The sun. [volume], April 05, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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JULES BOIS TELLS
WHY FRANCE SMILES
MnKi's First Public rttcrmiuc
inep Mot urn to t'. S. tit
Home of Mrs. Lylig
l.NTK(H)tTKl) 11Y MIt. HOOT
"x Smirlro tie la France"' (The Smile
ef Prance) was tho title of the talk
which M. Jules Hold uave yesterday at
the home of Mm Philip Lydlf?. II Wash
ington Square North, his first utterance
in public alnco his return to America.
Kranco smiling In tho face of her great
trial was the motif of hla speech
"snillliifC in defiance, and disdain upon
her enemies, smiling In pity upon the
soldiers falling so thickly upon both
tides. smiling In love and good will for
the world, especially for her great sister
republic: whose existence she was chosen
ty I 'regress to help create."
Ktllui ltoot Introduced M. Hols, who,
b) the way, several times Uolcd earlier
statements of the former Senator. Mr.
llont said Hint the war had dona the
I'nlted States this service It had taught
tii to miow the real France, tho France
that Ims always existed under her
mantle of gayety.
"Wo have always loved our sister re
public.'' he said. "Out we have thought
iif her as a land of enjoyment, buoyant,
c tliulastio, living In tho lighter and
less serious things of life. Wo did not
bellevo that she had that rapacity to
endure, that sterling determination
which, events are proving, she docs
to the full. We have been grate
lu' to hur for tho aid she gave us In
our time of trial, we have been glad
lo so to her shores In our playtimes,
but we never, till this war came, realty
lt.ew her."
Heard liy About 100.
Mr ltoot hinted that America had
lanlly repaid France for the help she
Save us.
"Hut If some of us are dlssatlstled
w Mi our treatment, our American treat
ment, of the problems, of this struggle,"
he said. "If we feel that the right sort
if sympathy has been lacking, we need
i.ot speak of that here. Hut It makes
ui all the more glad to welcome the
honored Frenchman who Is with us. M.
Jules Itolt."
About 100 men and women listened to
M ltols. among them Mrs. August Ilel
mont and Mrs. Charles H. Alexander.
The speaker said :
' 'The Smile of France' may seem a
'.range title for my tulk to-day. As I
am jpeaklirK tiere t',,000 cannon are
tindeting at xcrdun and a million men
are fighting one of the most fierce nnd
e.ubborn hattlen of history. Hut The
Smile of France' l to-day n smile of
confidence. Never has victory nppeare-1
more certain. The enemy's desperation
It revealed to the world lu the unheard
of sacrifices he Is making to gain a little
found. The battle of Verdun Is not a
f.erman offenelve. It Is not a thrust
" I' a parry.
'To grasp the full meaning of the
battle we must recognize that the
present movement Is the last oppor
tunity for (K-rtn.iny to do something to
save herself. Spring Is at hand after
IS, mnuf mull. th emiila inhyl l,ur.ln
snd then real fighting with big force J
iii De possioie on tne ironi irom ttiga ;
tn Gallcia, where the Russians have j
been reorganized and equipped. i
"The Italians are at present snow-'
bound; they have been for months.
They fought bravely ami took position
sfter position that was considered Im
pregnable until now they have attained
Hie highest points In their mountain
warfare, and their next advance will . , M,
v..,.. ... . .. i., . ...'duties May 1.
: .. u.- .... .
lower mountains and Into the plains of
Austria.
Heady for Thrust.
'The Anglo-French forces at S.ilonlkl
re readv for a thrust. Po are the
Italians tit Avlona. An immense Kngllsh
army Is prepared to take the field as
nnn as these forctw can move, and It
' to compel a premature csTenslve by
the English and French on the western
' 'tir that lUrmany Is making this effort
a Vrrdun, Fe-llnc that she will soon
he nailed on all fronts simultaneously,
'-many Is striking at tlm point whfch
represents her greatest danger.
"Vcidun Is the salient which menace
if many; It I" there the bleeding giant
at.ng wildly with his enormous
-'tib avalnst the living wall that sur-
it U lrm. Hut his hlows are yet
f . .iu say, and although fearful
irinifnt hrfs been Inflicted upon him.
'ha .ause Is there for France's smile
o' eonfldcnce?
"I'raii'-e l confident becau-e she Is
.-.it he is confident becaUf.e she
ro that moral force Is on her side,
v"mI for. e Ir. the strength of strength
f"' ii It Ik against Germany. We
e t',i iiioie in the consciousness that
e '.r i.cht We know that all. free
fi a t with us, and particularly
pint Ainerlmn republic. For you
Me re ilueil that this war Is your war-
'r' war and as Mr. Hoot -iid, on
depends direct!) whether the
r.
an republic may continue to
'e ! ue nie h.s word". 'We intit not
' i mi' selves by a-Miming that tlie
e :il pe:iod arNing from the great war
i 'iissed The real dMiigers and the
ti -'s r the stuMicth of our lntltu
' ' '.e Iffoie u. The must exacting
' i cl- iimii the wlxdoni. the spirit and
' .r si- of "in country ale still to be
i ii l-i Mil.- great cuiifllet all forms of
tn f ini.t Hie on trial. Democrai'y with
i'ie i.. i Tint principle- of national
. ' .ne on tnal. W. must play our
'i in t'ie utiivLrsa! trial whether we
' r.., for Ukiii the result depenils
t: the qumtlon whether our repub-
,i i ei.liire It cannot en.lure upon
' ' ilnne Us llf l the spirit of fre
-'?'. ri uieiit, anil If the light of that
be quenched In the world the
Ame (can republic will dlslntegiate nnd
to
War of Ideas mid Idents.
"f ,4 war Is )our war because It Is
r i wai nf races. It Is a war of Ideas
leals It Is a question of exterior
e ' y and interior despotism against
1 ' nt iitlzons and of peoples,
V i Americans do not want a Kaiser
t liioi e than wo do nelthir do you
t i nation that would be a Kaiser
i other nations. The foreign policy
o' i il'i our countries shows this. Here
n extract nf a speich made by Sena
l. tin Hoot at Iti'i di Janeiro nu July
"1 1'Ji'O, when he was Secretary of
" 'We wish for no victories but those
0' ic,ite, fin nn territory except our
on i for no sovereignty except tht ttov-
frignty over ourselves. We deem the
i' ti .ii tiiltnce and tqual rights of the
.Him and weukest member of the
... . .,f naticr.s entitled to as much
tf;e.t as those of the greattst empire,
we deem the observance of that re-
(e the chief guaranty of the weak
nz.i st the oppression of the strong. We
r.einir claim nor desire any rights or
I' .vlliges or powers that we do not
fie.iiy "onccde to every American repub
V We wish to Incnase our jnospcrity.
to e mil our trade, to grow In wealth,
w loin and In spirit, but our concepts-
f tne true way to accomplish this Is
i.i . pull down others and profit by
tin r itiiu. but to help all friends to a
i'i'i i hi pro'perity and a common
ffviiii. that we may all become greater
i i mgtr tugcther.
A Urlonllko crtio was given to thoe
i nl by M. Ilrland In hi declaration of
Imiii on November 3. 1916. when he
prnri.ilmeil tht In thin war 'Kranoe
ihjiiiiioncd tne world' wrongs; that we
ie fighting for civilization, liberty and
- .i.nK pence ami tiiat a lasting peace
""not Mist Iwfore France and her
.MUCH hnVO Willi ln b Urn ll.rrtv (,f
j peoples and reestablished the autonomy
me smaller lutlons.'
Democracy vs. Aulocract.
"The veiy reason Oermany has seemed
n have the upper hand In this war Is
because It Is a war nf democracy and
autocracy. Democracies aro slow of or
ganisation; autocracies hao centuries of
tradition behind them. Despotism and
autocracy have come to the end of their
development, while democracy Is at the
beginning of Its evolution. Democracies
organise slowly, freely, with free men.
"The two great organizers are face
to face llrland nnd the Kaiser. M.
ilrland Is a son of the people : he Is self
made. Democracy has selected him and
opposes hla pleasant, though grave face
to tho contracted and brutal phyalog
nomy of the Kaiser. Ilrftuid Is the man
of conciliation, of reasoning, of wisdom,
of goodness. Ills will Is not crushing
and aggressive, but calm, patient, firm.
He Is the man who has learned good
sense, altruism nnd right ideas of or
ganization by constant Intercourse with
the Classen who toll and produce.
"Opposed to him we find the man of
discord, violence the warrior of mysti
cism, unbalanced, unjust. lie Is a
Hohenzollern, that race of Princes whose
Industry has ever been war.
"The two brains of these men Incar
nate the Ideas at war parallelism and
antithesis. Hut this war Is not only a
war of Ideas and Ideals It Is also a war
of opisislng wills. Ideas do not snftlce
to givo men the Impulsion to attack or
the stamina to defend. So light Is de
fending Itself against night, sacrifice
against power, altruism against egoism."
BOOK WORKERS GIVE A SHOW.
tinUd nf Artists Opens Annual nia.
pl la Free to Public,
Tho dulld of Iloolt Workers, whose
members Include nit artists who adorn
books by tine bindings or otherwise, has
opened Its ninth annual exhibition lu the
room of the Architectural League In the
Fine Atts Hullding, 215 Weft Fifty-seventh
street. Admission Is trie to the
public between the hours of 10 and
6, to-day, to-morrow, Friday nnd Sat
urday. While handsome bindings make up the
greater part of the exhibit, there are
other features of Interest. Many persons
suppose the art of Illuminating books to
have perished with the Middle Ages.
They may see how far this is from truth
by looking at an Illuminated copy of
Omar Khayyam done by Da Ixirlu Nor
man nnd priced at f 2,000. Marian Ilald
wln and Svapeochl nlso show beauti
fully illuminated letters and pages.
Many designs for bookplates and title
pages are shown, and there are exhibits
of end papers, hand made throughout.
These are the papers that go Just Inside
a book's covers. John F. Orabau. Hmlly
Preston. Fanny Dudley. Helen Haskell
Noyes, Harvey 3. ("hatfleld, Florence
Dowden nnd many others show alt sorts
of leather bindings.
Some of the things shown are for sale.
l'vJ!,'l0I7 wln 'j0 attracted by an exhibit
in r..ifirr innn mill mi- tll.-llllcllYC ana
not expensive.
QUEEN OF SPAIN ILL.
King; Alfonso Temporarily Ptopa
Ilia Unity Andlrnces.
Special Cable ttufiatch to Tug Sc.
Issues. April I. .v helmed desjwtch
from Madrid, dated March 3. says
Queen Victoria Is ill. King Alfonso lais
temporarily stopped his daily audiences.
fl. y. MAN CORNELL SECRETARY.
II. A. Hitchcock, (Srailuate- of IIHM),
(Jets L'ollrBlatr loil.
Ithaca, N. V.. April 4. Harry Alton
Hitchcock of New York city has been
appointed secretary of Cornell Fnlver-
slty. succeeding II. W. 1'cters. who re
cently resigned. He will assume his
. ,,, ,,,.., . . ,(,
I university bf has been emploed by pub
Ilshlng liou-en nnd also lias had experl
ence In publicity campaigns and ncws
paper work.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD
The last meeting for this sea
son of the sewing class that has
been working fur the Fresh Air
Fund of the Cathedral of St, John
tho Divine wns held esterday morning
at the home of Mrs. Frederic K. Lewis,
23 West Fifty-second street. During
the meeting Miss Loralne Wyman sang
old Kngllsh and French songs, wearing
appropriate costumes, and Miss Ada
Hassoll played harp srflos.
Members of tho 't. Christopher ilulld
will hold a sale on the afternoon of
April 56 at the home of Mrs. J, Wood
ward Haven, l Kast Seventy-ninth
strew, for the benefit of St. Mary's Free
Hospital for Children. There will be
offered fur sale articles suitable for
country houses and there will also be a
children's preparedness table. Among
the officers of the guild are Mrs. W.
Warner Hopplit. Jr. Mrs. Arthur Duller,
Mrs. It. Ludlow Fowler, Jr. and Mrs.
lltorge I. rammaiin
Miss Louisa A. Johnson will glu a
dinner at Sherry's on April 13 for Miss
Ada Hryce tiray and Kdward L. Norton,
Jr., who are to be married on April
21. The guests will Include tho members
of Miss Cray's bridal party and after
the dinner Miss Johnson will take them
to the theatre.
Mrs. William Diston o' I'hlladetpliia
will give a dinner dance for her daugh
ter, Mis" I'aullne Dlsston, at Sherry's
on Ma)' 1.
Mrs. Clarence Wlnthrop Itowcn will
gho a luncheon at Sherry's on April 25,
The wedding of Miss Mary lllsliop
Ilarrlmnn. daughter of Mr and Mrs.
J. Low llarrlman, to Felix T. Itosen of
this city will tiilie place to-day In the
chapel of St. liartholuini'w's Church.
Only relatives will witness the ceremony
and there will be no reception,
Mis. Itichard H. Hlgglns gave a lunch
eon )esterday at Sherry's for her daugh
ter, MUs HhiKia A. Iliggins.
WEDDING THOUGHT A JOKE.
lot llntlon to ItrceiUlon Wna tinted
April I.
Nkw llnt'NHWtcK. N J., April I.
Yomiir Mr. and Mr.". Ilirle ('taw ford,
wlio wero wedded secretly liM liecem
bcr, made elaborate preparatlont to an
nounce the fact this afternoon nt n re
ception. I'anlM weie sent out u few ila
aso atmouticlnR that -Miss .lisle fukley
of lllKhland I'ark Ji.nl been Joined III
wedlock to llarle Crawford of Metucben,
whOr reputation iih ii practical JnkiT
wiik wider than lie evr thouKht until
to-night.
I'ntll the hour set for the rcieiitlon
thU afternoon the affair irae promise
of complete Micress. After that lime It
might have been considered wim tiling
else again. Not one of tho iiewlywedH'
gueHtH aptieared lo w-'oh them joy. Tl'.c
couple were In " 'luundary to explain
the situation.
Then yountr Mr, Crawford looked over
the announcement raids, For the rtrst
lime noun-thing thereon utruclt hint iih
highly Blgnltlcjtnt. 11 wan the date
April 1. Nobody hud believed the cards.
aa and I'layrra.
Marie'lne, Ihefnnmiis lllnpudrntue ilown,
nl'll return t" tb" nmtlltjlil" fir a .lntia
or rfurniHin n wli.n t lie liit'i iinli riiry
of lh Hippodrome l celebrated hv I'hiirle.
,.iii.n.n,. ,,i, Huad.iv ircnliiK. April it.
'Ilaniotni." 'ho femure flint nmilo aft.r
tlm novel by Helm Hunt Jaelomn, will .
sliawn fur the nrst lime tii.tilxht nt tln
Korly. fourth Street Theatre
Kdward Kv.rett Hl' story "The .Sinn
Without Country" will l een ax h lah.
laid druna l tl I'alaee Tlieatm next
week und.r the dlrtUltm uf VMIthmi J4c-Uulrr,
"Lc
MRS. FRENCH ACCUSED;
MAY NOT GET DIVORCE
liritish Court Told That She
Coiit'ealftl Kvitlent'e of
.Mi.M'tiniliict.
fp'ciat Cufce Dci'tin. tn Tar. si
IjONPon', April 4 A divorce decree
making absolute the decree nisi granted
In UM.1 to Mis. Ida Marcelle Freu di
was opMed to-day In the divorce court
by the King's proctor on the ground
that Mrs. French had withheld Informa
tion to the effect that she misconducted
herself with Frank Andrews both before
the decree was issued and afterward.
According to the testimony. Andrew
met her In New Vork when she returned
to her parents and acoomiwnled her on
the Mauretanla In November. 1313. when
she wns coming to obtain a divorce.
Testimony was given that they lived
together In I,ondii!i anil l'arl and In
tended tn marry when the decree was
made absolute. The case was adjourned.
Mrs. French Is n daughter of l!nb
ert J. Wynne, who was Postmaster
General under President !tonevelt and
L'nlted Stall Consul-General at London.
She was married In Hiiglaud In 1909
to Capt. Hugh Itonald French, formerly
of the Seventh Hussars. In 1913 she
obtained a decree nisi on the ground
of persistent cruelty, alliglng that ner
husband when not on duty was aitno't
aliv.t)s Intoxicated anil that he fre
quently beat and klckeii ner.
Mrs. Fremh received permission to
take her child to the l'nltid States,
where she said she Intended to live with
her parents.
DECREE FOR MRS. W. L. ISAACS.
Aioi-rlcan Woinnn In London Wlna
rrrlliiilimry lo llorce Mill.
I.oMj.v, April I, Mr.". Wllfted I,.
1-aacK. formerlv .ils l-'loreinc Carney
of WashliiKloii and New Vork, ieieed :t
decreo to-day In her action afnliist 5ier
husband for IV reitoratlon of conjuval
rlchtH. an iirtlou which In necessary as
it preliminary to dlorce proceedings.
Mrs. Isaacs sum that ner numanu icn
her for long periods- nnd, finally on her
asking linn to return to her, rifti-ed,
sayltiK that tliey hud been vcty unliuppy
for two ear.
It ! Mill that Mri. Issacn, who Is now
37 ear old, inlendH In lean) n bouse
lu i.roHviMior SiUnre nnd to entertain
largely.
Miss I'luieiue Carney was mirilcil to
Wilfred I.. Isaacs, a wealthy broker. In
Jersey City on November 30, 1SII. At
the tlmo It was said that she bad fo--inetly
bein n telephone operator at the
Hotel Normaudle. .Mr. Isaacw's father is
a merchant In !h' KaM Indian trade.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Clrlffln of Maiden.
Mas"., have announced the engaRviuent
of their daughter. Mian Margnrot Dickey
ilrirfln, to Milton I.lghtner of this
city. Miss tlrlffln wuh graduated from
Wcllcslcy In I CIS. Mr. I.lghtner Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ii N. I.lghtner of
Detroit. Il w.ih graduated from Mlchl
sail University In IfllO and from liar
vani l.nw Sileol. Ilo !;i with tho !.iv,"
firm of Caller, Dedynrd & Mllburti,
The engagement has been announced
of Janu-s Deslmor Wllmnt, ,on of Prof,
and Mrs. Heorge M. Wlhnot of New
llrunswlrk. N. J., to Miss Mary fiardner
Il.irly, daughter of Mrs. Albert laj Hoy
Kurly of f39 Wen 161th street.
tn Mnrunret II, Orlffln In Writ.
ltnuTo-.. Anrll I.- Dr. and Mrn, Aiihur
(U'oige llrllllli of Maiden hiive iinnouineil
the etigngeiiieut of their daughter. Mar-
gari-t Dickey, to Milton riarkson Dubl
in r, a New Yoil; lawyer .Miss Orirtln
was graduateil fiom Wcllesley In tho
class of 1315. Mr. I.lghtner In a uon
of Kdwiu N. I.lghtner of Detroit and a
graduate of the University of Mlchlfan
and the llarvnrd law school.
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916.
I7Dni TKT ' !
V UIXLVtJl N
jour dc gloirc est arrive."
TO HELP WELLS COLLEGE.
Cntiipnlun for aillMI,OIHI Kndnn inent
,oon tn He l.niliM'hed.
Under the leadership of Mm. Thomas
J. 1'ieston, formerly Mrn. (.trover Cleve
land, Mrs. William 1'clljwe Motv'an and
other prominent women, the aluminc of
Wells (,'olleue of Aurora, .'. V., one of
tie oldest women'd rolleteH In the-country,
will sbortl) launeh h ratupalni for an
endowment fujul i f a half million ilnllnrit
to meet the niiuiremeiita t n ureatly
niliusw-il eolleue, tho mowth of the lat
few- ciirs
Tlie (ieiieial l-Mtieatlmi lioatd of the I
Itockefeller Institute lia proiuls.d to
line lli'O.OOO If the alunili.o will raise
ine reinaimiiK uii,inni in ran .r . lU ,. u )11V ( om Vl n)ick III
pledse- payable befote July, 19l. nefolo i tll mnrn,1t ,, n ", look at t.lKht until
June if, of thl year lite alumnn-liao j f xt Wediie.ilay It 's the fourth an
already raised llMt.noo and fhurtly after I mia, ,.N ,njt loti River under the auspioex
Kater will Nvln an active cainvalKii for , Horticultural So-let y of New Vorlc
the remainder , and It l predkted It will be far 1-etter
The campaign will lie man.iced by Mm. ,h,, .. ,irv(), now
.Morgan, who successfully coimucteu in
woman'" citnuxrttit for tlie V. W. i' A
a few yeats ago In this city Mre. Mor
gan outlined her plans nt a meeting yes
terday at the Woman's Cnlverblty Club.
MISS HEINRICH S RECITAL.
Opera Soprnno Heard In f.ond Tro-
rainnie al Aeolian Hall.
Julia llelnrich, soprano, a member of
the Metrolltan Opera House company,
guve a song recital yesterday afUrnoou
In Aeolian Hall, Songs by Schubert.
Itrahms and Kr.ma Ilgured In her list
and she performed the filial duty of In
terpreting three numbers by lor father.
Max llelnrich, the well known uary
tone. The recital win one of Interest
chlttly by reason of Its disclosure of
progivcH In Mls iKtnricii's art.
She sing I'ranr'H "Pie I.otoshlume"
with artistic lltilsh, as well as with
rommunlcatlxe sentiment. The same
compOMT's "Staendcheu" also revealed
Hue qualities. These songs had to' I
repeated. In Oellbes's "l.es Flllcs de
Cadlx" the singer's manageinent of bend
tunes was a conspicuous feature of her
technic, while her employment of color
was here of excellent nature.
Miss llelnrich apparently Is one of
those who do not nst content witn past
achievement, but seek always to reach
hlglier levels
l oncerl for Italian Suffcrera.
Olg.t Carrara, a joutig Italian -o.
pratio, gave a song recital in Carnegie
Hall last evening In aid of the fatnllh s
of the Italian reservists. Tho enter
tainment was given under nusplcea of
Hie Italian Itellef Committee and a
large audience was present. Miss Car
rara mug Italian songs and numbers
from operas. She was assisted by
l'hlllp (lordon, pianist, and Alfred Oree.
feld, violinist.
DANIEL 0'DAY GRAVELY ILL.
Pnritinonln lletrlop After n Mevcrc
I tack, of (irli.
ItTK, N V.. April 4.- It was learned
late to-nUht that the condition ,,r p.itilil
O'Day. one of the oftlcers of the Stand
nrd oil Company, who his been 111 at
his country hotisu here for some time,
was nsarded a serious, Dr. Chnrlis
W. Walter of It r, who has bien at
tendlni; Mr. ti'Day, said lio reenrdeil the
patient's condition as grave.
It Is said on good niithoiity that Mr
O'Day Is suffering from pneumonia as
an after itfeet of n severn attack of
grip, Dr. Itroolts of Manhattan has been
culltd In consultation,
In w ork To-da.
Ilntary I'lub. luncheen, Hotel McAlpln.
15l.Hi I' M.
Opening of liower ihow, Oran-l Central
falsi e, '.' I'. M.
The Italny ly Club, meeting. Hotel
,tor. 2:" I'-
Sew York Mliierali'glca! (iuh, intetlnc,
usriini f Natural History, H p. 51.
Museum
C'nrtmatlon ball of Hie llarlrin isrnlviil,
Twnityseeond lleghneiit Armory, H P. .M,
Twenll -third Street V .XI. C. A. Adver.
lllns -'
1 ' ' ,,
dais, iinuici, iiuiri .xiariiiiiiiuf,
lltenttnji to Alllbll.sailnr Xtoreetithati hv
Independent Order ll'nul llrllh Tqinple
Knianu-lil. h 1'. M.
Illlliersllv l-'orillll nf Amerlia, we.4(y
o(-HI evenln, ail.lrr.n hv Mrs. Yamel Kill,
M, V.. prtaident of Ihe l.un XVnnivn'a
Hospital. Tleiitelu, China, al tlie linn.
huu.e at lit Wt 1131b itrtil at III
$1,000,000 FLOWER
SHOW OPENS TO-DAY
HimI Cro!s Ten (iimlrii a Kea-i
t lire of Kxliiliilimi in (irniul - '
(Viilral I'lilnt'i'. !
r e lll(M.. 1 1 ion it Howes Show n ill i
lirand Central 1'ilae at "
t.;wk af(,.I11ou. .ftei to-day It !
Th ,,, (,vhii,iim ,mldlns will be
one mass of flowers, Mi.dOii i-nuare feet
o' ftoir Hjiatv belni: oceupleil by the e.-
hhlf, Theie will be m.'ie than 2..000
ii I'll", llicie will or lll.'ic loan
,.v",v.vv.,, ,iir im.ij in iiiiii iur ..n.-
g-atlng III talue $16,000 In cash will b
distributed imping exhibitors for the
best plants or cut flower
There will be many rare pla ft on ex
hibition, so that the show- will be lint
only pleasing but instructive. Students
of floriculture will be able to see plants
from China, South Africa, Australia and
ninny remote part of tlie world, The
Horticultural Society of New York and
the New Vork I-'lorlsts t'lub, orcanlred
bodies representing leitli the amateur
and professional Interests, have tee:i
busy for "exeral months on this sltow.
One attractive feature will be the Red
f ross tea garden. At the show last
tear more than $l.oni a day w-.ts the
average receipts, and the money taken In
this year Is to be divided among the New
York county chapter of the American
I ted Cross and the twelvv European war
relief committee. Mrs. William Klnni
cutt Draper, secretary of the New York
county chapter of the American lied
Cross, is chairman of the tea garden
commltten nnd .Mrs. Itelniont Tiffany Is
active In Its management. The Duke
and Dii"he"s of t'onn.iught have notified
( their friends that they will be patrons.
To-day the Vacation War Itellef Com
mittee, the American Kiiud for French
Wounded nnd the New Vork county
chapter of the American ltr.1 Cras will
have charge of the ojieiilng. Assisting
Mrs. William A. Prime. Jr , will be Miss
Anne Morgan. Mrs. Ilthelbeit Nexin,
Mrs. A M. Dike, Mine. !a Comtesse de
la lireze, Mrs. Itoln-rt Lincoln Campbell
and Miss Maile Louise Kinmet. Among
the debutante who will be waltres"es
will U tho Mlsse.. Mildred Reeves, Helen
Slater. I'.ladys Walerbury, Helen Itlxvs,
Oabrli lie Warren, Mario Hodewnld,
C.eraldlne Adee, Anne Hrailley, Kath
erltie Crosby, iireteh.cn Damroscli and
Clcorgl.i Applett'ii.
Mrs Hehnout Tiffany is clialrtn.in of
the committee on decorations, assisted
by Mrs, Arthur Scott lliudeii, Mrs, Law.
t ence tlrant While and .Mrs, Frederic It.
King. Mrs. New bold L Roy Hdgar Is
li-.iilrniau ot tne committee on supplies,
Miss Itclte tint pee chairman of the com.
mltlee on deiiutantrs and Miss Ruth
Dr.is-r Is m charge of the (lower girls
committee.
i;ilil Take Nrttpnrt l'iiaKr,
De HIols .x.- Rldiidge have leist-d for
Hie l'lnaru estate coiinge .No ., In N.ir
raganett avenue. Newport, to Mr and
Mrs. S(-ncer lildy of New Yuri; for tho
coming summer
WILLS-AND APPRAISALS.
nOMCHT VUCItHCIty. who ,lle, .xur.-h
:i last, left all estate of more tliun IJo.ono
in hl wife, r.mma MrCreery, of ;j3 w ,
Elibty-thlrd strrtt
CHAIU.OTTC A POII.I.ON. ,
xureh :5.lst. eft mure than uo.ono
Htir gave b.r irhlu-iry e.tate In tril,'t ,n
her daughler. lanir.Ua L Menen,ij, uni '
h,r death It g"' lo her children.
MAIIV A. V.XII.. who illc.l In itrooKlvn
,laliuar laid, left a net elB ( tjsl"
JH!.7, "II of whlib with the exrep f
three luiusei. ulll.il at I10.000 la In n,r
snnul holding". Clareiiie I Vt.ll, a Von
revelvi. $.; SS and Bertha V Howell!
a daughter, nnd Ii, II Xall, another on
each (T4.TI 1.
IIIIMIY HAI.I. THOMPSON, who died
In HrmJiltn nn June II, left H net eatate
nf $5.7tO. of which H.000 goes tn Con.
cregallonwl eharitlra, ll.iiuo rach to two
nlern and Hi" remainder tn Hie widow,
Caroline V. Thompson, a ion and two
daughters In aunia ot 113,1:7 each.
G. W. SM ALLEY DIES
SUDDENLY IN LONDON
ill
Wns Kninous for .Many Years
as Intrrnntional News
impor Correspondent.
KIGHTY-THHKE YKAHS OLD
Iajnuo.v. April 4. aeorge W. Bmalley,
for many years tendon correspondent of
the New York Tribune, died here to-day.
Ilo contributed weekly letters to that
Mier up to the time of his death.
Mr. Hmalley wm appointed Indon
rot respondent for the Tribune In 187. He
was born lit Franklin county, Maa.,
on June ft, 1 833, and waa graduated from
Yale In 1853. At college he elroked the
Yale four against llarvnrd In the first
rare Mil Lake Wlnnepesaukee, and iralned
standing as a classical scholar.
After his graduation Mr, Kmalley
studied law In the office of George F.
Hoar, later t.'nltcd States Senator, at
Worcester. Mass., and at the Harvard
law school. He was admitted to the bar
In 1SC, but went South for his health
shortly before the beginning of the civil
war. While there he did his first writing
for the Tribune, a series of letters on
the life of the negro In the South. At
the outbreak of the war he served as
war correspondent, continuing In that
work until October. 1162, when he came
to New York and Joined the editorial
staff of the paper.
As war corresnondelit he furnlihed
his paper with the first news of the
battle of Antletam. In 1SB2 Mr. Smaller
was married to Miss Phoebe Uarnaut,
the niece and ndopted daughter of Wen
dell Phillips, with whom Mr. flmalley
had become closely associated, kl H6
he went to Ilurope as war correspondent
In the Austro-Pruslan wnr and the fol
lowing ) ear became the Tribune' Lon
don correspondent.
Mr Smalley's originality and energy
are credited with having changed radi
cally the handling of foreign news In
American papers. When the Franco
Prussian war began he again went to
the front as correspondent, attaching
himself to the German Army Head
quarters. Theie he gained the confi
dence if Prlncu Hletnarck and the
General Staff.
He startled newspaper clrchs by
cabling a three column description nf the
battle of Sedan to New York. Cable
lolls were high then and It had leen the
custom to cable brief accounts of Kuro
penn battles, supplementing them with
full details sent by mall.
Mr. Sm.illey was on terms of Intimacy
with many persons of the greatest promi
nence In various lines of activity In Lu
ion. and wl'ti hl wife was received
hv tnanv nf the foremost men and women
of his time. He enjoyed file confidence
of William I!. Gladstone and of many
I American Amb.isiadors to the Court of
St. James's. I IN home for many )ear
was In Jlyde Park Squate.
Although In 16 he had coliecieu tne
, speeches of John Hrlght. he published
, no lnk of his own until 190. when a
lioleitlnn of letters appeared. These
I letters Include critical sketches of Prince
! Illsuiarck. John Hrlght, laird Heacons-
Held. Charles Darwin, Thomas Carlyle
i John Stuart Mill. Kobert Hrownlng.
Matthew Arnold and other prominent
men of his time. In lull he published
, his Anglo-Saxon memories, He wa t)io
i .Amerieaii correspondent of the London
I Tunis from H'.5 to ls','9.
SIR JOHN G0RST.
Veteran I'lvrllnliieiitnrlnii nnd I'ln-nm-lrr
lllr ueil Ml.
sll-eiif I nllr lf)IICh In Tlir. M V
LostKis, April 4 Sir John florid fo.
iner l liner secretary tnr inuia. aim io-
many )e.iri1 fonseiva'lve inembet of
Parliament for i'.imbridre 1'nhcrslty.
died to.il.iy at tne aKe of " )enis-
Sir John lllilon Ui.r-t was born on '
Mav 21. He was educated at t-t
John's College, ratnbrldite. was admitted
us a barrister and spent some )e,ua in
New Zealand necotlatlng treatle with
the Maoris, lie was in Parliament fioni
iwirt to U'!1" 'ind from 1S75 to 1HU6
He was Sollcltor-Cieneral KS5-1SS6, and
became Cnder Secretary for India, re.
tabling this iit until 1 Mil. when ho
, - ;,. w.....,...- .-. ih. t .m-
ury.
potentlary to the Labor Congress at
lterlln.
.lllilse K. C. I'lrld
i'llii'i.iio, Apr.l 4 Judge K. C. I'ie:J, j
general solicitor oi ine i nicago, nun
onl, Uouisvlne itiUw ay" Coin-
pan - slu.e ivi. and xlce-vreldent nrd
member of the lwiard of dlreclot" for
many eais, men ncre Mimiay. ne i
survived by a widow and four giown
children. All nctivltles on the iniul
ceased ut 1 2 30 o'e'uel, to-day fur a pe
riod of thrte niintiti-M. when Inttrnient
took place He wa tjrn at Valparaiso,
Ind., April !. IM-. and was on the
lndlanu Circuit bench from 1x7? to
lies'.
Alfred C. II. Ilfslroni.
Alfnd II. II. ofslniin, for years con
nected with the New York Custom House
and prominent In Republican politics In
yueins, died lale Monday night at his
home, 21 J Cj press iivenue, Klushtlig, He
was t years old. Mr ofstrom was
secr..tary of the Thltd Ward Iteptibllcan
Club, Hushing.
XI r. U'llllnm I , I'Mte.
Mis Anna Louise l'.ite. wife of Will
iam C. Cite, died on Monday lu her
home. 11 '.'It Dean street. Ilrooklyn, after
u long Illness, She was graduated from
Hunter Normal School in 1S71 and win
a member ot the Ccntrut Congregational
Church and the Kostnos Club and a
manager of the lltooklyn Home for Con
sumptives. Resides her husband, two
daughters and two sous survive her.
Xllaa Mar) P. Wright.
Miss Mary 1". Wright. 71 years old,
who Ind been u public sclnsil teacher for
neatly folly vcaits, died vesteiday at her
liome. 177 McDononsli street, H'nokl.vn.
She was long nu aiiivn worker In Ihe
Sumner Avintie .Methodist Kp.scopal
Church nnd foimerly president of Its
Women's Missionary Soclctv. Two sis
ters and n brother suivlve.
Ttioinaa H, l.orrre).
Thomas H, Low rex, OS .tears old, a
Killed hat itianufarturcr, died Motnta)
al hlN home. 'J30 Sixth avenue. Hrook
!n. Ho was a member of the Kmeitild
Society, St. l'attlck Sik lely nnd the
Twelfth Assembly District Democratic
AsKociatlon.
Kdttard Krarnr), Jr.
Rdwaiil Kearney. Jr., eldest sou of Mr.
an-.! M" Kdw-ard W. Kearuev of p,
West Seventieth Htreet, died xesterday
l Ills thlrtynlnlh M-nr. Mr Kearney,
was associated with his father lu the
til lit of Van Toe-sell ,v- Kearney, horse
dealers, 133 Kast Tlilrteetith Hllret. i
John Walker. I
Pl.AtNrii:i.ii. N. J-. April 4. John i
Walker, aged 7", formerly an expert nc-
cotintatit with the J-nlted States Indem-
nlty Company of New . ork, died In his
home here last night He leaves one I
daughter and two sons,
Mlaa .noaea u. nr tiarrieo April 1 H.
The wedding nf Miss Kdmt L. Moses,
daughter of Pr. and Mrs. I. K. Moaes,
to Kdwln S. Klarshclui of l.c.livlUt,
Ky., will take place on April If,
Important Forthcoming
The American
MAIttNON' H Of A UK MOUTH
ON FREE VIEW FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale
Tomorrow (Thursday) Evening at 8:15 o'clock
In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza
tAdmlnlen br card to he had free of the managers.)
The Important Private Collection of
Mr. John Anderson. Jr.
Valuable Paintings
By Ditfinfuidied Matters of the Old and Modem Schools
aijio on view
Te Be Seld Thi. (Wedntidir)
Allemeon and Efeninf at 2:10
and 8 e'cleek and Tentrrew
(Thurtdiy) Afterneen at 2:30
tl the
American Art Galleries
Mrs. J. O.Blanchard's
Notable Collection of
Japanese Color Prints
and Interfiling Jtpanete Curioi,
Ntliukci, Armor, Lacqueri and Te ttilet
In the Book and Print Department
To be aolri Thla Day, Tomorrow and Friday
The Dunwoody and other Important Libraries
Tbeealee will b. conducted by Mr. TIIIIMAH i:. KlltllV
and hliatalttant, Mr. Mto H.rnet, of
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Mad I in ii Si. Moutli. i:nlrante ii K. 7ld Mreet. New VorK.
SANTV00RTH PORTRAIT, $430.
Total for Did Muster, at Anilerann
nlr llrorhea l I.N70.
A quaint nnd decorative painting, a
portrait of Kllzabrlh Spiegel by
Iiuien attlst staniMMirth. led the
In the sale of ancient and modern art
In the Anderson Galleries l.mt night.
The picture sold to James K. Ur.ike,
Inc., for H3n. Mr. Urake also gave
$130 for No. 123, a study of a lose by
Halpli lltakeloclt.
f. II. Smith bought No. IS.".. Nattler's
"Portrait of Mademoiselle de Marsol
Her." for 1320: l'hlllp Van Dyek'x "Mu-sli-ule"
sold to W. II. l.'overdale for
1130: J. I). McfMrmolt gave IIT5 for
No. 161, llruce I'raiic'a "I.ate Summer" ,
ThoniaH i:. Klnger paid :S5 for No.
l'.T, Sir .IohIiua lle nulils's portrait of
himself; Weltiuayer Ilro. gae $310 for
No. 1SS, William Kelth'a "In the
Woods-," and K. I!. Oppenhelni paid S t To
for No. 17'.', Twachfman'H "March
Weather."
I'ugeue ItorosH braight No. 153, Mnzn'a
portrait of Don Miguel de llurguete; H.
It. t!. Itohlfx paid $ls5 for No. 151,
Thoma. Moran'a "Venice". Henry
HehulthelH gave $210 for No. 150. Ceorne
Washlintton'n "Araba on the March."
and $11" for No. 1 4 . pull Carlsen'e
"Still I.lfe": A Wlikln.s bought No. 134.
W. O. lieda's "Still I.lfe." and Arthur
11 Davles paid $5o for No. 119, a land
scape by Cornellua Tegelbcrg.
The tatal for the evening was JT.505,
MHtklne a grand total to date, of $11,876.
The sale will continue thl.i evening.
BEAUREGARD'S LETTERS SOLD.
tiiellon lternl. ew Ini About
rivll Wnr.
ritll.M'UI I'llU. AlTll I. New liRlit oil
the civil war h- sveu by tien. I" T
H-aureianl of tne Confederate arm
was revealed hv n sale of hl ItttetH
,i.. I
.me I, tier Indicate, that it fien.
ui,.P1JJ1 intention to live In secluili.il
illirtJlg me war. .tiiuiiur ""
fact that th onfe.lei.ite ilag was mis-1
taken for the Colled Slat. tlag and
caused I.letit. J. A. ISirly to tire on IiIh
o-.vn men
x V ". : riL'
t .. . . iid.ii.nf'iti r..v .u ill if .1 riii'i iiii
reviewing Jeffetsoii
... .
"Itlse nnd Kali of the ('unfed-1
"' "
eiao" was old for $21. .
ileji. H. I-. Hutler's nototioii" orde
No 2 about the women of Ne t Orb an."
...I .!.,. H,ar..L-al I'M aildlesS to lll
...... ,.
army on the order were sold for
tl.iiiorliil l.llirnr I'liinncd
A rommlttie of '.My of the alll'li; i
J H,e 'I.y. College me. a, ...hm, . Me. day
I l Keen s Hop hof e ' '''' ,''',' ,
I'-'Ib" ' iU0: " '.f " ., .' V ' :
uieinorl.il linrai ,'i in.- ,i-in.ij i.
Clt College. About 2n,!IOu U iilie.ul
In b.ind. and mote than half of the build
ing fund has been pledged.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
lln i.i -xv " t'iim
PhitaiU.phl i. .X
C Tamr. I'hliaga
X'ndrrb' t- Mr. hihi Mi. .1 r ill
Chesney. Cverett, XX aeh
1'rtnee li.nrar-p II ll-.rl. littiOJtl.i
XV, H. llrophy. Montreal ,
i...nl. 11. u M-Nlernet. Toledo. i
, ward KaurTulati, Keailliu. Pa. ;
fVilltllgwOnd lir I r. .MUriliHh. tien- j
den. Conn , Mi II 1'- lllsslu-. i-oril.ii.J
.S Y.
U-nlrnM - .XI r Mll.l Mr., I XV Palllt llll
.anil, Mr nd Mr- NV . II. Il neh, I'r.ivi-I
den. e II. I
'laridge -Mr ml XI r- C XV i'tii
ll-i.f.li. XV P. White, Torinlo. U. I. Uall
frt)i, omahi
Ilrriidway Central l.lls'ar Saaeke. I'roi- i
hlen-e, It I : .1 A. M.K.-nn i. lnr.e.
.S C . lieorgC K lleile. l.o Alls' ie.
XUAipttl- Mr M t M' Kale, XVI'mlnt-,
Inn, I"' . i-'h'-ldo Mly.r.'nUli II. kr.i.l-.
lrllla. J C Ha'' ilns.oi. Jr. VVa.hnigton ;
lilts I'arholl Mr and Mrs. A.frel I d i
I'ont. Mr. and Mis lierre .- .1 ii I'mii. xxr-i
irilngtnn Mr iin-l Xlr- lti.ii.rtvv puiiii'to), 1
Ml l-uc I'olnerny. Ililll.ilo
M. Itegls -Mr. ami Vr .lerfersjii 1'inri. I
llblTulu, Mr. and Mr. llenjainln -h-.
Ihlladclplll-l. Mn i--.ta- I'lll..'. Mil.
wauk.ee; Mrs ,lieph llrd-il. run i It iih I I
tllltmoi . tire t.v.in s i lilsliolln. t
r-idti land ; Mr and Mis M V ,-iymnur
Paul. Mr ami .xi re n ii ju imetmie
loiiiiilo. Mr iiinl xir It Ii l'ruin. Mount1
Kino .. I
XX'oo Istoi fc- Mi nnd Mi. i: i ha.e
Phllideliihla. Mr and Ml. II XV. fctcvfii
aou. New Haven
Savot Mr ami Mrs C II MCill, lluf.
fulo; Mr nnd Mrs II A Humes', J'lttn
burg
THE SEAG0ERS.
Arrival" jeterd.iv by Ihe 1 1 1 1 1 .-'. I Anirin a
liner Meuw Amtrrdni from Hnllerilain and
K ilmnulh
Mr John U Adam" Mr and Mis Ursinald
ilr and Mr J.iiuei ile Koven
Aribib.il'1 -ii mid mm Thnin i ,
.1 C Alikerfinil H Meredilh i
Malor tirrald Walker In and Mr l.'h.irles 1
'p!ru. Mil. h.ll j
Vtri II C ! Collell. Poutla. I'inliertoii I
i, ) m Forlss Mrs XV F I'mitr
Mr and Mrs nenja- y W 1-iiruiie
tiiln f "'''''", K w K . T.id''1 I
1?",d Mr J K' A J Ta.hr '
" E f f
bailuif to da by the Aiiirric.in liner hin I
i.,n,l tor l.lverpnnl-
William M Ah;'"l" The Itrv John XV
Mr nnd Mrs K II W iianitn.uk I
' mnli , , , . w M,",1," . . ',
Mr ,Kdilh Mildred Mr and Mia J XX t; '
I. Ilr jm k' V T.rn.h I
?.,,sre. XV ad -worth lienrse llanemlt pol .
ramp '-"d
Jamea f arnesie Wlllie.l V..r.
lit, it,e 1'uitcd emit sleamahlli Carnttn Inr
. 1 .i. nl the Caribbean
I ' ti c Mnoreluad Cud and Mr. A M
vr and Mr. r n. snutn
llltelow l)r aisl Mis
Mr and Mrs A V R. Hlack.
Itarnttrll. Kdwin Sloiw
M K Hitiei Kred Ro;rn.
J K.
Art and Literary Events
Art Galleries
ALSO UN Vlf.W
The Prifit Celletlion nl the Connolnsur
Dr. J. C. Ferguson
Counsellor of the tlrpartmrnt of
Ktate, rrkln
Rare Ancient Chinese Bronzes
line Torrelalna, Hare and FlneHper
Imen. of Tuan. Muni and Ming
Potter. Tomb Jadea. KnameU am
Hare Old t'hlnrae I'alntlnm
To Be Sold Without Reitriclioni
On the Afternoon of Friday
of thla week at 2:30 at the
American Art Galleries
Mllii.lralert t'atalnaue mailed on
reielpt of rift) L'enii.
(lanlcn Hooki
Travel Hooks
Dcvniioiial Hook--New
Fiction
EASTER CARDS
DUTTONS
681 Fifth Avenue, near 54th St.
BUNDLE DAY NEXT TUESDAY.
! -
' ' ! Ilelirr (linrlllea lliu. to
tld llesrrtlnu I'oor.
' . A '.'""'J'? n''' ntr au'pl-cs of the
' ""'"tew lurltlei will be held
Rppntanol
easMter
i- ti.!tlft Tuesday to aid llianv Imnr n.rnu.
-.. i..,.. ,'' ' '
' c -'I Piled for assistan... ami
hn.' , eds have been Inv.siUated by
The attlclew will l. .nri.,1 t a.
luered t ihr iiiudleants as .,
ll.!e. The industrial de.urtme, , of
. . . . . ,
.iiir I nil I'll ii,. irbu- I'll ip i -
1 siren, ten-piion.- Spring 1117. will i
t ,.tlve all ""K '"" '
i ne liiiinilr i ny iummitte.'
llll ..f ...... . I .. ...
'. ."' '. J. V . ' " ' '" l"-'"
, oi-ii .triiiui U'liinm, li'tntel
I III jenn.
helm. Julius lleer. im:,. CnciPnan. I.e.,.
bold I'lliui. Stipheii s Wie, Max 1 n
eiitii.il. I'yrus S SulI r-.-er St.-,.
man. rani (iotthcil aiid M.f Sada
Attier.ea,,
'
DIED.
OOTTItKI.I
S'lV"
Vprl,
'll' ' i- XV K
I'-iMl-liie t! I Tuf.U
XiikIiiI.i ll-mkln- Mtr. r
Vr'lmr M I ..ttlill nt xv
rl. t
Vtiner-i. Thiirs-la-, .vptl.
Ht lie- 'jr lefltUciii-i.
W.-.tir,'-. I! 1
,it so l; t
!1 Clin nr!.
I
n.M.CY
-nu Apr:
I
lirne Marie
rilllei
I'uner.! er.ie .ii hr !a'e rrrllen.e
Ut r-.,e. . I'.rk XV-.-. H-mikllli. -n
; ediu--d.r . April i .it ;.'io p
I Intel ii.. in al N li.liiui.ii, i i.'
j JUII.I.l.Xltll Ui. .-lll-.-iny, April .-. I'Jlr,,
per m.lde.i. t! We.t t t f If -f 9 cr, t n
ellet'l, Ne. Xork. Helen l.nrltt Jull
, lard, beloved e nf AuEUStka I'
Ji.llil.ird.
rui.rat sirtl- ui 11 VVe. riflv --.n n
' "tiei-l. V. ediiei.iy Mioriiltii.', April 5, hi
1-Witoiji Interinent st the cor.venlrn-
of te f lilt 1 V
KCAKNKY.--On Api. :'. j.bien i. l-Mu-a i
Ke.tiiii., .Ii Ii. hi. ili'rii -n.iith yea
e'd.i urn ut Mi .,! .Vr. l.'luard XV
Ki -irne
1'uner.il server, at Ihe r-i.t.n n of In.
parent', lu Vet srtenileth treei
XX'e-tnes lai evening lia f pml X oVl-xl,
llllerilie-lt .illll-Uleili e uf fi.mlly.
l. OV .-uddenl; ni suuduv, Xnlta He
ii.il v i.i on. win. hi i-e,n i, mil ami
daiigbt.r of Ado. phe and Atigutta !
de IUr
rjuer.it ..rice, at the rfM-len-' -f her
j-aitnis. 5 IVi .1 l-irtv-.ei nnd ureet. .,n
V .-di'e-..i tiio-nlng, April I at 10:30
Interment nt - onvr rileiu e of family
UIHiN April : ClUiiteih I'.alfour. lda
ot I'spt llradley I'lllbk U.bon, atel
'ii ear- t-
Sent, ea .trdeli Merrill liljpel, J.3
C:gliih tivenue, ne tr 7nent. first
-reet XVe lnrr.1,i- etrnii g, S u'cloik.
Ul'TW A ri.lt. on April :. I1C,
liieaor, wife of Cdwln outwuter.
Anna
I'Lliernl seniles nl h'r lale rieldtllie.
Itlver'l.ile nil Hi.- Hudson, XVeilnesday,
nn Hih lilllvitl of Iralna l" 1 J ,, M.
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