-day that the government would be ready to pro? ceed with the injunction suit of the ? National Hank against the Beere tai-y of the Treasury, the Controller <?f the Cun : the Treasurer of the United States on May It, the date to which the hearing was postponed by Justice McCoy, of the district Supreme Court. This statement followed a conference o** the attorneys for the Treasury offi? cials, at which Samuel I'ntermyer was present, who came down from New York .?ht. to-day's meeting the actual work ICting the government's an era' brief was as 1 Counsel Jesse E. Ad k:n, formerly Assistant Attorney (?en eral. Assistant Attorney General War? ren is making a study of the powers the Controller of the Cur rcucy by law. LEILA HUGHES, in "A Modern Eve," at the Casino. IN VAUDEVILLE Bill of Features at the Palace ?At Other Houses. Irving Merlin was a very prominent part of the show at the Palace yester? day afternoon, although his name ap? peared on tho programme only as the composer of tho exit march. Fritzi Schelf, who hu?! t'"? place of honor on the bill, uspd a new and unpublished song of his and then brought him out to sing the chorus, which he was forced to repeat. Then Miss Schaff sang it aguin. This week's programme is of I? nee. Bessie Clayton, Doyle and Dixon and Chick Sale are familiar entertainers, who wore cordially re? ceived. Ida Fuller's Classic Revue is an elaborate dancing act of tho ar? tistic type. Blanche Walsh has a war playlet, ??aid to have been written for Mrs. Fiske by Milliard Booth and called "The Spoils of War." It is a thrilling plea for the honor of women in con? quered countries. Helen Rook came down from the \\ inter Garden to make her vaudeville debut, found many of her friends in the audience and left the stage with more. ? laude Golden preaented an unusual card manipulat? ing act. Bernard Granville. Cecil Cunning hnm and Clifton Webb are prominent on the bill at the Colonial. Mr. Gran? ville is making his farewell visit to the Keith house before going into the lcgitiniate. Miss Cunningham is rc ! for her work in the (iilbert and Sullivan olieras and at the Winter Gar? den. Mr. Webb is assisted by Gloria Goodwin and a balalaika orchestra in his exhibition of the neweat dances. Others are Mme. Dorre, Kramer and Morton, Charlie Ahearn'a eyeliata, Dor othv i.nd Madeline Cameron and J.ick Taylor. At the Roval Bronx audiences have Trixie Friganza us the headline? this week. 1'nncess Radjah doe? her Egyp? tian dancing and the Avon Comedy Four prisent their farce. "The New Teacher." J. C. Nugent, I>u:Ty and Lo tenze, White and Jason. Harry llolman and company. Ward Baker and the El Rey Sisters complete the hill. Keith junior vaudeville replaces the preient policy next week. There will be a re? duction in prices and three shows a day Another Keith hmm'. the Alhamhra, also r policy next week, when the $100,000 him "Lea Mi?erabies" will lie shown. For the farewell week Mme. Bertha Kalich is giving "The Victim" and heading a programme that includes Bert Brrol, Frank Fogarty, Chick Sale, Le Roy I.ytton arid company, Jed and Ethel Dooley, Lightner and Jordan and the Schmettana. ALL-NIGHT MOVIES NOW Wallack's the Home of Wee Hour Screen Scenes Yon have dined at all hours of the night, opened the laloon doors as late aa you pleased, you may play pool "T dance from midnight to dawn, liut ?lo i ou know the time has come wh) may see a "movie" any time von like? ll time came last night, thanks to Walu-r Rosenberg. He has opened the i i? Theatre, Broadway and Thirty-fifth Street, where o: : Saturday Arnold Daly played, a? a real live all-night motion p'-'un; play* house. At midnight the house WS? ei Only fir>t run Broadway i were produced, a'.d sure that enough nigbtworkera will bo Interested in the proposition to make it a success. HALL MINIATURES SHOWN Early Woman Painter Repre? sented in List To Be Sold. A collection of Colonial mahogany furniture, ivorv miniature paintings and Oriental rugs will be placed on ex? hibition to-day at the Anderson Gal? lerten, Madison Avenue at Fortieth Street, preliminary to the sale on Wednesday afternoon, May 12.?The miniatures, nearly forty in number, were painted by Miss Anne Hall, an artist well known to an earlier genera? tion, who won the distinction of being elected to membership in the National Academy of Design in l^'Kl. She was the only woman painter of her time so honored. The Oriental rug? are consigned by I'r G. L I.aporte, and include antique Kurdistan and Khorassaa carpets and antique I.adik. Karaman. < ?>u!r?. Samar cand and Feruhan rugs, and many other important examples of ancient weav? ing. ? WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Ft?? aitraUvlrm lo th.- Arr^rt an Maar im of Natural Bioton. Me'ri-?ulllai, Muarum of Ar*. '. . ?tnuluft'-al l'ara. Van Ccrtiaiult l'art Mtucura and the A..u?rlu.-i I.i.i.i-tiaxK. of III? PL Juaa-vh's Alumni ISot-laH? of Troy, IloU-1 ilai.i.alian 1 il) p. m Ma-rlm? of Um .Ne? York TUa'r? (lui). Hn*?l Aau-f. law I ihr Axffl'-an inter Calila ??un. Ilota] Ma: liattan. 7 p. m Dl!i!i?T uf tu Ilourj ' ' A M. 7 p. m. l'inn/T <>f Ifea Kratarn?! Avau?-lali-.n of MaaLlaua, M A [in. 7 ;? lu. Lf-turr b) Dr. Janea |i II : lui m "A l'r-r.n-1?? .'. l'iT-rty " ai iLe n.?lln? of tu? Il u ru ai? I la/1 an 1 U.1. l*..\? Hall. S M p. us. -rt U. W??h, ?t. on 'TaUforTila an.| lu M..?l.i.?" ai U.*> uoruns of in? .SV? fkWh lllii..rl.a. b?*!?*/. 17? ?.?mirai lus Waal, t ?0 $235,000 PAINTING FRICK'S, IS BELIEF Mysterious Canvas Brought from Liverpool Said To Be Holbein's "Cromwell." The ayateriaas painting?, valued at -hich the steamship Phila a broueht in on Sunday from Liverpool, la said to be s Holbein cor ! trait of Thomas Cromwell, purchased by Hi .... grow? ing collection in his home ?' Seventieth ?e. Tne p i which is packed in a case :?J hy l in the specie room of the ? nicht, despite the re i removed to the Whi lal ownership of the determine : . . | the letters "H. C. I'." which ? id for 11. ('. ? a portrait of Sil More, who ? was ? tor before h ? j appi Henry VIII. I that Sir Hngh Lane. : I curator of the Nat ?:, now in thrs country. ein believed ! to be on the I I -.-?at it ' was th roua ? . who ' ? room ' in Mr. Prick's house for the re?-. i of the Pragonard paintings, that the j picture ws I by Mr. Frick, 1 he pa aid to have held tire in > : r Hugh's hi-me in London. If the Pederal authorities are con [ vinced upon appraisal to-day that the ! painting ?s a genuine Holbom Mr. i Trick, it is said, will not be obliged to ! pay any duty on it by reason : atre. It was probably Painted about J. A. GOULDEN DIES IN R. R. STATION Representative from The Bronx Identified by Card in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 3.-Representative J. A. Goulden, of the 23d Now York District, dropped dead this afternoon I in the Broad Street Station. The body was taken to the morjrue, wher?* identification was made from a card on a travelling bag. Mr. Goulden | was returning from a business trip ' in Maryland when stricken. Joseph A. Goulden was elected Rep? resentative from the 23d District, The '? Bronx, in 1902, and was re-eleUed in 1904, 1906, 1908 and 1912. He was ' Tammany candidate for President of ?the Board of Aldermen in 1313. He i was a member of the Board of Kdu I cation for six years. Born in 1840 in Adams County, Penn., | Mr. Goulden served in l**64-'65 In the navy. He was on the platform at ! Gettysburg when President Lincoln de i livered his famous adaress. In 1867 ! he marrieil Isabel Allwein. He had served as a member of the board of managers of the State Reformatory at Morganza, Penn., and as a trustee of ; the Soldiers' Home at Bath, N. Y. He ?was secretary of the committee in I charge of the erection of the Soldiers iors' Monument. Representative (?oulden was the gen? eral agent in New York City of the Pennsylvania Life Insurance Cor.pany, with offices at ISO Broadway, and was 1 on insurance business, accompanied by his son Maurice, when he died. Word of his death was taken to | the Goulden home, 2433 Crest?n Ave? nue, by detectives of the Bronx bu? reau. Mr. Goulden was one of the upporters of the Police De? partment. Through his efforts inem bert of the force received Cor.gres ; lional medals for lifesaving in New ; York harbor. MRS. HELEN B. PAPERY. Phila<le!phia, May 8. Oliva Harper, a widely known author, d'ed early to? day at the home of her son, in thia cty. She was the writer of sixty-eight hi oWs, and had translated from the Pre?en many detective stories by , Maurice Le Blanc and other works. In private life she was Mrs. Helen Burrell D'Apery. She was born in Tunkhannock, Penn., in LS42, and was tii k? n to California by her parents in 1851. ?n 1870 she was ccmmissmned by a syndicate of newspapers to go to K'urope and write descriptions of life in , the various capitals. While in Vienna ; she married Colonel E Apery a French I engineer in the Turkish army. He died some time ago in California, where they had settled. ? DERRICK BEEKMAN. Dover, N. J., May 3. While talking with friends last night in the '. room of the local Order of Moose, 1?' r Beekman, fifty-els years old, of 8 Salen Street, sank to the floor and died of heart diaease before a ph. reached him. Mr. Beekman came h.'re a year ago from Patcrson, ami was a i member of many fraternul ardan. A wife, two ?laughters anil a son : survive hrm. T lira. Charles Tunis, of Upper M?ntela r; Mis. Henry Van Riper, 01 ()' tend, Long Henry V. Beekman, of this city. The funeral will be hold Wednei ??ay. PETER J. L. SEARING. Peter J. L. Searing, commander of Kimball Post, G. A. lt.. died Frid.iy af? ternoon. He was president and owner of the Snow Flake Suit Com; . member of the Church Club ?. his of the Revolution. He fought through the Civil War with ' New York '/.i naves. Mr. Bearing loaves a wife, Katharine Ludlow Searing; Uu dau/^h-ers Mrs. Guy Forbes and Mrs. Howard K. Rose and a son, Lewis Searing, of Denver. WALTER SCOTT. rhe'hire, Conn., May 3.-Walter Scott, proprietor of Waverly Inn, one of the best known hotels in New Frg lai i, i!:.?i suddenly yesterday at hu home here, from apoplexy. He was sixty-two years old, ant had been in the hotel business about thirty years. Many Yale undergraduate dinners were held at the inn. -a DVNIEL W. EDGECOMB. ; field, Conn., May 3. Daniel W. Edgeeomb, Secretary of State il ? inventor, astronomer and manfacturer of till scopes, died Saturday in Bridge* ! port at the age of seventy-five He was a member of the British Astronom? ical Association and of the Soci?t? As? tronomique of Prance. He supervised the construction of the first electric ! street railway car in New York. MRS. DANIEL W. TIERNEY. Mrs. Millie Tierney, wife of Daniel W. Tierney, f'ommiosioner of Assess? ment and Taxation of New Rochelle, died suddenly from acute indigestion last night. She was fifty-two years old and a daughter of the late Martin J. Williamson, of Tuckahoe. HARI Oftvj NeWl - !.? ? Lu ' Mr ?ntkV Mr- ' a-renew ' ? . .?? '.f rrsisrrlac-? and rWtha n*m?t M ?< ? .mi iiiicl i?t full ?a? m? ?mi ?lilrraB. DIKD. Ballard, Anna M. : '. ? ' J !.. BALLABD l ? th?s year of i, . i- ranlc W i ,.? i'.. 1 1 ,4, at ' . > I.. I., i?:. " . . . : p. m. BOWELL - Sur.? . N. \. Funeral ?el mont, o*i Vi i p. m. I hi? , f., John 1 i ? I 1 lyn, on Tu m. Intentent , i.y ota??, t LITTI.F.KIELD On B " .v L 1916, al 'h- Po * ' New field, huai t, in ?he S41 ment at PUNNETT -'ilti. more. X dan. rinett an?l Marv K. 1 vie? i the Hol-, ' afternoon. Il p. m. 8CHMELZE1 Veth erland. May .*,,!, son of the Catharine L Sel I BEARING i April 30, ifif, Peter J. I lat? on Tueaday, M -, l, ; . .??.- i a. m. Interment at coi. fan-. MANHATTAN .wr> T;,K B10NI BERENT, J . Fj i to-day. BERNSTEI1 . 121 s? st.. Ha*/ 2. Funeral to-.' BOLLWEBBER, -., May 1 Bl RG1 :.. ! ' ? It Ann's av.. Hay 1. ?funeral to d BURGER, Phillepplna, 111" W.-ishiisj ton av.. Hay 1. I CASH ELL, John, ISM W? I May 1. Ponen COBE, Emma, 262 Weat I22d st., May 1. DAVIS, Frederick, : ! ?t., May 2. Funeral to-morr FAI.K, Milton, May 2. . notice PTTZGIBBON. Catherine, 303 West 3d st., April :, i. GRAVET, Edward, ?SOO Third av., May 1. Funeral to-day. GILMOCK, John, 500 West 131st st., 4May 1. I*' iiner GRKENWALD, I ; Cauldwell av., May 1. Fun?, ral to-day. GREASENHAUER, charlotte, Daly av., May l. Pnneral to-day, HANNET, Cathai Union av., Hay I. Funei il RICK, Caroline, ISO West UN May I, Ft KII.IAN, Sebastian, I tl st., Hay i. M-LAUGHUN, Deather, Mil Olinvale av., Hay 1. Pun? ral to-day. M'NALI.Y, John, , .. i I 21st ?t., . 1. HITCHELL, John, 215 East 89th at. April 30. O'CONNOR, John, 60 East 131st at. Hay i ru?ara! ?.'? POWER, Mary, 629 -, .., April BOTIEDRUHPP, 167 Second av., M ?y 1. Fu?.'-ial to-day. BHITH, William, 4i: 'h at., April SWEENEY, George, 429 Park av., April WILSON, May, 685 Amsterdam av., April 30. BROOKLYN. BUTLER, Albert, teubei et., May 2. Funer.?! to-day. CAHPBELL, rhoi Proaptaal ?t., M.-.y 2. Funeral to-morfww, COM:, I.illie, 502 J-:'' rson as , May 2. Funeral t" PULLER, Daniel, M ?y 2. Funeral to PURGUESON, Marion, 8773 Twenty av., May -. Funeral today. LAUE, Lena, 152 1 i-hth ?? , -Ma** 2. Panerai 1 hm LEE, John, 194 Clinton av., Ma- 1 Funeral to LEWI ve* May 2. Funeral to-ilay. HAGUIRE, Mar. Ith st., May 2. I uneral to-morr- w. HARTIN, Paul, - >' : eral i I ?, Hap i. ? ;, Anna, 123 Hancock st., V ? il to-<?ay. MILI I 2. Fun?-.- . d st.. May 2. '. ' ROBERTS, '? Thirteenth . ite. ? 11 Maple st., May 2. . SHEA, Wi iwreaee st., Mey I. ] 15th st., May B, Funeral (0 NEW JE: SCHMIDT. John, Hoboken, May 1. Pu ? SHORT, Josephine, April 10. Fureral private. LON I BARTH. Chriatina, F.?r Rockaway, Apr ' orothv, I..11.2 Man?! City, April 30. | DENIC, Marie, Astoria. April 30. rSKY, Emma, Newtown, \piil 10. IEDT, Mary, Flushim?, April 3?\ KOLOGRTX, Roman, long Island City, April ."0. QUINN, Agnes, Long Island Cty, April 3(1. SHAW, Airne?, Germania Heifhts, April 30. BICHTB, Jacob, Flushing. April 30. BTOP8KT, John, Astoria, April 30. VAN NOSTRAND, Emma, Koslyn, April 30. a ?. irMi-11 m i s THF WOOlH \s? 's ?l.lL'MrTr'nY. i;ia a, By 1 iv-lliy. om<?.liK.aV.Xa