.'EOD'NGS.

[BjTeep-crh la The Tribune lHartford. fVgrn, IVc. 4.—Mlse Katherlne

grrsio"r J» "loon. Aancbter of Generalcd Bm Joseph C. Jackson, of Norn YorkCtry. and Perry Hamilton Gnod*e:i, »onet Mr. *::«! Mrs. James H. ••.>e!l. ofEKt Orarc. N*. J. were married here thisIfMIIT-" Ml*Martin S. Watt*, of New»<rfc. rt« was married on October 5).cs* th* matron of hor.T. and Frank M.Urritt, 1r New Tork; a cousin of thetr.<ie£HWTr. was bert man. Among thoserwr.t v.~* President Hadit>y of Yale.lyviF. i!rton. Wi llarn C. Choate. Gea-«.•*; Bmssi Porter. Hlshop David Greer

\u25a0sstttswa. N. J.. Dec. 4 -Miss EthelHs^Jr-pf CntJer, daughter o* Mr. an3Mrs.WBtXi

"urkr. er.<i Leon S Freeerr.an.

« N>«' Fork Qty. were marrfad this after-tax ty Qm Ber. Alexander McCotl. in th«SetrJt Strt-<t Pmljlertan Church. MissK2a Cotter, t.fter of the bride, vu th«raii d bOßta; ar.d the bridesmaids mereB!» E!fs NicolU M:ss Katherlne Clark.X» Doretty Caepef. Miss Heien Ham-ptrej-s. M:s* Alita Emery and Miss MarionT'jrasersd. IlaroiJ Krt>«-rr.an was best man.

Be-jar-tr. BcmmThsJ. a p&btte school ta.fleeter, and Mrs. E!ume-th«j announce therrfifrrr.fv.'. 1 T Their daughter. Miss MayCcr» Bhnnmtfcal. to Richard H. Byth'.ner.Sat PuiilflJllial !» a sifter cf Maurice B.BgttrntTral Fher-.fTa counsel; Simon B.Banrnratlt. ?f>ck Exchar.gr member of2* 2m of r::r?rjerrr.ar.r. IPtonttajr, andtl.t1.Dcrie: iv. Bhsaesthal, a lawyer.

——— ,door a big man in a blue cavalry cloakand cap, who had Just entered. He .vaslay-Ins; aside his cloak as Ipassed, andthen took out of their holsters first oneand then another navy revolver, bothseven-shooters. Isaid. too flippantly:

'You take good care of yourself"He turned on me sharply, witha ques-

tioning look of. keen eyes under heavyeyebrows:

"Are you a friend of Smith-Barry?""I should hardly be staying In his

house ifIwere not.""Then Iwill tell you how you can l*?st

prove your friendship. Get him to carrywhat Icarry-

'ls he in danger?""Danger? There's a detective at this

moment behind every tree about thehouse, and even so we don't know whatmay happen. We hope he is safe hereat home, but he joes about unarmed, andit Is known he is unarmed, and no manwho does that can be sure of his life.We have tried our best to make him takecare of himself. He will not. Now doyou try."

Nothing ever impressed me more thanthis sudden outburst, this appeal, thisflash of light upon the scene. The bigman, it turned out. was the Chief Con-stable of the county. He knew whereofhe spoke. 1promised to do what Icouldand Italked with Smith-Barry.

He was a man equally remarkable forcourage and for coolness, but In mattersaffecting hi* personal safety he did notuse the Judgment for which in othermatters he was equally remarkable. Hecould not be persuaded that anybodywould think it worth while to killhimHe knew well enough that the shootingof landlords had become a popular pas-time, but he could not. or would not. un-derstand why he himself should be shot.

"Iam on pood terms with my tenants;my rent? are fair rents; Ievict nobody.What have they to gain by shooting m»?"

But It was not from his own tenantsthat trouble was expected. It was notbecause Smith-Barry was not a goodlandlord, but because he was the leaderof the landlords in the South of Irelandsad the most formidable opponent of theLeague that his life va s threatened. 'Itmay be ro." he said; "but Ithink Iwill go on as Iam." And from thatnobody could move him.

Now. a.« it happened, shortly before Ileft London Ibaa met one of the chiefofficials in the Home Office, who .»a!dto me:

"You nrc »;r'!nf; to Ireland.""Yes, but how do you know?"'Never mind ho« Iknow What I

want to say to you is. Take a revolverwith you."Iwas on the point of making a light

answer, but Ftorped. if you get a hintof that kind from a man who rules overthe Criminal Department of the Hr»meOffice and the police generally, you ac-cept It and •!• as you are told. Ihad myrevolver with me, therefore. mil whenthe time came to gr» hack to London Ileft it in its -is. on Smith-Barry's writ-ing table, with a letter asking him toaccept It from me ani once more begginghim to carry It ifonly that it might beknown that he carried it. or if on!. outof his friendship to mt. This prevailed.He arrots me that he still though! womade a needless fuss about it. but hecould not refuse the gift and he could notrefuse to carry It. No letter ever pleatedme more. Ihave never again seen my

friend the Chief Constable, but Ihavenever forgotten him. and Ithink of himnow as a fine impersonation of that m-thority of the law which, in those tur-bulent days, he asserted and successfully

maintained against great odds.G. W. 8.

London. November 18. |The streets of London were red yea- j

terday with placards proclaiming \u25a0

"The Lords declare Civil War!**Isuppose the Radicals think It pays i

to force the note. Mr. Winston Churchill j" their bandmaster for the moment, iThere Is no more effective political rhet- Iorician, provided you believe the peopleare all fools, or all capable of beingfooled all the time: a fallacy againstwhich the warning of Mr.Lincoln passesunheeded

But there is. at least on one aide, astate of feeling in the country compa-rable to nothing; Ican remember exceptthe feeling which prevailed during; theHome Rule crisis, and far. stronger now 1than then In that crisis also the Lords icame to the rescue of the Kingdom, ]which they saved from disintegration !and ruin Ruin for the moment itmould ihave been: only to be finally averted bythe reconquest of Ireland Even to thespectator those were stirring days. Eng-land and Ireland from ISSI onward had Ibecome the Wild West. The revolver !was the real safeguard of personal lib- jHtjr Idon't think it will b« quite likethat now, but it does seem as Ifthe bit-terness of contention and the personal- iHies of politics would go further now jthan perhaps have already gonefurther '\u25a0\u25a0

Iwas InIreland for a fortnight during Ione of the worst periods, but there were |times when London was as disturbed

'

and distressful as Ireland itself. Thosewere years of dynamite in England, when. J** LorJ Randolph Churchill aaid. the !railway stations were flying about ourear«, and when London Bridge cam* jnear being blown up. and when English- jmen in high place were targets Fromthe Prime Minister down to his youngestcolleague, no man was safe without a jguard of detectives; and not then. Mr.Gladstone, whose courage was high,ehook off his escort whenever he could, jOther Ministers paid more resect to a {very real danger. Sir George Trevelyan. jwho as appointed Chief Secretary for jIreland in 1882. submitted sensibly to Ithe precautions the Home Office andScotland Yard thought ne^dfu!. One '

cftemoon Imet Trevelyan in a Bondstreet shop. We left the shop together.

'Two quite Innocent liking men wereoutelde the door. "I hope ycu don't 'mind." said Trevelyan. "Iam obliged to !Ist them follow me" They were Scot- !land Yard detectives. As we walked

'down the street they were within earshot

;all the way. their v!|r!!ance unrelaxlng.Whether they thought their ward ingreater or less danger because Iwas 1with him Icannot nay We parted at ithe comer of Pircadllly. Inboth etreets ithe throng on the sidewalk was dense.bat through it the«f men made their wayWithout violence, without haste, but

'

never for an instant allow themselves'

to be separated from the Chief Secretary Iby so much as an arm 's length. He\u25a0Talked In peril not only real but immi-peat. Two days before his appointment-.8 Chief Secretary his predecessor. LordFrederick Cavendish, and Mr. Burke, ipermanent T'nder Secretary, had beenmurdered. To accept that inheritance of jprobable assassination was a gallant act. jquite characteristic of*Sir George Tre- ;veljran. But Ido not imagine that heor his friends ever while he held that '<clTlce forgot what had happened In jPhoenix Park. In all Mr. Parnell f-« ;varied life nothing he did became him !better than his condemnation of thatmurder and his offer to withdraw fromParliament and from public life.

PKIXCE GETS ESTATE. Is rradUw aasassJale by Harlem train from '•rsjate)Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue trol-ley*and by carriage. Lots $!?*> up. Telephone4MB lirarner y for Book of Views or repre-sentative.

Office, 3f> East 23d St.. N>w York City.

i*mmMWJm**m*FK%NK T. CAMPBELL. 241-S W»*» 2M St.

Chapel*. Private Rojms. Private Ambulances.TeL 1324 Chelsea.

R4>r Stephen Marrttt. the world wlita-ajaosMSundertaker. Only »iv» ptae* of buslntsa. -«th)ay* and 10th at. Largest la th* world TeL\u25a0??\u2666 an.l 12"* Chelse-a

THF WnODLim (EMETSJIT

DIED.Rlanehard. Henry W. <>«dan. Ei.«n L..Brown. MaryJ. ftttman. Katheiin* S.buckiey. inonu. krarr Karawt C.Burn*. John M. Qulnn. IIgal<"oe. -»•\u25a0- I. H Rmd. Amelia B.Co*a. August Basai

• Aldea.crorkcr. George Smart. Charles W.Isstta. Loulae C. >te«l». William.L.ln-l»r. I>mla. Tltu*. Mary T.Monk*.M.rv V. Van BaSMsS) Anna M.Mooney, clarence J.

BU.V'HARI"--r>n ?atur<Uy imrntir Deeemb**)

4. at N-w Tork City. Henry W. Blaneßard.aavi 7«. Funeral service* at th» restdencw o#$amuo| Douichtv. No. am Washlngrnn ay-.Broeklyn. Sunday. Stti last.. al SJW p. am.New Haven papers pleas* copy.

BROWN— At Xyaca. N. T.. on Saturday e»*a-ing. December I !90S Mary J.. wi4r>w ofCharles 3. Brown Notice as funeral li—after.

Bt'CKUir—At h!« residence. In Albany. «•KruUv. I*«nt»r .1. Thnma*. snn of lIM \u25a0•»'*Phlreaa Henry ami fhtrbe Buckiey. Funeral»ervlr« at St. Paul's rhurch. Troy, on Man-day. December *. at 2:31> p. m.

DfRK'H -At hl.i late residence. In SMS rlty.John Mastenon Burke la -he »th year •' -

aas> Funeral servke^ wl!t be held at th*Church of th* !n<-arnatl'>n. Madison ay*. and30th St.. on Mondaj'. December «. at 10 o'c:oc4In the morning.

CDS On Saturday evening. Pea-ember 4. ISMMI•int.- Ingeraoll Hawtev. wtdow of th* lateRev. Samuel Goodrich Coe. In th* U2d year otber a**. Funeral services at the resilience ufher son In law. Theodore Fitch. No. 43U NartnBroadway. Yonkers. Tueaday. December 7.li»«t>. at 3 o'clock. tBtOTOMM at New lUv«a,Conn.• \u25a0'•HA

—On December *. Ausnist Cohsj. aged *3

-a-» Funeral from The Funeral Church. So.241 West -M at. (Frank Campbell BulldlnO.on Tueaday aft«rrtu< n

CROCKER— At his r»sUl»nce. No. 1 East *\u2666»»St.. Saturday. \»\u25a0 »inrx«r 4. 19ef>. lie«>r«»Crocker. In th* SB year of his ace. Funeralservices will be held at St. Thomas's Cburchon Tuesday. D»r»mber 7. at 1O o'c'.ot'k a. m.Please .mi beam Interment at convenienceof family, in ialtfrrnia.

WEI.IN At Vrw lat Saturday. December 4.l:•\u25a0".•. Louis* iv.i*wife of >> ira- Iselln. jr.Kunera! at St. Patrtrk's CathMra! on Tues-laymorrlna. D»»*»ir.ber 7. at 10 o'clock. It Is re-quested that no Towers r- sent.

UNDER— At Tonkers. N. T.. on Satur'lay. D»-roniber 4 IMS I»ul* Under. Funeral fromNo. 13 Lu&ow st.. Tonkers. N. T. Monday

•a: 2 o'clock. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

ink.'—Mary Edith gsßsfJS, daughter of JohnMonks and the lat« Mary O'L*ary MonaavRequiem mass at St. Leo's Church on Mon-day, the eta last.. «• 10 a. m. Interment pri-vate. It Is requested that no Towers be sent.

MOONET—

On December 3. 19SS. Clarence JosephMooney. beloved husband of Mary DevoyMooney. Funeral from his a:» residence. No.'S3 FUitbush aye . tlrouktyn. 'Paesday at l>a. m.

OGDEX—

At her home, on Friiay. r>«rember 3.Ellen I--W.l. wi: of Robert C. « !-n Fu-neral services at the Centra! Pr»^oyterianChurch. 67th at., between Broadway and "taaye.. on Monday, the tttn Inst.. at 3 o'clac*p. m. Interment at Kennebunk. Me. K:n«ll/omit flowers.

PITTMAX—On T>*r*-rr.t»r 3. IOCS, after a BSSBM>lns; Ulnesa. Katherrne E-. belo»»d wife ofWilliam 9. Plttman. r*un^ral Sunday. Z p. m..from No. 4.53 Hudjon av#.. Dro«.>k!yn.

PRATT— At 1 a. m.. December 3. l»*>. at th*bonne of her brother. William Chllds. Jr.Berr.ardsvtlle. N. J. Margaret iTillds rratt.wtdow of Edwin A. Pratt, In her .*>IMS jear.Funeral »ervlr»s Sunday. Deeeanber 3. at Mp. o>. Private.

QVlXX—December 3. Erttjget Qiuna. Funernlfrom The Funeral Church. No. 211 West 234at. (Frank E. "arrpt-1;Building). Sunday af-ternoon.

REED— On T>--eraber 3. lOOS. Am*Ma F. wldnwof the late D. Reed. In the iMth year it barage. Funeral services on Sunday at 1 .10 p.m..at her late residence. No. *« Wllloughby ay*..Brooklyn.

SAMPSON— At his r«siil*B.-«. Plfs«*ld. Mass..Dec-ember 3. Alden Sampson, second snn of th*late E. Pope Sampson, of New Tork. In the)

slat year ef his age. Funeral services at hislate r»sldence. Plttsfleld. Sunday. December 3.at 2 p. m.

SMART—Suddenly, on the 3d Ins* . Charles W.t^mart. beloved husband of Mary L. SmartFuneral services at his late residence. No. STLav -td St.. Inn on .ruiay. December5. at 2 p m.

STEEL.E— On Friday. ... 3, mc». at No.1324 Hancock St.. Bmnklvn, William, son ofNorman J. ant Fannl* Gaunflett Steele. age<tIt years. Funeral services Sunday afternoonat 3 o'clock.

TTTV3.—Suddenly on Sl*»h da» . Friday v the SrdIrst.. Mary T . wife of <>n.r»* P Titus. In theT2d year of her aze. Funeral from her .at*re*i.len.*. East WH!iston. '<n* Island, onThird day (Tuesday), th* 7th :ruK.. at 2 o'clock.Carriages will be waiting at East tVUMatenstation on arrival of train leavln* East 3ots>St.. New York, at 12:2* X

VAN SJCKXSBjt— Ann* M.. wife of H*nry J.Van Sicklen. In th« 70th year of her la

*Funeral from her late residence. Oravcsemliv* and Ar*nu« S. Urookiyn. on Sunday. Day

cember .*>. IMS. at 2 p. m.

Nolli-ee nt -i.«-- .i-« ami <leath* moat SOIndorsed with full name and address).

MARRIED.CRAN'E—HARMAX—Friday. D«*r-mb«r 3 Cet>-

trud*. daughter of Mr*. John Alexander Ha*-man. to LriirrStephen Crs.a».

OSJeiai observations or ISO CMksfl ttataoWeather Bureau, taken at 1p. «m. yesterday, tot-low:

City. Temperature. W««ti*)r.Albany ...'

'

as CTe*.'Atlantic City an ClearItoston 1"» .........ClearBowalo 3rt l*arihlcago 30 CsMStrCtnclnnatt . fa <I*sjr

New Orleans . M Rainy>•:..:. . m Partly clout?Washington SS . Clear

colder at sigat. light V» moiSerst* wiada. .•com'ing MSI

_

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS MACKAY MAY RESIGN

:.v . RELIGIOUS .NOTICES.. ALL,A.NOELJ''CHURCH. —< End ay*. sad

\u25a0»l«l »i Hey. D. DE UA.VCKY TOWNABPCD.I' L'.Rector.—

Holy Communion. * a. m. tlajy•>>m«iuiiiui» ana Sexmoo by th« Rector. U s> SJ>BtMMeag. • d. as, tjtranaete waUoaaa

To the Employer.

Doyou want desirable herp QT*l(*K'

SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-stilting the file of applications of;reluctedaspirants for positions of various kinds

which has Just been installed st thaUptown Office of

Offices.MAINOFFICE-Xo. 134 Nassau atreat.WALL STKEET OFFICE—No. IS WlOMjaa

»trt«etUPTOWN OFFICE—No. 13&4 Broadway eras

AmerK-an District r>- -uraph tnSce.IIARLKMOFFICES—No. 147 East 123th •

•••*.No. »S3 West lr.th strset and No. 213 \V •«l^Sth street.

WASHINGTON OrREAf—No. 13.1 F street..NEWARK BRANCH -rr«o»n^a a.

Saassaar No. TWw Bro«4 street.AMJCItIfAN:* ABRU.U) -illBad THE TRI*.

USE atrtRi'SMKLii -N'"

*Montagu* d" 1*OmrLONDON of THE TKIUI'NXat Dsaaa

Inn Hi>u«« No. 2S» *»rand.American Eipress <\>mpaay. Xos. 3 aa4 #

Kaynurket.Thomas Coulc

*San. Tourist OSes, T 11IgassCircus.

Drawn. Shlp!*» A Co.. No. 13 Ps.n Mall..--ever Brothers. No. 7 L-othtjiry.

-•..-.:\u25a0 otSee al THE TRZBUNS la a cott.venlent place to leave advertisements and i:>scrtptlon*.

ltaswM A Csx. No T PJae Sertk*.PARIi*—

Jnhn Munre* A Co. Xa T Ra* Jfrs>*.Joan wStWaataVAssVlMaf No. *4 Rus dcs F«:::»)

Era ties.Nt« •\u25a0 Hur-iu. No. m Rae Cma^en.Mortan. >*' \u25a0» A Co.. No. St Bou!*r*H

Haussnvann.Cf lit l.vonni'.i Bureau o*s Ftiaagaia.Continental Hotel Newsstand.Th*Figaro OOc».SastHnraa News Exchange. No. 0 Rue Mt.

George.Aaaaricaa Express Company. No. tl Rue)

\u25a0rssasBrmum'i. No. 2? v \u25a0••;..• de ro^era,

NlCTs—Cr*dl»L>oanalaGFJS'EV.v— LomharJ. Odler .4 Co.. and Cnloo

Hana.FIX)RENTE—French. Ijtmtna Co.. Naa. 3 in4 «

Via Torrubuonl.M ».)U«y v Co.. —aS«ra.

MlI.vN laiSSSPfs; New* Exchaag% Via a)%leafnn». I.W.

UA.Mni'Rn—

Anieticaa Express Cumpanv. Sj, 1t>r.ttn.in<?*trn*M.

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.No. .364 Broadway.

Between 3»th and 37th Strata.OflSce hours 'ia. m to ip. m.

, New Vurk Tribune.~

Daily Edition. On* Cent m City of \ Els*wh*r«Mo* Tork. Jersey City A tlobokcn (Twocants.Sunday ESditlon. including Sunday Magazine.

Viva Cents.SUBSCRIPTIONS BT JSAIU POSTPAID.

Dally, p«r month .. . a» 3SDally. »er year co<]

>>anilay. per year. :mreally and Sunday. p*.- y«ar '.'...'.'..'.%Dally >\u25a0\u25a0 . Sunday, per month :o

In N'«w Yor* City nta.ll subarrtbara will bocharged 1 cent per copy extra postage la addi-tion to th* minilumwiabove.

rorelgn Postage JUtrw.

QUESTION YERKES APPRAISAL

Attorney for Widow Says Pictures Are

Overvalued.4

—Robert s lies, appraiser

of t: • I Chariaj T Yerkes. hasuntil reteuary IS to tile his report. The

•- was granted bj Judge Klnaker!\u25a0 jit rinlt t ;rther lime In which

\u25a0 \u25a0 at the r*-(>ort which was pre-

aoi correct.

A iwhSJ IS Mr- Yerkt^a attorney, thethe Fifth avenue house are

:tiv lbs appraiser at 52.300.000 morethan Ihsj ar.- worth.

The report prepared after three years'

v. .rk shawl that under the Inheritance tax|a«S tt 11M11..1.M Jl'^.'M3 IS due the state. Itlix'-s t!:.- rataatloa <>f the personal prop-

erty in the Yerkes house, Fifth avenue.New Y»rk. al ItfJaJg*, which counselfur some of the beneficiaries assert la not

Oftaot The grand total of the estate taplaced at tn.4f7.37u. Deductions allowedi!i.in tiie total valuation bring the clearmarket value of the estate, according totne appraiser, to |6.»3.HJ.

MR TAILER BUYS SUMMER HOME

Official Keeord and r«reraet.— Wx»hlnrt»n.Dec. 4—4

—V narrow trough

''u»pr«»lon »*ten-j*

from Texaa northeastward through Illinois. wltathe coM wave and rain and snow closely following

from the westward and northward Th« line of

BassJaj f»mperatur-

extends through to extreme

Northern Texas. To the eastward the weather

continued generally fair, wits higher tempera-ture*.

The northern rortlon »• th* Middle- U'e«t lowar«i» willmovf raat«arl. *'.t--n<!r-iby rains andcomr«rattvrlv fclsh t»mp»-r«tur» that will r*achthe Atlantic atate* by Monday, an.l will ri»clo«Hy fallowed by a rar>ut and .eriO*<l fall Intemperature. with •••m.' »now «n [ha M!s«l-.»l;.pland Ohio valley*and ISM lake regions.

Another disturbance of geaoJ strength I*nearthe north I'tclßi.* coait. and rains and tnowi are,\u25a0train f illln< over that SJbsjM This disturb-ance willSON ea»tw»ri| attended by rains andsawn Sun»t»y ov«r tto northern district* we»tat the Khkv Mountain* and Sunday nl«ht *n4Mcnday into the Northwest Hnd extreme. CentralWest, wtth r!»!n« temperature It will n»:nu«cold Sunday In the plains Mates an.l the KockyMountainregion a

_Storm warning* are llaalaj*«ion th« Texaa and

I-arino eoasti.The «tn.:« alone ih» New Englan.* .-oast win

he moderate northeast to north: miildlv Atlantici-oaat. light i.. moderate north to northastst.upper lake*, moderate anil variable, bacosAaaSnorthwest, pooatbly becoming brisk on Mi. \u25ba gas

r«eaeaa« for M»erlai LorsJltlea.—

For East-ern N«w York and New Jer*?y. fair to-<!ay:Monday rain; light to mooarata northeast to••at winds.

Por Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day; Mmday rain, possibly turning to anew la the moun-tains, cooler at night, light t.. moderate north-•••it la east winds.

Fur N'-w England, partly cloudy to-day: M—day rain In aouthern. rain or snow la aorta apurtlon: moderate north IS east winds.

For Western New York. Increasing cloudinessto-day. Monday rain or snow aaa colder; mod-•rat« BOBBBSSI «lada

Lsral OfnYliilifrwtL Th* fallowing oScUIrecord from th* Weather Bureau shows th*tliangrs in temperature for th* last twenty tourhours. In comparison withthe c.»inai,ia»»M >is*aof last jr.ir:

V*>*. U»«>.! .—

tOOft.lam :;•_• :!< A |. m .. «S SSi". a. in .33 Wl »•

r.i 3U ItIt v.... ...» ::It p. m. XV

*m

Urn *: 43J13 p m M—

*p. nv. PS <1;1 lllthMt temrerattre v«*»iertay. 44 degrees mmIi«. in.); I. •«••! :\u25a0\u2666 T.it S:ls a. iiii. •>'ras». SS.avtraa* far ct^rrvapondlng data tt last y«ar. 3!«;*>«r«a» .far t cut responding .data at •\u25a0 last 'thirty-U»r«.« r*«ra. ft,

i Usal forecast PMr »e-*iy. Meads* tats.

DR. GEORGE Z. BRETZ.Dr. Georye Z. Br»tz. a retired dentist

and a veteran of the Civil War. was foundasphyxiated In bed yesterday morning byMiss Clara Kennedy. in whose house heboarded, it No. 171 Court street. Brooklyn.In some way he had knocked open the cockon Us gas heater. He was eighty-fouryears old. For a year or more he hadbeen feeble, and his sight had be«-n falling.

MRS. LOUISE CAYLUS SELIN.Mrs. Louise Caylus Iselin. wife of

Adrian Iselin. Jr., the banker, died yester-day at her home. No. 7: Fifth avenue. Shewas about sixty years old and hod beenan invalid for several years. Her husband,whom she married in 1572. and two childrensurvive her The funeral will be held in

St. Patrick's Cathedral on Tuesday morn-Ing.

SONS OF REVOLUTION ELECTION.The annual meeting of the Sin« of the

Revolution In lbs State of New York washeld yesterday at Kraunces's Tavern. ThefcUowing officers were elected for the en-suing year: President. Edmund Wetmore;

first vice-president. Robert Olyphant: sec-ond vice-president. PhilipLivingston : thirdvice-president. Hfnry D. B*bcock ; secre-tary. nry Maa» 11 Drowne . treasurer. Ar-

thur Melvin Hatch ;registrar. Henry PheipsJohnston, and chaplain, the Right Rev. Da-vid H. Greer. A board of managers con-sisting of seventeen members was alsoelected.

THE WEATHER REPORT

W!LL GIVE "TOSCA" SATURDAYAr,• ' \u25a0 us ma.le last right of

• • MetropoiHaa Op-\u25a0aturday The Ml win be

-•-ail of Faust." as an-Mm» OUvs l-'Vernstad will for

•BM ta New Tsffh Interpret the•ia Tsoea, vatti Mr Caross winst time this season aing the

Cavaradosai Mr 3<-ot:ic the Karon Scarpia and

Mi Rg itc Tai -• win ess '

PIANO MAN DIES SUDDENLY

Found Dead on Floor of His Salesroomby Sister-in-Law.

Klefaotas M Wes«»r. fifty-five years old. apiano manufacturer, died suddenly at No.119 WVk! 23d str«*et last night, evidentlyfrom ap<ipl"xy. The bsiiy was discoveredby the sister of bis wife. Mrs Algcr Car-in-nt»-r. WVser's home was at Sparklll. N.Y. Mr. Weser was a member of the pianomanufacturing concern of Weser Brothers.who have an rstabllshment at No. 624 West4"M street He was the sole owner of thepian<> sal.-s. renting and repairing estab-lishment on 23d street. Wsasr leaves awife and an adopted son. ,

Mrs. Algt-r Carpenter, who lived w!/h Mrand Mr«. Vfeaef at Sparklll. told CoronerHartmrger that she teU-phoned is Weseryesterday that she was In the city doingwmo shopping and asked him to meet her.He asked her to meet him at his office, asbt was very busy. She did so. and theyhad luncheon in a. Sixth avenue restaurant.They tin went back to the store and Mr.\\'es»-r went inside, while Mr-< Carpenterv.-alt»>d on thf sidewalk. She says shewaited for almost an hour. She then went

in to make an Investigation and found\\ • -.. r on the floor dead.

DR. H. PAUL LEWANDOWSXI.Dr. H. Paul Lewan.low.«ki. a son of Gen-

era! Lewandowski, who was killed In the

Polish uprising against Russia in I>*«s. and,,

who himself was later an aide-de-camp tothe Polish general Zachachoekl. died yes-terday afternoon in Sydenham Hospital.in East 11-ith street. Death was due to acomplication of diseases,

Dr Lewandowskl was born in Warsaw inIMB. and after studying medteln* in Rus-sia and :n France, to this country.

He organized In this sltj many Polish so-cieties, which now have large memr>er-ithips. He took a prominent part tn trie

SStfPMsaal of the Erie Railroad strike tnBuffalo Ha Was tm yt-ars leader of theRepublican P >ianders and Lithuanians in

New York.The body was taken to the undertaking

establishment of Edmund Soydowsk . N

534 M.-rrls averie. The Br. "x. wh«re thefuneral will be h*:<i

OBITUARY

Admits Having Made Offer to theMetropolitan Tenor.

It was learned yesterday that OscarHammersteln had made an attempt to getCarl JCrn. the German tenor at the Metro-politan, into the Hammerstelnian fold In54th street. It Is understood, that Mr.Hammerstein offered the tenor 1100 aweek la advance of the salary he Is nowretHvlug. When seen last night Mr. Ham-m^rsttin admitted that be had attemptedto get Mr. JOrn.'

It is simply a rase of tit-for-tat." saidtho impresario, smiling. -The Metropoli-tan ha" been trying to get my artists, andnow I.->m returning the compliment."

Andreas IMprel. administrative managerof the Metropolitan Opera Company, saidthat it would .... .-. Mr. JSrn\u2666o leave lbs Metropolitan, as he was boundby a « lose contract. Mr Dippel also de-nied that the Metropolitan had tried to getsir.gcrs from Mr. Hammersteln. and Insuprort of his statement showed a clauseins^rtPd in .-ill contracts made at the Mat-ropolitan, in which clause it is stated thatany artist encaged must have no previouscontract.

OPERA AT REDUCED PRICES.The management of the Metropolitan

Oasra CMaaaajr announced yeoterday thattbers will t>e « reduction In the price of

frst aai SSeead balconies atparatSl performances In The New

tra, the reduction to take place at thematinee perforssaaee next week in the

testy UM BSatS former, y COBttag; ISwill be $» thnae 14. $3. and those $3 $:!r. the second balcony the seats will bei sad $ arbors formerly they were$.' sad J: "

Gets Collord Estate on Cliffs atNewport

IBy TVlecraph to Th« Tribune ]

Newport. R. 1.. D«-c. 4.— lt was announcedto-uay that T. Saffern Taller, of New York,

had purchased the estate of the late Mr»Georse W. Collord here for his future sum-mer home. Mr and Mrs. Taller spent apart of hut season here, and at that timethey almost decided on the Collord place.

The house Is on the Cliffs and is one of

the Boost attractive places in the OchrePoint district It Is near the homes of

James J. Van Alen. Mm. Cornelius Vander-

bilt. H. McK. Twombly. and several otherof the prominent Newport

'summer

'cot-

tagers. \u25a0 hat Mr.Taller paid for lot estatela not known.

- '. 'i

"The Nigger" at The \evcTheatre.

In four weeks The New Theatre has pre-sented four plays, three of them being newplays. Last night the fourth work wasseen, and it was the first American play

placed upon the boards.-although not the

first by an American dramatist. Its nameIs "The Nigger

".and Its author is Mr.

Edward Sheldon, who wrote "SalvationNell for Mrs.,

(Fiske. Some persons have

objected to the name. They could not ;have objected to the play, because they i

knew nothing about It It .8 to be hopedthat they are not the kind of folk whowrap their minds in fUnnel or cotton bat-

ting for protection against the searching

drafts of the world, and that they do notbelong to the family which finds vulgarityIn "leg" and seeks to avoid Indelicacy by

the use cf "limb." as Ifa limb were neces-sarily a leg. . There are. M Is said, personswho discover offence even In the word"negro," and they substitute the term

"colored person." as If fill or brown, oryellow persons were not colored. But MrSheldon Is aware of all this, and it might

have been supposed that when he chosethe title for his play he did not Intend to

offend anybody, but lid with set purpose ,"point a moral and adorn a tale." His play t

leaves no doubt on that point, and no ne-'

groes or sympathizing whites need give

themselves tny uneasin-*sa»about the mat-

ter. It Is the purpose of Mr. Sheldon's playto show the place which in a white civiliza-tion is and. until some an jet undreamed ofchange comes in human nature, must beoccupied by persons in whose veins runs t

negro blood. The "nigger" with whom Mr.'

Sheldon's play i? most concerned Is a white ,man, cultured, prosperous, high In station, |who Is ruined In the eyes of his white worldby the discovery that the black blood Is in

him. although no trace of It is visible, andhe had never suspected the disastrous truth.But. that truth being discovered and pub- jlished, the leading citizen finds r.'maelf |ostracized aa a "nigger

"

For tne scene Is In the South. And In jthe South they do not In common speech jsay "negro." or "persons of color." AndIn the South, where th- black folks arecounted by the million, and where, accord- .Ing to local belief, they are better under-stood than In the North. "nigner" may be ja term of contempt or of affection. accord- IIng to circumstance, the user and the use.Ifin contempt or as a synonyme of In-feriority, there Is a term still more con- Itemptuous which "the nigger* uses— "pore j

white trash"— and. curiously enough. North-ern sensibilities find no harm In thai.

The principal person in Mr. Sheldon'splay is PhilipMorrow, Sheriff of his county

and candidate for the Governorship ofhis mate. Morrow Is affianced to Georgiana ,Byrd, and the marriage Is to tak» place jafter the groom-elect becomes Governor.The. spectator Is, of course. Introduced at <

otic* to the fine f!,,wer of the first families. I

But It happens that on.- of Candidate !Morrow's black employes has committed jthe crime for which 'niggers" are lynched jand white men are not. The flying rußtan jhides on Morrow estate. IX Sheriff Mor- ]low delivers the wretch to the mob or re- ,fuses to do so his own political death willbe certain. But Morrow's cousin and cam-paign manager and rival In love, CliftonNoyes, takes the matter Into his own hands

'and delivers the fugitive to the howling:crowd in a fashion that does not Involvethe fortunes of his candidate.

Morrow carries the election. And now,as Governor of the. state, he is about to

sign a prohibition act whtch has comefrom the Legislature, and which, he is con-vinced, will help to protect the negroesagainst their worst enemy. Noyes en-deavors to persuade Governor Marrow toveto tiie bill. Noyes is a dlHtiller. and '.a

quite willingthat all the "niggers" In theSouth shall be drunk, hanged, shot orburped, so iong as his own Interests arenot Interfered with. Prohibition will ruinhis business. But the Governor is firm.Persuasion having failed. Noyes threatens.And he uses the most terrible threat tnat

can be brought against a white man. Heproves that Morrow has negro blood '"his veins, and Ms threat Is to make thisfact public if Morrow signs the prohibition

bill. He believe? that no man of Mor-row's standing will dare to descend fromthe. estate of an honored Governor to theplace of "a damned nigger "—face. In otnerwords, social, political and professionalruin. But Morrow signs the bill and de-clares that he will resign the Governorship.Georgrlana Byrd. his sweetheart, turn* fromhim In horror when she learns of the taintin his blood.

Here there Is a scene of. great power.<trongly conceived, strongly acted Thelover In this "white nigger" overcomes thephilosopher and hero. Morrow cannot giveup the • woman he adores He seizes herpassionately, she struggles against him asIf he were a black brute and escapes fro:the room, the Governor's .room at the Capi-tol. In the next act she returns, declaresher love for him. re/uses to. see thai any-thing la changed, \u25a0 that Morrow of mixeddescent is not the same. man she has al-ways loved. But now Governor Morrowattains the heights of renunciation. Heputs love out of.his life. He paints forthis white sweetheart the picture of hisfuture. "You cannot go with me to niggerhotels, eat with me at nigger lunch coun-ters, travel with me In nigger cars."

As the play ends you know that he mustgo into the world stripped of all honor*,saving only his honor as a man, and, it-solved to devote .his life to the negro race.He knows he must face and share the os-tracism of "the nigger"

The theme if odious is powerful. Whoknows how many men and women in thisAmerica have had to face conditions likethose set forth In Sheldon's play, and topay the penalty of an ancestor's folly?

They may not have been Governor*, butthey have been humans and have lost theirplaces In the world. The lusts of blacktucks In the South' are fearful, but what ofthose superior whites whose Inter-racialamours have sprinkled the region with •blacks of modified color?

Mr. Sheldon does not take sides. Hetells his story, works' out his play and leavesthe audiences of The N«-w Theatre to dotheir own moralizing and to reflect upon aphase American civilization which formar.y years has furnished abundant ma-

rial for discussion.The -econd act of the play proved to be

one of great strength- Infact, the strongest

act of any play which has vet been seenIn The New Theatre Mr. Post and MbtsKusmcU roused the audience to a high

pitch of enthusiasm. Mr. Johnson andMiss Sltgreaves and Mr Baker were alsohandsomely applauded for their excellentwork. The play moves with power and UIn all respects the most worthy of the newproductions yet seen at this house.

Th*final moment of the play Is its onlyweak spot. The Governor goes to the bal-cony of th» Capitol for the purpose ofaddressing the people who have gathered

there to congratulate him upon the resto-

ration of order after the riots. You do not

hear htm explain to the people his fateand resign the Governorship. The. cur-tain falls as he steps forward for thepurpose. Had Mr. Sheldon altered bin

play at this point, and through the agencyof Noyes proclaimed to the crowd the

fact of Morrow's birth, so that the Gov-ernor must then acknowledge it. the end-ing , would .be ,strong where it I.- nowweak. Could the audlen< c see the peopleof the play, the people of that Southerncity, turn from their Governor with dis-gust as they learn of hi* blood taint, thedramatic situation -wouW> be powerful In-deed. It would require only a few min-

utes,-a few *.ords, a few^stroke* of -tuc-business,-and • th« -lesaon would be driven"home. It la Just her* -that- the authorleaves > too much 'to,the \ lmeglnation. It Isjust here }Uat :he permits Ui« Altai

'action, ,

1 •\u25a0 • \u25a0*

».•., \u25a0••—j \u25a0 HfiSBBSSHMtt£

Wagner, Verdi. Massenet andPlanquette Represented.

Wagner. Verdi. Ma*»enet and P.*n-'juette were the composers on the operabills yesterday The Manhattan In theafternoon saw Massenet at his best

In l.c Jongleur de Notre Dam* • **• ta spirit of true religion, a note of universalr> mpmthy, that in rare in modern Frenchoperatic attempts at the spiritual. T'nJort-unately. Miss Mary Garden does not pa-ticulany suggest this side of the PJbBSjugglers character, but Mr Renau<l» im-personation of Boniface Is one never to beforgotten, and his singing of "The Legendof the Kugehush." was s musical treat Hewas ably seconded by M-. Dufranne. Mr.("rabbe. Mr Huberrieau and Mr Laskln

In the evening Planquette's "l^es Clochesde •\u25a0omevllle" held the stage The produc-tion waa chiefly sf Interest because of the

excellent singing of Armand Crabbe whotook the part of the Marquis.

At the Metropolitan In the afternoon Pas-Bjsajs Amaio. bar>tone. added one to hismany parts when ho sang lago tv Leoglezak's Otello In Verdi's Shakespearianopera. Mr Amatn is vocally one of thebest artists the Metropolitan possesses, andRespite the fact that he had sung In "ATda"t.n<» psaasdhsj evening, his voice nevers»'unded richer or more resonant. Mr.Amato has evidently studied his Shakr-»>neare faithfully,and realized In his imper-

sonation to a remarkable degree the subtle<l< vlitryof Shakespeare's prince of villains.

Mr Blsaab repeated his superb perform-\u25a0f the Moor, and Mr. Tosoanlnl led on

r hestra to ever higher things. Mme.Aids again sang Dsatsaasaai

\:. the erening Wagner's "Tannhauser."wltli a new Elizabeth in Miss Emmy Des-tir.n and a new Wolfram In Clarence Whlte-hl!;, brought forth a fair sized audience.Mils Destlnn sang the music of the partwits all th<= beairy of her rich, expresalvovoles, hut dramatically ahe has had otherparts setter «i3it.,i ta her powers.

Mr Whit.-hill tnaile an agreeable Impres-sion as Wolfram, and In his singing proveduhtt \u25a0 vabsabls addition he was to the

\u25a0; ohtan for-es. Mmc Fremstad re-act splaadsi performance of Venus.

nrni Mr Burrlan sang "Tannhauser" with« I nfKt Mr Berta conducted.

HAMMERSTEIN \FTER JOHN.

the final \u25a0 . „- \u25a0 .-

homethrust, to occur "off the staee.' Tklapoint la worth Mr. lbsIdeas serious con-sMera'It Is bat seldom that a New York audft-

fif» remains after the tsailuslna of aplay to summon actors aad draasaUst be-II the curtain. Last ntcnt'a audience

\u25a0\u25a0•i rter the last act. aswell as after the second act. At the endthe author was three times called to t'.imfootna-hta His play Jassi ris further con-alteration and a second visit. Itla a playof ssiaoiisl power. It sounds great dep'hsof human feeling, it deals with a tre-

mendous problem In the life of this nationThe New Theatre has done well in pro-ducine it. The New Theatre now. for thenrst time, strikes Its • A. W.

( CAST OF "THE NIGGER."PMIIp Morrow Guy Bate* PostClifton Mayas Ben JohnsonSenator Thomas R. I<.>n« .l*«BakerColon*! Knap? William McVayBarrtactlMi . Jacob W>nd*ll. Jr.Jake Willis . Howard KylePurdy Robert Hnrr.irnChief of Police TUtcn '. / Pedro <*• CordobaIVork«n»r . Robert Vivianminima Reginald Barlr-wJe* Whit* . Oswald Tort*Mrs Byr.l Mrs. r<«;l*nbau«h

Reorrlana Byrd. .. Annto Russ«!lJinny Beverly Slt*rea*e»

SAVAGE BRINGS THREE PLAYS

aDraws on London. Pans and Vienna

for Novelties.Henry W. Savage arrived here yesterday

on the Amerlka from a two months* vacationin Europe. While abroad he saw all theimportant new productions, and acceptedthree for early presentation In this conn-try. They are Monckton Hope's comedy.•The Little Damozel"; the farce by Messrs.Nancey. Armont and Oavault called, "The-odore A C0.." now on at the Nouveautea.Parts, and 'The Great Name." a Viennese

comedy from the pens of Victor Leon, of"Merry Widow" fame, and Leo Feld.

•\u25a0 The LlfleDamoser has Just been pro-duced at Wyniinam'ii. London, and Is re-corded a hit of a pronounced sort." said MrSavage. "My Paris acquls'tion Is thor-oughly clean, and is a veritable 'scream.'Itis a farce of errors, with many highlyoriginal tncks and unique situations. TheViennese comedy is not a musical work,although it ha* some unique musical feat-ures as Incidents.'*

THRONG SEES LAUDER.More than five thousand persons saw

Harry Lauder's last performance at th«»

American Music Hail yesterday. In theevening two performances were given

—on*

In the theatre proper and one on the roof.As soon as the players finished below they

went upstairs and repeated their acts.

THEATRICAL NOTES.•Arsene Lupin

"which leaves the Ly-

ceum Theatre on Saturday night on ac-count of Marie Tempest's engagement at

that house, is not to leave tiiis city, afterall. Charles Frohman has arranged to cor.-tinue its successful run at the Hudson The-atre, beginning on Monday. sjahaj 13.

William Hodge, in "The Man from.me.

-Is i»ald to have played Is VMS*

receipts hi two weeks at the Alvia Theatre.Plttsburg.

THE DRAMA/i*./^/; OPERA DAY.

& licitc^berger Says the QaestionWas Never Even Discussed.!P> Zr .-rrnpti ta Th* Trlbun* 1"aH*»ptTia< D-ii. I—Or. J. P. Uchten-

JB» UU to-day t.'.at the question ofXt lon never <r,:ered Into the i-a

'\u25a0* «U b : tacd Walter George Smithis rctcsXtoe us as ".ate

:r t.'.e Wharton School of Finane*'i.!ver.-:'.y of Per.nnylvania and

-'a :••; ;., iir groith'a resignation as1 r-"UiU*.r-"UiU*.• a *.cry frar.k man, and

•a* Ur.'ere. b, tt!! are# h^ ha,taken•

decided «:snd," Dr. Lichtenberger\u25a0St

-:.* r,;_. . \u0084 ?ree I(jV#i never „,.M ir.tu th- gje>tion. I<-on«tider the**tv

U* ttna '"' t!)e *rt'n*'rill dls'-urtioncuitte' a, mOBt unfortunate. Iam

ci-ct. c;^fj!*«i to fr«-e love a- is Mr""^•° **>»\u25a0 as> that i»4 ooricernwd."*****TO EE "DEKES"* GUEST.

"\u25a0' \u25a0 !ur..:red \u25a0•: >• bi \u25a0 arr •\u25a0-

i\u25a0

***''-"\u25a0 \u25a0• v.r dinner to be C"ea for

f^^'U"r "\u25a0 "'t 1: P'*r> by the Delta

\u25a0?W f^w1;. • *ni,rf-^ty m The new ball-'

'at :;., jj. \u0084 ] Kt,:,,r on Saturday even-iLj***''"' * Commander Peary

.'raurnlty wl^iie a etudent at«ta r'oll^^, from wtiieu h" was gradu-

, **'',ai.d tUe dinner is In reoog-cr '"*

!'-'! '-' »•' r!antln« at the NorthHi,, r%' r - \u25a0" C*g which was presentedh.r* tt:°'•" '•*• <-e;«irted on Lis eucc»-ssful

Efc.-iuu Hepburn will preside., ?_ '£j-- f «-•»•»• *:!1 be General Thomas

Ct^ttln Bartlett lad George

*t*»"^ artr'' '* t!-* xii'jjders will be

?* *•'•Barnard

Cr* • '\u25a0-«:!\u25a0 s riia'rniin of th*«ira-Vlarrar.Rf r»i«-cts.

rwfiY OLD NEV/SPAPER SOLD.r'^ Me, iH.c_ «.-After a career

*Tv'*'"*" "

l" l;atodred irars the sale

Kh^ B«Hnaa -.:..••.>.; ;., I' • Bute

n^'^0* •'«^in;.a:;y to tht- Evening E*-'*- ""\u25a0''•'\u25a0!..!.\u25ba ''ur.-ijjiiiiywan aiuiounced+£ >'. .,

lt. ,Ati,, ati,

lt,uw vf . he Ad.I*

ke^.r'"lt- <* Advert, •er'fe" name will

I \u25a0*"'1 i-" * I*"c* tb« title of th«

|MI*'!^;

I•AINE*. REPORTED BETTER.a •••\u25a0\u25a0• -*!

l»^ I*^*.o-Cay that Senator John

\u25a0S- mtto *ui> L*im *erioubly li at his

\u25a0i? \u25a0,l:,l:'jrr-« •'" Caiia-.daijrua Lske. is

\u25a0•NiT '<»• 15- urn thr ino*t cemfcrt-Mine* hm iL'oee» Uraru

FE£L NOT FACTOE.

•" F. E:. Compares London and ParisBead |.Ice w:th Those Here.

n&aS P Eaa, author of "Rules of theten and rraffle BCKUSatSon,"' who has*« abrvir n\e months studying trade

: London and Paxi*. arn\eu*n»!a« r.irht or. the Hair.bur«-Ameiicant*T ABKrUta, He »«aid he found some***»:: !.an<!Mrg of traffic In bothSb« abroa: -r.at night be adopted htr«.to treSlc <-oril::ior.!» in this city as a whole*«*be:te- than ir. I^mdon. Mr. Eno said•iat!.*. ir^ar -:^r.ace to traffl- !n this city**"*

eMn ~'i'> •'•nv '"B *>f autcmobiltss."T!» i--iw-r^ of automobiles, motor

\u25a0•ii-n *'] , »;;,-..- niotr>r rdtldCi in Lon-*«."«M ii- H:.'/. "have to pass a ngld*H-"T.»ti"r l^efore t!^y are aale tn pat a**». Tr-v ::':•:>' be competent nvn. and•s*B the> a;;.!y at Scoriand Yard for m.*t!tto 0;,-... motor vehicles an expert*

—ta out stitfl them on the car or "bustruujh a c-c vied district «>f the city to°»r\*Che Mr.^ts of the' driver. In Pans

;.^.-> an *xarrinatJon andU»r.»» o»^r> i.:s photograph arid auto-

r*r:.. v.\u25a0 :>. ttda lc-r.tlocation there can'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-•..... tale or exchange of

A=acu:i-f -.l:.Iwas mad* yesterday of•* eragtTi.er.i of Mil-s Isteßla Furth toX&&X A. M. WVtfcere:!. U. a. A. Missr«h b tbm daughter of Jacob Furth. ateuer at >a:.e, Wash.

IEGES AUTO RESTRICTIONS.

There «r«>»e a difference of opinion la the

Board of Education recently regarding thepayment for a lecture course, and lbs atti-tude taken by mom members la said to berepon«lble for Mrs. Maukay'a alleged threat

to resign. It I* probable that concertedefforts willbe made to Induce her to nilout

her full term. *jv .

Attitude of Roßlyn School Board Mem-

bers Responsible.

Mm Clarence H. Mack ay. it Is reported.

Is about to resign from the Board <*f Edu-ration of IVmlyn.Long Island.

Mrs. Mackay has given much to lbs vil-lage of IbMlrß outright, but she has done

more by Insisting that the people pay for a

part of what they «<-t'" the way of

'"'ure*, concert*, etc. The people, or many

of them, are beginning '" appreciate this.

Hut there are still some who would like to

fold their hands and let Mrs. Mackay pay

for their luxuries.

The prince in a member of the Bourbonfimilv In France and has been in the

French diplomatic service for el^ht years.

At the time the action was flr^t brought

Mr Winann »aid the prince was "a good

and devoted husband" and that the actionwas an amicable one.

I^ater a friendly suit was brought to de-termine the legality of the action of thetrustees. It came up b«>f.ire Judjje gharpe

in Baltimore in May. fa bis decision beupheld the trustee*. In the decision handed

down on Friday the Court at Appeals over-rules the lower seen and holds that the

releases pMd by the prince were Ills—land that he Is the sole beneficiary of the

ertate.

Winans Fortune Sot To litDivided with Children.

Through a decision han<le<l down <\u25a0» Fri-day by the Court of .-»i>r>ea!s <-f Marylar.i.Prince .- Mar secretary of the FrenchLegation in Peking, becomes pole benefi-ciary of the estate of his wife, according totlie. Ftatement made last ni^ht by MauriceLeon, a lawyer, of No. IIWi.l street. Thevalue of the estate is estimated at £$3<).l)U}.

Prince de Uearn married Ulaa Ilfatrice

Winans. daughter of Ross ft. Win.in- ofMaryland, a few years ago. Before hermarriaKP her father had executed a d« e<l oftrust giving her the Income of upward of$300,000. with the right to dispose of theprincipal a." she chose at her death.

After her marriage the princess made awill by which her husband became the «olebeneficiary of the estate. She died in St.Petersburg «?n October 17. 1»7. but the trus-

tees decided that the estate should be di-

vided equally between the husband and hertwo little children. Although somewhataverse to IMb plan, principally because hedid not wish Ms children to have so muchmoney as e<Min as they became of a&e. theprince Finned papers agreeing to the deci-sion of the trustees and releasing them

from all resi>onslbllity, according to Mr.Leon.

"Pray forgive me. but ifyou knew how

tired Iam of carrying this thingabout'"On Sir George Trevelyan, as on others,

the Irish Secretaryship left its mark. Ayear of ofilce aged him as ifit wen ten.

He came out worn and gray: not ytt

forty-flvc years old. The tragedy was

in one particular a tragi-cumedy. Halfits mustache had turned white; the

other half black as before AndIsup-

X>cee it Fbook ins nerve more or less and

wan i>«rhap>i responsible for that '^kle-iie*bof purpose or of view which led Mir

first to oppose and then to adopt Mr.Gladstone* policy of Home Rule.Iraw on* side of the Irish question

during a visit to Lord Barrymore, then

Mr. Smith-Barry, and his beautifulAmerican wife, at Kola Island, near

gue.-ostown Mr William O'Brien hadlaunched shortly before this his NewTipperary scheme, of which one mainobject was to ruin Mr.Smith-Barry, whoowned the old Tipperary Assassinationwas then only a political Incident or In-

strument. Mr. Smith-Barry, moreover.was hated not only as a land owner but

for having organized th one evident

defence against the spoliation of the

landlords which down to that time had

b^en discovered. He had formed a com-

pany and ral-ed a large \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 of money

among his English friend*, he himself

U-lne the largest contributor. Bo he

l.eld the o'Brtt-n cohorts at bay. at what

mtmty cost and at what personal ri.k

few .en knew. But 1 apprehend that

but for Mr. -Barry the Plan of

fampalsn and *- Tlpperary would

SJ??i««sed and th« South of Ir,!«nd

been handed over i. the Land !-•\u25a0-«"'

One niifht as Iwas on my way from

m« room to the'drawing room, on the

"ierTiT.or tho b»iVl~« *>*}*W

On this {articular evening there assomething besides hia Inspiriting talkwhich drew the attention of the com-pany. So lone as the ladies were attable he talked with his wonted energy.When the dining room door had closedon the last of these departing angelsTrevHyan sank Into his chair with aEigh, drew a revolver from the breastpocket of his coat, laid it on the tableana said to his boat:

Not many evenings later Imet SirGeorge Trevelyan at dinner. Ifhe hadnot been famous a* a writer and Mem-ber of Parliament and Irish Secretary

and much else, he might well have beenfamous as a diner-out. He had the artof conversation. His uncle's influencehad left him, in this respect, untouchedWhere Macaulay discoursed and reeledoff dreary [.of- of encyclopaedic knowl-edge. Trevelyan talked lightly and wall:claimingno monopoly, preaching no ser-mon, wearying no company too well bredto chow itself bored. He had a felicityof allusion which was so whplly freefrom pedantry as to seem almost acci-dental. His voice, like Browning's, wasstrident and his laugh sometimes bois-terous; but this was In moments of ex-citement.

XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1000

Anglo-American Memories-CV.L WAR" 7

_INC1 DDE NTS ,

N EB-S, R GEORGE TREVEL-YAN—MR. SMITH BARRY.

vr*. Hf-h^rt Endicott gave a reception.ifrdiy afternoon at her home, in Westgr^ty auT^nnWW m\ n*a?c \u25a0WCi loft Wvli

•*T*!rert. to Introduce her daughter. Iftoa

!riao sjadtr*" Receiving with then were'Charlotte G. A'yeth. Mia* Louis*

unroe. IU""**- Civilise Alexandra. Mlsa

rt߻aor UvHiaetoa Burr*.11 and Miss Anita

?!^o!'.. At the tea table were Miss

rSt-ott and Mls» Louise Frith. Mrs En-

T^tt fives a dance at Slurry* for bar<>n January "•

•rt-jt* Sirs- Var.iwei! an give a dance.jT'a January for Ml?» Ward wen.

'CsoyrlgM. :M» br O«onr» w. «mt:ifj.iIjr.«r.d Mrs. Henry Copers Wlathrop

j-rs returned from Europe, where they

eat he summer, an.l are at their house.*"h street, lor the winter

jj-,.Charles \u25a0 Henderson and Miss Na-

tiJ t Henderson, whe have been abroadVr. \u25a0error's death, will spend*

at their house. No. 17 West «th

M.r a> I * e«and«r willV«-s A>»an-

Urf Charles T Barney.

jjt,itarkay «1D return to town fromLnr* Islar.d. early Ml week and

cptr. fc«" hoti»e in Madison avenue for the•net*?. tSim »"' \u25ba••* c a large dinner therea XVcerr-iiT 3.

im \u25a0 tbahr country

tM late In the win-

A=nouncrr:.rr.t has been made of the en-ftfrrr.erA at lOrn I>ther H. Lou-, daugfi-.,» o* M* ari Slts '\u25a0'•

'Urn 3. 1...w. to the

pn- Frar.O K. Little, curate of Emtnuc!

CtSKb. BaflHiisW. Miss Low is a great-

1,11Illinillltltirc* the first Peth Low.

jjr.ar.d Mrs. Albert ZaV-riskle Gray spend*_hr Btnttf !-t No 2*4 Lexington avenue.

jjr*.OMTentm M. Hyde and Miss Oara£••<!«\u25ba returned to town yesterday from•Jx:r ecu: :-\ ;!«r* at <";reenwirh. Conn.

Ur. srid Vr* Ja-n»-s Urown Pmter havei,rr.ve<s trtaa Europe. Another arrival inftn is t!-..-it of I^ady Algernon Gordon-Ifftnci.. «!•'» to at .he Savoy.

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