New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-04-19 [p...

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NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY." APRIL 19. 1901. THE PASSING THRONG. "Children of this generation." Mid W. J. Rich- ards, of Chicago, at th« Waldorf-Astoria yester- lay, "are educated in a manner s different from that pursued >>• the previous generation as a Eerent from that pursued pre\ious generation as a hippopotamus differs from a flea. Vlth our fathers the earlier a child was taught Ma or her letters the better it was considered to be for hl3 or her mind. Children were taught to read as young 1 as possible and pushed in their studies as rapidly as mts?ht be thereafter. Lately, however, the medical fraternity and scien- tists have advanced the theory that this system "was bad in the end for the development of the mind and (within certain limits) the later a ••hild was taught its letters and to read and write Uh better. There would seem to ne something in the theory, when you take Into consideration that of all the animal Kinßdom man is the slowest of development and requires longest the fostering care of its parents. A child of five cast out upon the world to fend for itself would most probably fare but ill. And. rrom immature years, hut little muscular exercise should b« required, else stunted growth inevitably results. If too eariv work stunts the growth of an infant's body, by analogy It seems not improbable that a like effect may follow a too early work- in? of the infant's mind. Certainly history shows that some of our brainiest men have developed late in childhood, and I have In mind a certain states man of worldwide reputation who. up to the .i.-- of nine, was looked on by his fatnllv aa a hopeless dullard and an impossibility mentally." \u0084 DIED. BRTCB— On April IS. 1901. at t(M Tin* iTaiaj BaSsl Major Joseph Smith Brvce. lat« of th» UnltS aTTTL: Army, In the Win year of his a«e. - '- ' ~~" runeral services at St. Mark's Church ln th*Bowery ear- ner cf Seccnd-ave. and Tenth-au. oa Friday ABril l*. at 9:30 a. m. ¦•¦»••• «^ Kindly omit tlawers. CAXTINE— On Thursday. April 1«. Cathartr.e. dauftitw Ulster C " Mat N Ncri r and . Catilarln » «Shai«r) Cantlaa. of S TaELSni ai i. r :\ i d K&:£fc °** « Interment at convenience of famtlr. CLE\-EL-\ND- Suddenly. Tuesday. April 18. at tha Mrt- dence of her cou*!n. Mrs. P. A. Wailln*. So 477 ¦"•—« HCJ-st.. Cecilia Pauline aereland. " "'*¦.""? Kequlem mass at 3u Leo's Church. East 2Sth-at.. Between sth a:-.i Madison ay»».. Friday. April 19. at 11 a. ay FOWLER—On April 17. 1901. Katharina V. H. Fowtar beloved ¦* f. ct Cclonel Edward S. Fowler. F -.--. . service; st her late residence. N<v 447 SCb-m.. Borough of lirooklyn. New-York Oty. on Friday •vantas at T .In o'clock. R . -,• ..... and '-..-•!» Invited without farther aotlea. Interment private. GENNI—On Thur.-day morning. April 1«. 1901. at hie BWe residence. No. 17 7:h-ave.. Brooklyn. Fradartc* X. Gennl. Bl the "'-: year of his age. Funeral services .-.,!a\ afternoon at S o'clock. Interment private. HEAVET—On \\Vli»«lsv April IT. 1«»1. Marr ¦•««•*. b#loved w'» of lames J. HeaT«y. FMarral Friday afiernoon - o'clock sharp frota har lat* residence. No. 243 West 6Sth-st. IN\K."-'-. : •¦•< v -• Inneis. only jon of Julia 9. iM Oeors^ Innes. Jr.. drowned at school Vi>.ln»s<lay. April 17. h«.-1 is v*ars and « months. Funeral services at Congrejcitifn^l Church. Montclatr. N. J.. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MERRITT—On -1n»«'1-»T afternoen at h#r reaMeoe*, In Starrf rl Ccnn.. Maria Shaw Merrttt, widoiw «f Matthew Franklin M- rritt. Services at St. Juhr.'s Church. Stamford, on Saturday. April 20. at 3:15 p. m. Cirr:a(t-» t til meet the 2 o'clock train from Xaw-Tot*. SAWTBtt—At Likevtlle. Ccnn.. April 17. •uddanly. Otis Pawyer. HKt\ IT years, son of Decatur M. and Annie C. Sawyer, ef Montclair. N. J. -•-.— >:-•,» of funeral hereafter. ST.iNE-On Thursday. April I<*. 1901. In th« 7»th y«ar of h.-r age. Catharine Cabot, wife of the late Dr. John O. Stone, of New-York, and dau«ht»r cf the lat» P. T. T irks n of ro«ton. Mass. Notice ¦¦' ' .-¦• - r hereafter. WASHRURN— At Chappaqua. N. T.. en April 19. tS*l. Samuel Washburn. Funeral from I ¦¦• ¦-, ¦¦¦ M»-Ir.ic House. Cbappaqua. IS. T.. on Saturday. April 3D. at I p. ra Ca • i-'-- will meet train leaving Grand Central D«pot at 111 a. m. WOOD— On Thursday. April IS. lOOt. In her TSth yaar. Matilda M. Vail Wood, widow of John Wood. Funeral from her late residence, at Sayvllle. Lorif Istaad, on Sun-iay. April 21, at - p. •:• IS MEMORY OF ROGER XTOLCOTT. SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL. Colonel and Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens gave a lunch- eon par.y yesterday at Castle Point, Hoboken, in honor nf the Duke of Newcastle. Among those in- vited to meet him were George Frelinghuysen, Henry Hayes. Richard Stevens. Henry N. Wayne the Rev. George Ernest Mr.gill. the Rev. Georgt' IL Christian, rector of the Church of St Mary the Virgin, and Father Ritchie. It was W. D. Hatch who secured the Pioneer for resterday. and in the party which he took out with rim to Ardsley were Miss Cynthia Roche. Miss Kathleen Nell son. Mr.. W. D. Hatch. Miss Anne Dodge. Miss Hatch. William B. Rogers. LouU White Philip Livermore. Albert Gray. Reginald Yai.derbilt and Alfred Vanderbilt. who was tho whip- Another entertainment last night was the meet- jag sf the Junior Thursday Evening Club at the MB)of Mrs. Benjamin Church, in West Twelfth- ft. ' The programme included a play entitled "The Glove and the Lion." the reading of a clever little stery by Miss Berths Munde. and some excellent music. There was also a meeting of the Whist Club last night at the bouse of Mrs. Oliver Living- jtoa Jones. " >:r«. Bvrke-Roche. Mrs. Charles T. Barney and Mrs. J. Frederick Tarns, who gave dinner parties last right, afterward took their guests to the dln- ¦jf laaee given by Mrs. Henrj' W. Poor for her ajssj tar Edith, at hrr home in Lexington-ave. Wentworrh C. Baron led the cotillon, dancing wim Miss Editn Poor, who is to be one of next winter's dfebuUiTites. The dance was a pretty affair the guests consisting mainly of the younger set. Craig: W. Wadsworth will lead the cotillon at th« Aipee which Mrs. John Jacob Astor gives to-night at ker home. ta Fifth-aye. Although it was in- tended that it should be a small affair, the guests W j]l number about two hundred, including some of the naval officers from the French man-of-war now in port. paspMe Inclement weather, the week now drair- • mr to a c lose has 11 * >r ' n wonderfully gay, when the time of the >ear is taken into consideration. There have been weddings and dances every day, besides dirn*r parties, luncheons, musicals and amateur t atrieal entertainments. The theatres are crowd- ed. No matter how much it may blow and rain the Pioneer takes out a party of fashionable people . v(r y day to Ardsley for luncheon. IN SOCIETY. onm \ry. choir for its- regular services. The director of tha choir for the last three* years. Dr. F. P. Lr.wson, has been engaged aa tenor for the Brick Church. Thirty-seventh-st. and Fifih-ave.. after May 1. for the morning and afternoon services. He will, how- ever, continue as director of the "Washington S iiinre Church, but wiil sing only at the evening services. Fol lowing: are those who took part in last evening's concert: Prank Miller, organist; Dr. F. D. Lawson. tenor: Walter S. Newton, basso; Mrs. Late M. Keohhehner. soprano: Mrs. Jeannette If. Heuman, alto. There was a chorus of forty young men and women. The concert was ln every way successful. DJ'KE OF NEWCASTLE i:\TFRTM\FD. "On th»» other hnnd. the kindergarten and pri- mary school had one great recommendation that th!" generation of mammas wfrc loath to give up, and that was" that for a certain number of hours a day it relieved them of the care of their young, a blessing not lightly to he thrown aside. Besides", it ¦was felt that while too much education for the in- fant was bad none at all was rad also. Under these conditions a compromise system has grown up. Children receive what mi;:ht be termed an ob- ject education. They are laueht what things are by handling and observing the thing. They are taught carpentry and manual arts and similar things, hue of books nothing, save what their elders may tell them. As far as H has gone. th« system seems to have worked famously. One great object of the system Is to make the child look upon study as a pleasure, and not a task: the school- room as a place where enjoyment lies, and not a place to look upon with dread and to play 'hookey' from as often as possible. In thl-; the modern • ':- cator has certainly succeeded, and the children I have seen who attended these modern schools look forward to schooltime Wttli pleasure and plead not with th»»ir parents for a sick 111 nail l'>r- haps the criticism may he advanced that tht- sys- tem too much resembles that which the immortal Squ^ers pursued at Dothehoys Hall (I have always supposed Dickens meant this to read 'Do th^ boys' Mall). 'W-l-n-d-e-r. wta4ar.' spoiled Squeers. 'Go and wash it," was the command he gave his shiv- ering victim, and then, turning to the astound- ed Nicholas Nlcklehy, -That's the system we pursue here.' Even so. the Idea was not a bad one: if was the manner in which Squeers applied it that pave to it its ill effect." The wer.dinie of Miss Rosalie Paul, daughter of Color.p; Charles EL Faul. to Henry A. Barclay, jr.. psttactea a large and fashionable crowd, first to tbe Church of the Heavenly Rest, where the cere- mony took piace in the afternoon, and afterward ?o S:.?rry'F. where the reception was held. The KMe*S white silk dress had a deep yoke of white chiffon, below which was a drapery of point lace. Her veil was of tulle, and phe carried a bouquet of IfjMe roses and lilies nf the valley. The brides- maids, the Misses Julia Tost Brown. Ruth De Koven Prepr-ott. Julia R. Dwight and Louiee L. Veazie. -were dn-ssed ln yellow liberty satin, trimmed with yellow l?ce; long black glove? and black picture hats, while Miss Gertrude Barclay. the maid of honor, wore a white silk Crock, trimmed with flowered silk, in which red was the predomi- nant note, and carried a bouquet of red rosos. The ichors were Eugene S. AYill.ird, Dudley G. Kldridge. j" Foster RawlinF. J. Searle Barclay and Robert C Barclay while Wright Barclay was his brother s best man. The ceremony was performed by the patter, the Rev. D. Parker Morgan. (iprMi Hill* C«met*fy. OfEc« 1 Madison-aye.. corner 23d-st-, N«w-Tor», Special Xoticcs. Kxprmiionof mouth restored; Dr. r-»sn#. dental spa_ claliat: World's Fair awards: *".» Lex.-aye.. cor. 45th-«. Tribune Subscription Rate*. SINCLE COriES. SUNDAY. 5cents. WKKKIA 3 '••tlta. DAILY. Scents.lTßl-WEEKLY. 2 ceata. TRIBUNE ALMANAC. i"- cents. m P.Y EARLY MAIL. TRAIN. For all points ln the United State* <outsl3e of Gl*»te* New-York* Canada and M->»! DAILY AND NI-.VV JTRI-WEKKLY: One sfinttl *1 O>! Six Months. .T\ Taj 111 1 Months. *-s;>! Twelve. Months. $13«» Six Months. $S*»iWEEKLV- Twelve Months. Jl" 001 Six Months. .V» SUND\Y ONLY: ¦ Twelve- Months. 9l 0«> *M-..nths. J2 00 TRIBUNE ALMANAC: DAILY ONLY: »'¦ r .v.pj .25 TJ_. Month. .90 TRIBUNE INDEX: Three Mor.ths. $2 00! Per copy. $100> Six Months ' S4 O»i TRIBUNE EXTRAS: Twelve Mcnths. *> <»> Send for catalspie. IN NEW-YORK CITY. Mi ! subscribers t-> the DAILYand TI-REKI.T wi-.f be charged one cent a copy extra poatagv ta addition to th» rates named above. TO POINTS ABROAD. T •¦ Tribune willbe mailed to -'.-.i Porto Rico. Hawaii ar. the Philippines without extra expense for f-r*»gn postage. P< For rx-.lnts tn Corope and all countries In the Universal Postal'Unton The Tribune willbe mailed at th* followttus ; L-UI.Y AND SUNDAY: I L'AII.Y ONLY. One ata, $1 7S| One Month. 9144 Two Mouths. J3.'.t>! Two Months. »2W Three Months. *4 S.>! Tt.r---M •• .*. 53 17 Six M-T,ths »'.'rt> .-.\ Months. |7 1.1 Twelve Months. $10SSJ Twelve M nths. $14 2* SUNDAYS ONLY : I WEEKLY : Six Months. $286 Six Months, $102 Twelve v.- • ths $i 1-J 1 Twelve Months. $2 04 TRI-WEEKLY: Six Months. $153: Twelve Months. 93 (Xi. Another wedding yesterday v.-as that of Miss Lydia Mason Brown, daughter of Lewis M. Brown, to Bart Jacob, which took place at the West Flf- ¦ at. home of the bride's parents. Miss Ger- trude Mason Brown -was the maid of honor and Leonard Jacob, jr.. the best man tot he bride- groom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeonarJ Jacob. TVILLIAM COLVILLE EMMET. William Colville Emmet, treasurer of the Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company, died yes- terday morning at his home. Ha, 57 West*Tenth-st., from pneumonia. Mr.Emmet was a descendant of the Emmet fam- lly of Irish fame. His mother was a sister of the late Mrs. Charles Augustus Schermerhorn and of the late Mrs. Charles A. Heckscher. He was edu- cated at Vevay. Switzerland. He was a member of the New-York bar. and practised in this city for a few years. He was appointed Secretary of the Legatlo'n at Constantinople by President Arthur ln MM, and was made consul at Smyrna by President Cleveland in ISSo, remaining there during Presi- dent Harrison's term. He was transferred to the consulate at Aix-la-Chapelle in ISD3 by President Cleveland, where he served four years.- He will be buried at Morristown. N. J . to-mor- row. THEIR WORK DESERVES PRAISE. EFFORTS <iF THE MERCHANTS" ASSOCIATION IN THK RAMAPO FIGHT WORTHY OF RECOGNITION. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: It was indeed very proper for The Tribune to call attention to the indebtedness incurred by the Merchants' Association in fighting the Ramapo job. -^ Do taxpayers realize that these gentlemen have been engaged in a long, difficult and expensive task for each of them personally, as literally as If the association had been employed to do those aervi.-es by the taxpayers themselves? That Is the proper way to look at this indebtedness. If every taxpayer would consider himself under personal obligations to these gentlemen for doing? for him what be could not do for himself, for lack of time or for any other cause, it would serve two good purposes. It would not only reimburse them for money paid out, but do this greater service: Inspire citizens of leisure and means to do su«-h services as these gentlemen have done, with the knowledge that su.-li services an- appreciated by the whnie community. 1 inclose $•". and hope that every taxpayer will do the same. If fop no other purpose than to let public spirited gentlemi n know that thuir efforts in behalf «.f the public ure not only commended, but appre- ciated. C). TIKRILL. No. 324 State-st.. Brooklyn. April17. \»>\. A number of people went from h°re yesterday to Philadelphia to attend the marriage of Miss Laura Whelen and Craig Biddle St Holy Trinity Church. las bridesmaids were Miss Violet Whelen. Miss Ellen Drcxel 'Paul. Miss Henrietta Armit Brown. |faa Marion H. Curtin. Miss Eleanor Biddle and M'« Anr.e Scott Bickley. while Miss Elsie Whelen vas the maid of honor The ushers were Lion Gs-cint-r of Gardiner's Island. New-\ork; A J. Drexel Biddle. John C. Anderson. Oonverneur ;Cad- George J. Cook. Shippen Willing. \\ Uliam B. V.he'.en and Francis \Y. Rawle. Iffß Frederic J. de Peyster gives a luncheon prty ;o-day for her daughters. Augusta and JOHN .1. HOWAUP. John .1. Howard, chief of the Contract Labor Bureau, at the Immigration station. BwJ Is". in 1. died ye?teri'.av at his home. No. 11;') Ut-msen-s'.. Brooklyn. Death was due to pneumonia, resulting from an attack of the grip, with which lie whs seized about one week ago. Mr. Howard had ham attached t« the Immigration r-tation a year and a half. He was a member of Grant Post O A. R, The flags on Ellis Island were alaeai at halima^r when the f.ict of Mr. Howard's death became known. CELEBBATEB f« 1-VV/l KIisARY. Boston. April 18.—A simple and beautiful service to the memory of Roger Wolcott. formerly Gov- ernor of Massachusetts, was held ln Symphony Hall here to-day. A large audience, listened to Urahms's requiem and a eulogy by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Governor Crane, who was Governor Wolcott's Immediate sjecessor. presided, while thrro were ]. resent a special committee from the legislature, delegations from nearly all the military and his- torical societies, as well as many members of the bar, all of whom comprised the honorary commit- tee of the occasion. Colonel Thomas L. Llvermore being chairman. The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale offered the opening prayer, and Governor Crane briefly Introduced Senator Lodge, who said ln part: His faith in his people and his country made the people trust Governor YVolcott, for they refuse th.ir ccnlldenco to those who distrust them. But thTe were other and deeper reasons for their faith in him. and for the love they bore him. which has been so strikingly manifested since his death. They recognized his ability, his eloquence, bis industry, his conscientiousness, his ent.re tlt- ness for high place, hl.s fearlessness when duty ppoke to him. Yet it was something other than these gr.-at qualities, which appealed to them most of all H" was a good man. The bright mirror of his life was never dimmed by the faintest breath of reproach. Wnat he seemed, that he was. and the people knew it. Thf-y knew, too that h.- had courage: 1 do not mean phjsical courage or moral courage, both of which were hU. but Just the plain courage which resists tempta- tion by Instinct, as a man defends bis mother or his wife He might make mistakes: all successful nen dorrs of deeds, are sure to make them. To err Is human." But what. chanced, the Pfopla of Massachusetts knew that there were certain things of which Roger Woleott was. utterly ln- capable. Whatever he did or did not d(>. ine> knew thnt no mean base motives, no p«->r«r.n«l or HHcH gain, no derailing hope, couldr ev«r move him or ev"r be possible to him record leaped to light, he never could be shamed. The exercises closed with the slngtng by the audience of the hymn "O r.o«i •^» r Ha l . l e pl^ n P, .\l-. -s Pasi " the bene.iiction by Dr. Hale, ana ••taps" 1 y the trumpeters of the orchestra Jy BERTICa IX SVMriIONT HALL. BOSTON—SENATOR LODGE'S TRinCTF. EDMUXD LORBACHER. Edmund Lorbacher died at his home. No. 214 Harrlson-st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening. Mr. I«orbacher was born in Erfurt. Germany, in IMS, and came to this country ln 1563. Some years later he engage-i ln the custom house brokerage and forwarding business, in which he continued to the time of his death, being a member of the oM firm of Hensel. Bruekmann & Lorbacher, of No. 3) Ex- change Place. A wife, son and daughter survice him. AN atfEBICAX EDITION of "THK CHURCH RE- VIEW" TO fe EBTABUBHBP. The Duke cf Newcastle was the rf-urst of Colonel and Mrs. Bdwln A. Stevens at Castle Point, Ho- boken. yesterday. Owing: to the recent death of C. Albert Stevens there was no elaborate attempt at entertainment, the affair being a modest luncheon. The object ,of the dukes visit was to meet a number of the clergymen of the Episcopal Church and to discuss measures for the introduction and circulation in this part of the United States of "The Church Review." the organ of the High Church, in which the duke Is financially interested and of which an American edition is to be estab- lished. A carriage was sont from Castle Point to the rectory of the Bplseopa] Church of St. Mary the Virgin, New-York, and from there the duk» and the Itev. George M. Christian, rector of the church, were driven to Castle Point. They were met by the host and hostess. Bishop Btarkey of tha Diocese of Newark. Fat'.ier Ritchie, rector of the Church of St. Ignatius, New- York; the Rev. George E. llaghl, re.-tor of the Church of the Holy Inno- cents, Hoboken; Father Ewens. his curate; A. Clifford Kelway. Editor of "The Church Review"'; George Frellnphuysen nnd Hrnry Hayes, of New- ;irk; Richard Stevens and Henry N. Wayne. The luncheon lasted from 1 until 3 p. m. During its progress the project was discussed in all its br-ar- ings. It was finally decided to begin the publica- tion of an Anurican edition of "The Church He- view" at Philadelphia, and to begin the issue about June 1. or earlhrr if possible. At the conclusion of the discussion the party pro- ceeded ln carriages to the Church of the Holy In- nocent*, the architectural beauties and adornment of which were pointed otu by Mrs. Stevens and Father ftfagUL the rector. The duke was greatly pleased with all he saw, and pronounced the edifice among the finr-fit h(- hnd seen during his visit to this country. The inspection lasted three-quarters of an hour. At its conclusion the duke and the Rev. Dr. Ritchie entered iheir carriage and re- turned to New-York. WEDDINGS. A large party is going from here to-day to Phila- OeWbta to attend the spinster dance at the Nata- to-ium to-night. It Will be a notable affair, some- ¦n-hat after the order of the Leap Year Dance given in Xew-Yorit some years ago, when Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald led a cotillon with Alexander M. Had- d*-n The young women will send flowers to the masculine guests and provide them with carriage?. There are about sixty young girls on the , com- mittee including Miss Ellen Paul. Miss Paulino BlddK Miss Marion Curtin and Miss Frances cesa. Among the engagements announced are thr>*o of Charles L. T.ffany 2d, of this city, to Mi3s Katrina Erandes Ely. of Philadelphia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Theodore Newell Ely, and of Miss ECna Pheips Gregory, daughter of the late George Foster Gregory, to Everett Lake Crawford. »SS Oregon is one of last winter's debutantes wnile E. J.. Crawford is a member of the class of <U at Prince- ton. . ,O»; OFFICES. MAIN OFFICE— No. 134 Xassaa-at. '¦'*.*¦'_- UPTOWN OFFICE — No. : -i- Broadway or any Arne"WS» District Telegraph OoSc? NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE— Frederick X. Summer. K». TV-t Broad-st. — • AMERICAN'S. ABROAD willfind Tbe Tribune at: 1/>NDON— Office cf The; Tribune. N-->. U:> Fleet-st^ (¦¦-..• - : M •-.-. Grenfel .v Co.. L:rr.-.t'-' No. « Prtn- c«ss-st.; K. C. London. Brown. Gould A: Co.. No. 34 New-Oxford-st. American j:\rr-".«.-i Company. No. "• Waterloo Flae*. The London Office at The Tribune Is a convenient p!ac» to l»ave? advertisements and subscriptions. PARIS — J. Monroe A Co.. No. 7 R.ir- Scribe. John Wanamak<T. No. 44 aa 0m Petltes Ecnxi««. Hottlnsruer * Co.. No. 3* Rue de Provenc*. Monran. Harjes &Co.. N -. 31 Boulevard Hiussmaara. <"r(--^:t Lyonnais. Bureau dcs Bbbsjhsbb American Express Company. N >. 11 Rue Scrlb*. Soc!*t« 4 dcs Imprlmeries Lemercier. No. 5 Flac* <!• l'O?«ra GENEVA—Lombard 0.-ipr & Co.. and VMSSJ Bank. FLORENCE?— WhItby & Cn. HAMBURG — American Express Company. No. It Pitiinlada Strass«». EREMEN^Ameriean Bmpr. • ompa.-.y, No. 6 Ba!mh.of Strasse. JKSIH Address all communications relative) t-> subscriptions cr advertisements to THK TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re- mit by Postofflce money ¦ r t-:\ •""¦• money oraer, 4t^'.: or registered letter. CBTJELTT TO THE BIRDS. To th^ Editor of The Tribune. Sir: Pome facts for J. S. H.. ln this morning's Tribune. He rays that the birds nre valuable and must arrive In the best condition and receive the best care. 1 have seen the crates so crowded that at the station i have counted iiv>- to seven deal birds ln a crate, and many so weak as not to be able to get from tirder the rna*s as they were loaded and unloaded from the cars. Is this the kind care to foster their strength? He says when birds are liberated they meet Instantaneous death. Do they? P-irdH, wins lipped, fall inside the boundary line; hoys nre sent to retrieve them: often there Is quite a race before the bird U caught and Its neck wrung. Dogs are sometimes used, and then the bird is ci i <-lly Mttc-n before de- llvered home. It Is no excuse to maltreat these birds that poul- try is cruelly treated. I have seen the trap sprung and the bird refuse to By, when boys ar* there to scarf them to flight by thn wing balls at them, a supply Of balls beine' kept for thai purpose. Is this sport" to have tbe gun at the shoulder and at tho least rise to lire? Noi the only bad feature of this exhibition was the effect on the boy? of the neighborhood, who all thai Easter week were employed to retrieve tbe birds, dead or alive, and many a chase after wounded birds might be seen, and when captured tbiir necks wrung It was not a very Inspiring sight. What effeel it may have on th<- twenty <.r more boys can be Imagined. I have seen the trap thrown open and the bird refuse to fly. walk iiw.iv, and at last h« killed «s it was on the ground to pet it out of tho way. These nre facts that J. B. H. might havt? seen at Interstate Park last week. Let thftr^ be a stop to it, Is the prayer of one who loves merer. H. Queens, April 13. 1501. IBS Grand d'Hauteville place, in Bellevue-ave., Kewjwrt. has been rented for the season by Rich- ard . : irtimer. .. ... Pustofllce \<>dr*. (Should be read DAILY by all Interested, as rhangea may occur at any time.) Foreltrn mai'j f r tae -.•.»• . ending April 20. 1901. wl'.l close ipromp:. In all Has] at the General Postofflc* as follow*: Parcels Post mails clos» one hoar earlier thaa closing time shown below. Parcels Po"t mails for Ger- many close at 5 p. m. WateaaSay and Friday. I>jrular and Supplementary malls close «t Tor«l«Ta Branch half hour later than closing tlma shown below. Cgdenshurg, N. V.. April IS.—The marriage of Miss Lydia Hasbrouck and Benjamin K. Hough, of Boston, took place at the Episcopal Church here this evening. Archdeacon R. M. Kirby, of Pots- dam, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Edgar I>. San- ford. the rector of the church. Miss Mary K. Has- brouck was the maid of honor. Miss Mary Knapp and Miss Julie Clark, of New- York, and Miss Louise Hasbrouck and Miss Mary P. Hall, of Ogdensburg, were bridesmaids. Charles S. Hough, of Boston, was best man. The ushers were C P Metcalf. of New-York: Philip B. Hasbrouck. of Pittsburgh Don M. Kirby, of Potsdam, and Albert R. Parker, of Ogdensborg. The bride is the eldest daughter of Louis Hasbrouck. Guests were pres- ent from New-York, Boston, Utica and New-Jer- sey. SAMUEL, ALDEX FOSTKi: Samuel Alden Foster died at his home. No. 420 Summer-aye.. Newark. N. J.. on Wednesday after- noon, after a brief illness. He was horn in Wll •: - town. N. 1., in ISSI. After being educated ii Al- bany, N. V.. he was for twenty years in th-» SS9> ploy of W. M. Whitney & Co.. of that city. H.- was afterward connected with houses In San Iran- Cisco and Chicago. For the last seven and one-half years he had been connected with L. S. Plaut & Co., of Newark, as la«-e buyer and as buyer for eight other departments. He was occasionally called by the United States Government authority - at the Custom House, New-York City, aa expert in lace valuation in difficult cases. Mr. Foster was descended from the Aliens of Plymouth through his father's nimher. and h<- showed through all his life the influence of this strain of Puritan blond. In early manhood Mr. Foster married Miss May Norton." only child of Colonel Frank and Carolina Norton' who with his dangater, sartivea h:m. Among those a*M safled yesterday for Europe on board the DeutEchland were Sir Edward sad Lady Colebroke, ex-Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and the Misses Gerry. C. Gray DfaiSSßore. Mr and Mrs. T. W. IMirahSTTT. Mrs. William Tol Helmut h. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ben-diet Mrs. c,. B. Post anl Miss Post. Mr. and Mrs. BL Iranklin. Frederick Diodate Thompson and Francis I.athrop. THK SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BEGAN IT3 CAREER ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY- FIVE YEARS AOO. The Scotch Pre.V.yterlan Ch-jrch. Ninety-slxth-st. and Central Part West, celebrated Its Moth anni- versary last night. Special musical services and devotional excrcis.s wore held. The Rev. George T Purves. the pastor ° f th Fifth AVPnUe Preaby- U-rlan Church, spoke on the Presbyterl on progress made in last Mf year?, and also ea CM Presbyterian Outlook." The Scotch Presbyterian Church began its career In Cedar-st. In \"<'>. Its tlrst home was used for a Le by the BeMtaas during the Revolutionary War The first pastor of • the church was John Mason, who left his congregation to serve as chap- laln of the Revolutionary Army. Followtog Mr. Mason were his son. John Mason, pastor for seven- tern years; the Rev. Mcßobert McLeodJ for el o years; Joseph McElroy. fifty years; Samuel Hamil- p^. ll l^R^Dav^^e. a^ h harS TRANSATLANTIC MalU 6ATrr.DAT— At sa. m. for Europe, p«r s, s. CampanU. v.a Queenstown (mall for Germany t.'.i;: te directed •"per I s Campania"): at <s:»> a. m. for Eurpe. t'r s. s. K. JI Theresla. via Cherbours. Southampton and Bremen: at o:.l>> a. m. for Kurope. per s. a. Vaderlam!. via Southampton (mail must be oire^ted "p*r a s. Vaderland"): ' ¦¦ 7 ¦¦• •». m. for Netherlands direct. p#r s s. Amsterdam Imail mast ba directed "per a. •- Amsterdam")- »t 10 a. m. for ScotUod direct. p«r a. a. Astoria tmall nu.st b« directed "per s. s. Astoria"). • The cotillon of ejgktjr have organized four golf parties, which are to take place on the Searsdale BBta on the following Saturday afternoons: April '.'. May 4 H and 18. The parties will leave town at 1:30 and return at 6 o'clock, and th* first one ¦fl] be chaperoned by Mrs. Lockerman Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Hicks, and will include Miss Mary Kerbold Lawrence. Miss May Thompson. Arthur Gouverneur Morris, C. Waterbury Clark. Mi .in.i Mrs. J. Noble Hayes. H. G. Thompson and \\ alter Taylor. WESTCBESTEB BI ¦ !'' v x ' /; The Westchester Bar Association is to hold Its annual dinner at the Murray Hi.l Hotel '-morrow night President Joseph F. Daly will preside, and Edgar MCulb-n and Abraham Gruber. Till: WEATHER KEPOBT. -to the fact that Lent begins early next je ir . the patronesses of the Friday Evening Daadng Class nave decided to change the dates of their dances next sea.-on. The dates as now arranged are as follows: November 9. December 13 and 2.. January 1" and 24 and AprilIL OBITUARY NOTES. Youngstown. Ohio. April IS.—A. F. C. Waddell. for the last twenty years manager here for the Standard Oil Company. died to-day. New-Orleans, AprilIS.—John W. Sleete. ¦ travel- ling salesman for a New-York jewelry house, died suddenly to-Uay in a bathroom at the St. Charlea Hotel. Sandusky. Ohio. April IS.—General Andrew M. Anderson, commandant of the So'.diers" Home here, dropped dead to-day from heart disease. H» served In the 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry throughout the war. and since IS 1 -'!) had been connected with the home. . w-Haven. Conn.. April IS.— David T. McNa- mara. secretary of the Democratic States Central Committee and prominently identified for years with labor organizations, died to-day at his hnnv hero, aged forty-two. He *iad held various public placs. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREES. To the Editor <-f The Tribune. Sir: The proper ?eas>on for planting trees ln mir city streets has now arrived, and a systematic effort to enlist property owners, and particularly home owners, in improving the streets of the city- is being undertaken by this association. The most effective way Is for one or more resi- dents of each block to form clubs of ten or more friends or neighbors, who will plant trees at a stipulated price. The nurserymen recommended i ¦' tin- associalion will make a low schedule of prices for large orders. With the same Investment of capital and energy it is not possible In any other way to accomplish so much in beautifying a city as by the planting of shade trees along Its residence streets, and In private yards where It is not possible to plant in front of thf houses. Nut only do trees add greatly to the beauty of a city but they add to its he.ilthfulness and to the comfort of all who traverse its streets. They afford more pleasure and comfort in pro- portion to their cost than any other expenditure of an equal amount. Thi- necessary printed forms will be supplied to all who contemplate planting trees, upon applica- tion by l.'Mer only, to the ofllce. No. 64 White-St.. or to "the secretary. Dr. .). Duncan Emmet, No, t Madison Square. AN OFFTCKR OF THE ASSOCIATION. New-York, April R 1301. The Ladies' Association of the Hahnemann Hos- pital held a successful sale and entertainment yes- terday afternoon and evening in behalf of the Insti- tution, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The affair wa* safer the direction rf Mrs. Howard Carroll, presi- dent st the association. She was aSsi^. cd M Gardner Wetherbee and Mrs. George \V. \Ahite. Hi Uhe Grc^on- will give a recital at Berger's. No. M UstediM Miss Olive C. Moon and R. C laeki : Miss Estelle G. Hilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hilson. of No. 72 East Elghtieth-st.. was married to Monroe W.-Lauer at Delmonico's last Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Silverman, of Temple Emanu-El, Fifth- ave. and Forty-third-st. The maid of honor was Miss Gertrude S. Hilson, sister of the bride, ami the bridesmaid? were Miss Mac P. Ullson, sister of the bride, and Miss Florence Rice. The best man was Edgar J. Lauer, brother of the bride- groom. The bride's dress was of white satin, trimmed with duchess and point lace, th<- only ornament being a bowknot of diamond*, a gift of the bridegroom. The ushers wero Dr. Harry Cone, J. Spiegelberg, L. Eislng, Harry Haas, Jerome Rico and I. Levy. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lauer, parents of the bridegroom: Mrs. M. Bnydaeker, Mrs. H. Hilson, A. M. Bny- dackcr. of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hyneman, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice, Mr. awl Mrs. A B Frank, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Edir.ger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles bman. Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Mayer. Miss Florence Meyer. Miss Fannii- Loev.-enstein. Miss Irma Hernshelm, Miss Klsa Wallach Miss Cora Mehrback. Miss Ade!«- Joseph, Miss Edna Mayer. Miss Nettie Frank. Miss Lena Idberger. Miss Stelle Simm. Eugene Spi«-gelberg. Ernst Unsberger, Samuel Llebman, i.ouis Aus- bacher Max Kaufman. Milton Hornthnl. Morton Meinhart. Leonard SchafTer, Hiram Btoomingdale and Arthur Popper. For the benefit of the Daisy Field Home for Crip- PM Children an amateur dramatic entertainment wi:i take place to-night at the Berkeley Lyceum. cymbals. Till-: RUBAL VOTER DOES NOT WANT IT. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: As a reader of The Tribune from the rural district. I wi<h to congratulate you on the position you have taken on the Stranahan Mortgage Tax bill, and particularly on the editorials of the 16th and nth tost. They hit th^ nail squarely on the head. Mr. Stranahan and some of the oth> r ad- vocates pretend that the people in the rural dis- tricts are for the bill. Nothing Is further from the truhj. It is a direct tax against the borrower, and he pays the tax in the end every time. Every (eat- ore Of the bill is wronsr. In fact, it Is the m-ist iniquitous bill that ever emanated fiom the brain of man. .K-I'.X H. F.I .WARDS. Rome, N. V., April17. 1901. YESTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST. Washington. April IS.-The principal storm centre to- nl.ht nvrrlles Pentral Alahama. BJk9 there Is also a Blisilt wcondan depression certr.,l over Western Virginia. Since Wednesday ntßht rain has continued fro.^ the Gulf Star,. Bonbeaatward through the Ohio Val.ey. F.,1 has extended Into the S.Mith Atlantic States, the lower lake region and portions of the Middle Atlantic Bta*«s and Ifew-Eaelaiid. Excessive rains fell tn the Middle Gulf Btaw« K»w- Orleaas reportlnK nearly six Inches, and Mobile M> inche- during the last twenty-four hours. It Is decidedly coMer over the Ohio Valley, the Mi-idU- Atl.-.ntU- and East Gulf Stales with temperatures from 10 to 23 degrees r.'.'!!.w the seasonal average. In the West th- wes*a«t Is fair and Mihstnnttnlly warmer. West of the Rocky Moun- l.iln<« the weather continues fair, with higher tempera- tures over the mid and southern districts. There willhe rain Friday In the Middle and South At- lantic States nnd poaalbty in the eastern lower lake re i->n nn.l New-England. With these exceptions the Waatkar will h» generally fair Friday and Saturday, except that unsettl-d weather may rosslbly continue ln the Middle Atlantic States and New-England. It wIU be. much colder FVidav in the South Atlantic States, and bt warmer In th" West C.ulf States and Lower O'.i'.o Valley. In the V.est temperatures will continue comparatively high. On the Xew-Enftland and Middle Atlantic Coast the winds will be eaat»rlv. fresh and possiMy brisk. On the S-outh Atlantic Coast they willhe brisk to high east to south, shifting t.-> westerly over the southern ration. St.'rm warnings are displayed from Cedar Keys to East^rt. The marriage <>f Mifs Helen Bray to Frank Huntoon Hurd was celebrated yesterday afternoon in All Angels' Church. Weal End-aye. and Eighty- flrst-st.. th° ofHcialing clergyman being the rector, the ReV. S. De Lancey Townsend. who was as- sisted by the Rev. Dr. Danisl F. Warren, of New- Jersey. The matrons of honor were Mrs. William C. Ivison and Mrs. Lemuel E. Serrell. wilh Miss Elsie Johnson, of Paterson. X. J.. as maid of honor, and these bridesmaids: MISS Martha Murphy, of AlDany; Miss Zilpa Hayes. Miss Agnes Russell and Mies Ethel Pearsall. The be.-t man was Charles E. Laldlaw jr.. with these ushers: Robert S. Ross. Charles L. Young. George Wood Bacon. Charlea Runyon. Harry James Luce, Harry Pearsall. Fred- erick Pearsali and Walter Hatch. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George W. Young, wife of President Young of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company, at No. 28 West Beventy-third- st. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd will make a protracted tour abroad, sailing to-morrow. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. For N>w-Englan<l. threatening to-day and Saturday, probably rain. For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New- Jersey, threatening Fr'day.'. probably rain; Saturday cloudy. For District 'if Columbia. Delaware and Maryland, cloudy to-day. probably rain: Saturday fair. For Western New- York, fair to-day, except probably raln and colder in eastern portion: Saturday fair. For Western Pennsylvania, fair Friday; Saturday fa;r. warmer. . MARRIED. "RMSTROXr; — PT'MMER— At Montclalr. N. J.. on Wednesday. April 17. kW, by the R»v Cornelius Brett. Heten. da'usthter of Charles Holt Dummer. to Harold Wil;=cn AnnstronK. P\RK\L'>\V M Minr.AV— On Tuesday. April M 1001. at the Union Presbyterian Church. Newburs. N T.. by the Itcv. Dr. Frederick B. Savage, assisted by the P.ev. r-r David Masle- of Paterson. Harriet Townsend Mc- Murray. daughter ¦'¦ Mrs. Frederick B. Savage, to Dan- iel Birkalow, of Paterson. N. J. COL'RPEX— VII.AP— At Christ Church. East Orange, on Tuesday. April 16, l'.»'l. at IJ o"clock. by the Rer. Will- lam Whltlns Davis, as«lated by the Right Rev. T. S. Starkey. Bishop of Newark. Frank Edwin Coursen and Jessie Elizabeth, daughter of Geore* H. and Elizabeth S. Vllas. . DBEIER—VALENTINE— On April 1«. V>ol. at the home f.f tr.e bride No. 21 Monroe Place. Brooklyn, at 5 p. m.. by the Rev. Dr. Newell Pwlsht Hlllis. Ethel Eyr« Valentine tn Henry Edward Preier. — TXTTTLE— On Wednesday. April 17. IWI. at "FieM's Home." near Peeksklll. N. V.. by the R»v. P. T, Ferris. D. D.. brother of th» Rrootn. Phteb« diush- ter cf Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttl.'. to Jam*>s> Hetbert Ferris. MACIC—CHAMBERS— On Wednesday. April IT. 1001. at the residence of th- bni?s parents. Somerville. .V J-. by the Hon. Abraham Q. Garretson. of the Supreme Court .' N--.V .i.-jey. Louise Frellnghuysen ¦¦¦'* ; of Mr and Mrs. F. F. Chambers, t-. Lewis Charles Mack. " ST JOHN—VAN VOORHIS— On Wednesday April 1.. W by Rev. Dr. John D. Patey. Rose Adelaide 'Van Voorhls to Henry Lamar St John. WALSH-ALLEN-on Thursday. April 1«. 1901. at th- Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. ¦ New- York Cltj. by trie Rev Chalmers jfartin. president of Pennsylvania Colleite for Women, assisted by the Rev Mlllard > Richardson, assistant pastor of the c hurch. Mln-tte daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank o. Allen, to tdward Stanton Walsh, of Stamford. Conn. WOODWARD— WESCOTT-OnWeinesday April 17 1001 at th' home of her parents. No. I.MO .th-a\e.. JyR«T, Frede-Ic Oreaves. Sarah Pennock. daughter of Wllliara P and Sarah P. Wescott. to Frank Morton Woodward. Notices of marriages and deaths must be in- dorsed with full name and address. Edward Stanton Walaa. of Stamford, Conn., treasurer of the Eagle Btcyrle Company, and Miss Manette Allen, daughter of Frank S. and Lizzie Beneoict Allen, wera married yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. Chalmers Martin, brother-in-law of the bride, and the Rev. WUliani Richardson, assistant pastor of the church, officiated. , The ancestors of the bride came to New -York rar'.v in the geventeenth century, and occupied eonsplcttouf positions in the public service of the colony. i;n HAVE BEES KIDXAPPED. ',: .<ton. N. V-. April IS.-The fourteen-year-old ...n of Postmaster Frank Jones disappeared yester- .'..: aft.moon under circumstances that do not clearly indicate whether he has been enticed away by kidnappers or has left home voluntarily. At the close of the' afternoon, school session he took hla books *P the : postofflce and , left them. Later he • waa etwi at ' the railroad station, . but he f was , not ; feen intake a train and he did not purchase a ticket. 7 DIED. An^le. Jon-. H. Hravey. Mary. Bartlett. Emert R. Inness. O. Eliswr^th. Bryce. Joseph S. Merritt. Maria S Ca'itlne. Cathaflne. Sawyer. Otis. Cleveland. lecillaP. Stone. Catharine C. Fi^wler Katharine V. B. Wafhburn. Samuel. Gennl. >rederick A. Woa*. Matilda M. V. TRIBUNE) I/SCAI- OTt?rRVATION"S. In this diagram the ccntlnuous white line shows the ch&cces In pressure an Indicated by Th« Tribune's asir- rerordlns: barometer. The dotted line shows tha tempera- tuie as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy. •PRINTED MATTKR. ETC. — This steamer taste« Printed* Matter Commercial Papers and %mples for Germany only 'The same class at mall matter far <uh-r part* of Europe willnet be sent by this ship nr.:«as specially After eC tne closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic Hails name! above. a.Uiii^nal jupplementary mails are. opered on the piers or the American. English. S>SJf> and German stramers. and remain open unlit »lttla Ten Minutes of the hour of bailing of at mar. M\ii^ for SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST INDIES. ETC. FRIDW— At 12 m. for Mexico, per s. s. Ithaka. via. Tamptco (mall rnua: be directed *-j,*r s. s. Itoaka'); at 12 m for Santiago, per s. s. Santlaff* (!e Cuba sifiM'DW-At T a. »>¦ tor Brazil, per s. 9, Co!«r!d»» " (ma I for Northern Braul Argenune Republic. Uruguay- an^ Paraguay mu.«t te directed "per s. s. Coleridge •: « 7^ am tor Argentina- Republic. Uruguay and Para- cuav rer s~s. C=ronda. at 7:30 a. m. for Jamaica per a, ¦ Admiral ScWey. vUPort Antonio: at 8 a. in. for Ber- muda p™». Trtaldad; at oa. m ( Supp:em-.-ar-. 9.30 a. mi for Porto Htc» (via Sir. Jian». Venezuela an.l Curacao. Mr s » . "ara-'as 'ma.l for s'avanllla and Cartnagena. : -b* "directed "per a. s. Caracas"): at 10 a. m. for -' '•-¦¦ ¦ per s. a Mexico, via Havana: at M a. m. (sup- plementary 10:30 a. m.) for Fortune [,:an.l Jamaica. £™rdlU^nd Carthager-a. per a. s. Altai sS Bw Coata, -nu'tba directed "per s. a. Altai"); at M a. m. <«urfr>l£mentary 10:3i> a. m-> for Haitiand Santa Martha, (supplementary at 12: M p. m. for Matanza , CalSarten. Vuevita* Glbara and Baracoa. per i. *. Ollnda (ordi- nal mall only which must, be directs "per s. > O!in.!a">: at t" p m. for Xassan. per steaser from. Miami. Fla. ¦ Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North 3y«n»y. and thence hv %>Mmir. c;oa» at this oft! c dai!r at fl:3o p m (connecting : . -¦ here every Monday. W-rtneadaT «atu-dav>. Mail*far Mique'.on by rail to Bosron. ... , . .---¦- close at this <¦-¦- daily a» «:3© » it- Ma7> fJr Cuba, by rail ¦¦ Port Tampa. Fla.. a»d ; .... by Meaaasr. clot* at this office dally, **cept Mon-'ar ,-•¦•. a. m. (th» connecting -•---, are en Sur.- day -v. ¦--¦• a: .... Malls for Cuba. by rail to Miami. Fla.. and thence br iteamer. c:o«» at this oOCf every Mor-dav and Fri- day at til P>. m. M.i. for Mexico City, overland. unless specially addressed : r dispatch by steamer, c.o»« at this nrnee daily at 1:30 p. m. and IIp. m. Malls for Costa. R!ea. Kellze. Puerto Cortez ar.l Guatemala, by rail aa OrlSßßjl mmt BVnce by steamer, eioa* at this mcc daily at tl:3<> p. m. nn»--t!-.« closes h«T» Mondays ' r Belize. }¦ .'— Cort»z and Ouatemala and Tuesdars far t-otita Rica). tP-egistered mail closes at • p. m. preTlona day TRAXSPACmC MAILS. Malls for Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine lalanda. via Sai Francisco, ¦ ¦-- here dally at t>:3'> p. m. up to April t» Inclusive, far «aja<eh per s. s. Doric. Malls for Hawaii. via San Francisco, close here dal'y at " 6:30 p . m. up o April t22 for dispatch per a. s. Mart- Malls for China. Japan and Philippine T.lar^_-na Seattle, close here daily at 6:*> v. m. up to A?>rll t23. Inclusive, for dispatch per - s. Tosa Mini(registered mall must b«? directed via Seattle). . Malls tcr Australia (except West Austnlta. which coaa via Europe. »n.l Newr-Zenland. which (roe» ria Baa Francisco*, and Fiji Islands, rii Vancouver, cioae her* daily at 6:30 t- m. after Aoril ti3 and ur» to ADril '»T. Inclusive, for dispatch i«-r s. s. Aoranart 1 •uopljmaataiT mails. vU Srattle. close at 6:30 p. m. April t2». MaJi» for Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine lalandm, via San Fr«n<-:»<-r>. close here Jailv at «:3O p. m. n» lo 4prtl t». incluntve for dispatch p«r a. a. Nippon Mara. Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver, cloae here dally at «-3« d m. ud to April t». inclusive, for dispatch per »'. ». ' Empress of Chin* (re«Utered asaU taoat be directed "via Vancouver"). Vails for Australta (except Witt Australia, wMea IS) f»P- wilded via Europe). New-Zealand. rtjt. Sasaoa and Ha- wail via Sap Francisco. ..lose here daUy at 30 p. m. after April t» and uo fo May t*. IncluatTe, or aa ar- ri«al of s. s. Etrurta. due at New-Tor* «ajr t«. S»r MatlaVfor Tahiti and Maraueeya Islands, via Ban Jra»- T?l3>. close here daily at • J3O p. m. up ta May tML ls>- clusfvc. f^rdUoateh n»r 1. a. Australia. ", - -__ - - - Transbactllc malls are forwarded t« iwrt of aalltaaj 4aßy . and the .cnedule of cloauut i» arranged on the praawsa>- tUMQt their linlatarrupied overland amaaU. fasjaHSTta gislielfi. Xaw-Tastb k. £ aarfl tt. MBS. rueleats. Mew-Tert. W. ; VJa« U. M*«. Tribune Office. April lf>. 1 a. m.—The weather yeiter- day vu raw and threatening-. r The . temperature ranged batween 4» and 44 dasrves. ;• th» average , «6H) btln» 4U desTcca - l«nr " than 'on W«dß«*day and 11 dtfttet lower than on the eorreapondlng date last year. - --• ¦ " ' .In and near this city to-day thcra willprobably be rain. ANGLE On IT. at Seranton. Perm.. John H. An|!(, *ln hi» S2d year. Interment st Hope. V J . April 13. BARTLXTT — Suddenly, on April 13. Ernast Rusatll Bart- Funsral from Church of Ui« HeaTtaty Rest, eltk-st. as* 6tn-a»«.. Friday at 1© a. m. ELaXL OF FAME SUGGESTION. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: In regard to those worthy of a place in the niche of fame. I am afraid that the claims of many of our best American Inventors, wbos« labors have been of Incalculable benefit to America, as well as to the human race nt large, are being overlooked in favor of those whose work is ephemera!. 1 therefore take the liberty of suggesting two nam. s : one is that of Eli Whitney, the inventor of the cotton (ta, and the other that of Amos Whltte- more, the inventor of the card machine. Of this latter invention Edward Everett r< -marked In ¦ speech ln Congress on a petition to have the patent extended, owing to its taking so long to oosnplete the invention that the inventor would not be able to r- ¦¦••••iv..- any compi nsution for his laiiors. that It was almost human In the perfect manner in Which It did its work These iw.> ir.vontions have been the BM mi Of adding untoM wealth to the South, but their value has not be«-n local, the whole manu- facturing world having derived benefit from them. Bureljr, Mr. Kdltor, you will agr:-e with me that these tWO great American (entases deserve a comer b) the niche. It might be weH also to consider the claims of other great American inventors, such ns John Kitch, Benjamin Krankhn. Oliver Evans, Samuel Sia'.er. DavM Bushneli, Robert Fulton, Jacob Perkins, Thomas Riant-hard and Henry Eck- ford, whose memoirß are bet forth by Henry Howe in a. volume published In 1840 by W. F. Pockham. Hitchcock & Stafford, printer?. New-Haven. Conn. New-York. April 11. 10<U. HENRY DEXTER. [Whitney's name Is already inscribed ln the Hall of Fame. It was atnong the flrsf'chosen. The names of Franklin and Fulton are, of oourse. also on the roll.J On Tuesday evening a pretty church wedding took place in North Adams. Mass.. of Interest to many New-York people. Robert Torrlngton Fur- «nan, oi this city. married Miss Stella Ballou Cady. «augrhur '.f W. G. Cady, of North Adams. V Mr. Furnyi Is a Kansas man. a graduate of "vVlll- itass College, and well known ininsurance circles in New-York City. The- bride is a graduate of Miss E'J » school, la New-York, and of Smith College. Tj |* church was crowded and the reception which followed v.;.s attended by almost every one of con- |*<J'J«ce i n North Adams. The maid of honor, ft" Cybll Cady. sister of the bride, was assisted «ye or.d<-sn,aids-MJ.xs Ada Mayo Kailey of Lev- «*toti. Ky. : Mi, Ethel Whipple and Miss Anne £¦»•*. of North Adams, and Miss Mabel Good and «£> Catherine Roberts, of New- York City. . The .; f '- man was Corwin McDowell, of Boston, and '•;« usher* were William A. Bates, Charles E. Car- £!?»an<J Arthur W Lawrence, of this city: Clar- ke* i-nolds. of North Adams, and Sanford Rob- '"*?". of Boston. The bride wore white liberty -'tin covered with lace, the corsage trimmed with ar-Vi*" point. Her veil was >" M ln place by T" hri* t>loF».om« and a pearl pendant, the gift of the jn?*Rrooaj. The Rr-v Albert Hammatt, of Bellows .J '"- Vt - an< the Rev. A. K. Wright performed i\Z remon y- Mr ami Mrs. Furman will estab- '"" «helr home in this city. s_- t . CHURCH cmont COSCERT. Tfce *'a>h!n ton Square Methodist Episcopal r lurrh choir save a concert last evening in the <*a-*i cf the •Presbyterian Building. Fifth-aye. Kn(lK n(1 entleth-Bt. The church is situated bl r<^L ifi ' n " Wes V of Washington Square, and Is oß«derefl, Bince it absorbed, a few years ago. * old A bury Church to be on of the wealthiest c T*^ to ' th Methodist ' denomination ln ¦ the 7 - The church Usoon to have a new organ. *"• ll |« it« purpose to maintain a competent THE GAME OF FOLLOW YOUR LEADER.' 9 OBJECT TEACHING NOW IN VOGUE. I CHILr>REN"3 j EARLY ' TEACHING.

Transcript of New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-04-19 [p...

Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-04-19 [p 9]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-04-19/ed-1/seq-9.pdfNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.FRIDAY."APRIL 19. 1901. THE PASSING THRONG.

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY." APRIL 19. 1901.

THE PASSING THRONG.

"Children of this generation." Mid W. J. Rich-ards, of Chicago, at th« Waldorf-Astoria yester-

lay, "are educated in a manners different from that pursued

>>• the previous generation as aEerent from that pursuedpre\ious generation as a

hippopotamus differs from a flea.Vlthour fathers the earlier a child

was taught Ma or her letters the better it wasconsidered to be for hl3 orher mind. Children weretaught to read as young1as possible and pushed intheir studies as rapidly as mts?ht be thereafter.Lately, however, the medical fraternity and scien-tists have advanced the theory that this system "wasbad in the end for the development of the mind and(withincertain limits) the later a ••hild was taughtits letters and to read and write Uh better. Therewould seem to ne something in the theory, whenyou take Into consideration that of all the animalKinßdom man is the slowest of development andrequires longest the fostering care of its parents.A child of five cast out upon the world to fendfor itself would most probably fare but ill. And.rrom immature years, hut little muscular exerciseshould b« required, else stunted growth inevitablyresults. Iftoo eariv work stunts the growth of aninfant's body, by analogy It seems not improbablethat a like effect may follow a too early work-in? of the infant's mind. Certainly history showsthat some of our brainiest men have developed latein childhood, and Ihave In mind a certain statesman of worldwide reputation who. up to the .i.--

of nine, was looked on by his fatnllv aa a hopelessdullard and an impossibility mentally."

\u0084DIED.

BRTCB—On April IS. 1901. at t(M Tin* iTaiajBaSslMajor Joseph Smith Brvce. lat« of th» UnltS aTTTL:Army, In the Win year of his a«e.- '- ' ~~"

runeral services at St. Mark's Church ln th*Bowery ear-ner cf Seccnd-ave. and Tenth-au. oa Friday ABril l*.at 9:30 a. m. ¦•¦»••• «^

Kindly omit tlawers.

CAXTINE—On Thursday. April 1«. Cathartr.e. dauftitwUlster C

"Mat

NNcrirand. Catilarln» «Shai«r) Cantlaa. of

STaELSniaii.r:\idK&:£fc°** «

Interment at convenience of famtlr.CLE\-EL-\ND-Suddenly. Tuesday. April 18. at tha Mrt-dence of her cou*!n. Mrs. P. A. Wailln*. So 477 ¦"•—«

HCJ-st.. Cecilia Pauline aereland." "'*¦.""?

Kequlem mass at 3u Leo's Church. East 2Sth-at.. Betweensth a:-.i Madison ay»».. Friday. April 19. at 11 a. ay

FOWLER—On April 17. 1901. Katharina V. H. Fowtarbeloved ¦* f. ct Cclonel Edward S. Fowler.F-.--.. service; st her late residence. N<v 447 SCb-m..Borough of lirooklyn.New-York Oty. on Friday •vantasat T .In o'clock.R . -,•..... and '-..-•!» Invited without farther aotlea.Interment private.

GENNI—On Thur.-day morning. April 1«. 1901. at hie BWeresidence. No. 17 7:h-ave.. Brooklyn. Fradartc* X.Gennl. Bl the "'-: year of his age.

Funeral services .-.,!a\ afternoon at S o'clock.Interment private.

HEAVET—On \\Vli»«lsv AprilIT. 1«»1. Marr ¦•««•*.b#loved w'» of lames J. HeaT«y.

FMarral Friday afiernoon - o'clock sharp frota har lat*residence. No. 243 West 6Sth-st.

IN\K."-'-. :•¦•< v -• Inneis. only jon of Julia 9. iMOeors^ Innes. Jr.. drowned at school Vi>.ln»s<lay. April17. h«.-1 is v*ars and « months.

Funeral services at Congrejcitifn^l Church. Montclatr. N.J.. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

MERRITT—On -1n»«'1-»T afternoen at h#r reaMeoe*, InStarrf rl Ccnn.. Maria Shaw Merrttt, widoiw «fMatthew Franklin M-rritt.

Services at St. Juhr.'s Church. Stamford, on Saturday.April 20. at 3:15 p. m.

Cirr:a(t-» t tilmeet the 2 o'clock train from Xaw-Tot*.SAWTBtt—At Likevtlle. Ccnn.. April 17. •uddanly. Otis

Pawyer. HKt\ IT years, son of Decatur M. and Annie C.Sawyer, ef Montclair. N. J. -•-.—>:-•,» of funeral hereafter.

ST.iNE-On Thursday. April I<*. 1901. In th« 7»th y«ar ofh.-r age. Catharine Cabot, wife of the late Dr. John O.Stone, of New-York, and dau«ht»r cf the lat» P. T.

T irks n of ro«ton. Mass.Notice ¦¦'

'.-¦•

-r hereafter.

WASHRURN— At Chappaqua. N. T.. en April19. tS*l.Samuel Washburn.

Funeral from I¦¦•¦-, ¦¦¦ M»-Ir.ic House. Cbappaqua. IS. T..on Saturday. April 3D. at Ip. ra

Ca •i-'-- willmeet train leaving Grand Central D«pot at

111 a. m.

WOOD—On Thursday. April IS. lOOt. In her TSth yaar.Matilda M. Vail Wood, widow of John Wood.

Funeral from her late residence, at Sayvllle. Lorif Istaad,on Sun-iay. April 21, at

- p. •:•

IS MEMORY OF ROGER XTOLCOTT.SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

Colonel and Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens gave a lunch-eon par.y yesterday at Castle Point, Hoboken, inhonor nf the Duke of Newcastle. Among those in-vited to meet him were George Frelinghuysen,Henry Hayes. Richard Stevens. Henry N. Waynethe Rev. George Ernest Mr.gill.the Rev. Georgt' ILChristian, rector of the Church of St Mary theVirgin, and Father Ritchie.

Itwas W. D. Hatch who secured the Pioneer forresterday. and in the party which he took out withrim to Ardsley were Miss Cynthia Roche. MissKathleen Nellson. Mr.. W. D. Hatch. Miss AnneDodge. Miss Hatch. William B. Rogers. LouUWhite Philip Livermore. Albert Gray. ReginaldYai.derbilt and Alfred Vanderbilt. who was thowhip-

Another entertainment last night was the meet-jag sf the Junior Thursday Evening Club at theMB)of Mrs. Benjamin Church, in West Twelfth-ft.'The programme included a play entitled "The

Glove and the Lion." the reading of a clever littlestery by Miss Berths Munde. and some excellentmusic. There was also a meeting of the WhistClub last night at the bouse of Mrs. Oliver Living-jtoa Jones.

"

>:r«. Bvrke-Roche. Mrs. Charles T. Barney andMrs. J. Frederick Tarns, who gave dinner partieslast right, afterward took their guests to the dln-¦jf laaee given by Mrs. Henrj' W. Poor for herajssj tar Edith, at hrr home in Lexington-ave.Wentworrh C. Baron led the cotillon, dancing wimMiss Editn Poor, who is to be one of next winter'sdfebuUiTites. The dance was a pretty affair theguests consisting mainly of the younger set.

Craig: W. Wadsworth will lead the cotillon at th«Aipee which Mrs. John Jacob Astor gives to-nightat ker home. ta Fifth-aye. Although it was in-tended that it should be a small affair, the guests

Wj]lnumber about two hundred, including someof the naval officers from the French man-of-warnow in port.

paspMe Inclement weather, the week now drair-• mr to a close has 11*>r'n wonderfully gay, when the

time of the >ear is taken into consideration. Therehave been weddings and dances every day, besidesdirn*r parties, luncheons, musicals and amateurt atrieal entertainments. The theatres are crowd-ed. No matter how much it may blow and rainthe Pioneer takes out a party of fashionable people.v(ry day to Ardsley for luncheon.

IN SOCIETY.

onm \ry.

choir for its- regular services. The director of thachoir for the last three* years. Dr. F. P. Lr.wson,has been engaged aa tenor for the Brick Church.Thirty-seventh-st. and Fifih-ave.. after May 1. forthe morning and afternoon services. He will,how-ever, continue as director of the "WashingtonS iiinre Church, but wiil sing only at the eveningservices. Following: are those who took part inlast evening's concert: Prank Miller, organist; Dr.F. D. Lawson. tenor: Walter S. Newton, basso;Mrs. Late M. Keohhehner. soprano: Mrs. JeannetteIf.Heuman, alto. There was a chorus of fortyyoung men and women. The concert was ln everyway successful.

DJ'KE OF NEWCASTLE i:\TFRTM\FD.

"On th»» other hnnd. the kindergarten and pri-mary school had one great recommendation that th!"

generation of mammas wfrc loathto give up, and that was" that for

a certain number of hours a day

it relieved them of the care oftheir young, a blessing not lightlyto he thrown aside. Besides", it

¦was felt that while too much education for the in-fant was bad none at all was rad also. Underthese conditions a compromise system has grownup. Children receive what mi;:ht be termed an ob-ject education. They are laueht what things areby handling and observing the thing. They aretaught carpentry and manual arts and similarthings, hue of books nothing, save what theirelders may tell them. As far as H has gone. th«system seems to have worked famously. One greatobject of the system Is to make the child look uponstudy as a pleasure, and not a task: the school-room as a place where enjoyment lies, and not aplace to look upon with dread and to play 'hookey'from as often as possible. In thl-; the modern • ':-

cator has certainly succeeded, and the children Ihave seen who attended these modern schools lookforward to schooltime Wttli pleasure and pleadnot with th»»ir parents for a sick 111 nail l'>r-haps the criticism may he advanced that tht- sys-tem too much resembles that which the immortalSqu^ers pursued at Dothehoys Hall (Ihave alwayssupposed Dickens meant this to read 'Do th^ boys'Mall). 'W-l-n-d-e-r. wta4ar.' spoiled Squeers. 'Goand wash it," was the command he gave his shiv-ering victim, and then, turning to the astound-ed Nicholas Nlcklehy, -That's the system we pursuehere.' Even so. the Idea was not a bad one: ifwas the manner in which Squeers applied it thatpave to it its ill effect."

The wer.dinie of Miss Rosalie Paul, daughter ofColor.p; Charles EL Faul. to Henry A. Barclay, jr..

psttactea a large and fashionable crowd, first to

tbe Church of the Heavenly Rest, where the cere-mony took piace in the afternoon, and afterward?o S:.?rry'F. where the reception was held. TheKMe*S white silk dress had a deep yoke of whitechiffon, below which was a drapery of point lace.Her veil was of tulle, and phe carried a bouquet ofIfjMe roses and lilies nf the valley. The brides-maids, the Misses Julia Tost Brown. Ruth DeKoven Prepr-ott. Julia R. Dwight and Louiee L.Veazie. -were dn-ssed ln yellow liberty satin,

trimmed with yellow l?ce; long black glove? andblack picture hats, while Miss Gertrude Barclay.the maid of honor, wore a white silk Crock, trimmedwith flowered silk, in which red was the predomi-nant note, and carried a bouquet of red rosos. The

ichors were Eugene S. AYill.ird,Dudley G. Kldridge.j"Foster RawlinF. J. Searle Barclay and Robert

C Barclay while Wright Barclay was his brother sbest man. The ceremony was performed by thepatter, the Rev. D. Parker Morgan.

(iprMiHill*C«met*fy.OfEc« 1 Madison-aye.. corner 23d-st-, N«w-Tor»,

Special Xoticcs.Kxprmiionof mouth restored; Dr. r-»sn#. dental spa_

claliat: World's Fair awards: *".» Lex.-aye.. cor. 45th-«.

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Another wedding yesterday v.-as that of MissLydia Mason Brown, daughter of Lewis M. Brown,

to Bart Jacob, which took place at the West Flf-¦ at. home of the bride's parents. Miss Ger-

trude Mason Brown -was the maid of honor andLeonard Jacob, jr.. the best man tothe bride-groom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeonarJJacob.

TVILLIAMCOLVILLE EMMET.William Colville Emmet, treasurer of the Rapid

Transit Subway Construction Company, died yes-terday morning at his home. Ha, 57 West*Tenth-st.,

from pneumonia.Mr.Emmet was a descendant of the Emmet fam-

lly of Irish fame. His mother was a sister of thelate Mrs. Charles Augustus Schermerhorn and ofthe late Mrs. Charles A. Heckscher. He was edu-cated at Vevay. Switzerland. He was a member ofthe New-York bar. and practised in this city fora few years. He was appointed Secretary of theLegatlo'n at Constantinople by President Arthur lnMM, and was made consul at Smyrna by PresidentCleveland in ISSo, remaining there during Presi-dent Harrison's term. He was transferred to theconsulate at Aix-la-Chapelle in ISD3 by PresidentCleveland, where he served four years.-

He will be buried at Morristown. N. J . to-mor-row.

THEIR WORK DESERVES PRAISE.EFFORTS <iF THE MERCHANTS" ASSOCIATION IN

THK RAMAPO FIGHT WORTHY OF

RECOGNITION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.Sir: It was indeed very proper for The Tribune

to call attention to the indebtedness incurred bythe Merchants' Association in fighting the Ramapo

job. -^

Do taxpayers realize that these gentlemen havebeen engaged in a long, difficult and expensive taskfor each of them personally, as literally as If theassociation had been employed to do those aervi.-es

by the taxpayers themselves? That Is the properway to look at this indebtedness.If every taxpayer would consider himself under

personal obligations to these gentlemen for doing?for him what be could not do for himself, for lackof time or for any other cause, it would serve twogood purposes.

It would not only reimburse them for money paidout, but do this greater service: Inspire citizens ofleisure and means to do su«-h services as thesegentlemen have done, with the knowledge that su.-liservices an- appreciated by the whnie community.

1 inclose $•". and hope that every taxpayer will dothe same. Iffop no other purpose than to let publicspirited gentlemin know that thuir efforts in behalf«.f the public ure not only commended, but appre-ciated. C). TIKRILL.

No. 324 State-st.. Brooklyn. April17. \»>\.A number of people went from h°re yesterday to

Philadelphia to attend the marriage of Miss Laura

Whelen and Craig Biddle St Holy TrinityChurch.

las bridesmaids were Miss Violet Whelen. Miss

Ellen Drcxel 'Paul. Miss Henrietta Armit Brown.|faa Marion H. Curtin. Miss Eleanor Biddle and

M'« Anr.e Scott Bickley. while Miss Elsie Whelenvas the maid of honor The ushers were LionGs-cint-r of Gardiner's Island. New-\ork; A J.Drexel Biddle. John C. Anderson. Oonverneur ;Cad-

George J. Cook. Shippen Willing. \\UliamB. V.he'.en and Francis \Y. Rawle.

Iffß Frederic J. de Peyster gives a luncheonprty ;o-day for her daughters. Augusta and

JOHN .1. HOWAUP.

John .1. Howard, chief of the Contract LaborBureau, at the Immigration station. BwJ Is".in 1.

died ye?teri'.av at his home. No. 11;') Ut-msen-s'..Brooklyn. Death was due to pneumonia, resulting

from an attack of the grip, with which lie whs

seized about one week ago. Mr. Howard had hamattached t« the Immigration r-tation a year and ahalf. He was a member of Grant Post O A. R,The flags on Ellis Island were alaeai at halima^rwhen the f.ict of Mr. Howard's death becameknown.

CELEBBATEB f« 1-VV/lKIisARY.

Boston. April 18.—A simple and beautiful serviceto the memory of Roger Wolcott. formerly Gov-ernor of Massachusetts, was held ln SymphonyHall here to-day. A large audience, listened toUrahms's requiem and a eulogy by Senator HenryCabot Lodge.

Governor Crane, who was Governor Wolcott'sImmediate sjecessor. presided, while thrro were].resent a special committee from the legislature,delegations from nearly all the military and his-torical societies, as well as many members of thebar, all of whom comprised the honorary commit-

tee of the occasion. Colonel Thomas L. Llvermorebeing chairman. The Rev. Dr. Edward EverettHale offered the opening prayer, and GovernorCrane briefly Introduced Senator Lodge, who saidln part:

His faith in his people and his country made thepeople trust Governor YVolcott, for they refuseth.ir ccnlldenco to those who distrust them. But

thTe were other and deeper reasons for their

faith in him. and for the love they bore him.which has been so strikingly manifested since his

death. They recognized his ability,his eloquence,bis industry, his conscientiousness, his ent.re tlt-ness for high place, hl.s fearlessness when dutyppoke to him. Yet it was something other thanthese gr.-at qualities, which appealed to them most

of all H" was a good man. The bright mirrorof his life was never dimmed by the faintestbreath of reproach. Wnat he seemed, that hewas. and the people knew it. Thf-y knew, too

that h.- had courage: 1 do not mean phjsicalcourage or moral courage, both of which were hU.but Just the plain courage which resists tempta-tion by Instinct, as a man defends bis mother orhis wife He might make mistakes: all successfulnen dorrs of deeds, are sure to make them. To

err Is human." But what. chanced, the Pfoplaof Massachusetts knew that there were certainthings of which Roger Woleott was. utterly ln-capable. Whatever he did or did not d(>. ine>

knew thnt no mean base motives, no p«->r«r.n«l orHHcH gain, no derailing hope, couldr ev«r movehim or ev"r be possible to him recordleaped to light,he never could be shamed.

The exercises closed with the slngtng by the

audience of the hymn "O r.o«i•^»rHal.lepl n̂P,

.\l-.-s Pasi"

the bene.iiction by Dr. Hale, ana••taps" 1y the trumpeters of the orchestra Jy

BERTICa IX SVMriIONT HALL. BOSTON—SENATOR

LODGE'S TRinCTF.

EDMUXD LORBACHER.

Edmund Lorbacher died at his home. No. 214Harrlson-st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening. Mr.I«orbacher was born in Erfurt. Germany, in IMS,

and came to this country ln 1563. Some years laterhe engage-i ln the custom house brokerage andforwarding business, in which he continued to thetime of his death, being a member of the oM firmof Hensel. Bruekmann & Lorbacher, of No. 3) Ex-change Place. A wife, son and daughter survicehim.

AN atfEBICAX EDITION of "THK CHURCH RE-

VIEW" TO fe EBTABUBHBP.

The Duke cf Newcastle was the rf-urst of Coloneland Mrs. Bdwln A. Stevens at Castle Point, Ho-boken. yesterday. Owing: to the recent death ofC. Albert Stevens there was no elaborate attemptat entertainment, the affair being a modestluncheon.

The object ,of the dukes visit was to meet anumber of the clergymen of the Episcopal Churchand to discuss measures for the introduction andcirculation in this part of the United States of"The Church Review." the organ of the HighChurch, in which the duke Is financially interestedand of which an American edition is to be estab-lished.

A carriage was sont from Castle Point to therectory of the Bplseopa] Church of St. Mary theVirgin, New-York, and from there the duk» andthe Itev. George M. Christian, rector of the church,were driven to Castle Point. They were met bythe host and hostess. Bishop Btarkey of thaDiocese of Newark. Fat'.ier Ritchie, rector of theChurch of St. Ignatius, New-York; the Rev. George

E. llaghl, re.-tor of the Church of the Holy Inno-cents, Hoboken; Father Ewens. his curate; A.Clifford Kelway. Editor of "The Church Review"';George Frellnphuysen nnd Hrnry Hayes, of New-;irk; Richard Stevens and Henry N. Wayne. Theluncheon lasted from 1 until 3 p. m. During itsprogress the project was discussed in all its br-ar-ings. It was finally decided to begin the publica-tion of an Anurican edition of "The Church He-view" at Philadelphia, and to begin the issue aboutJune 1. or earlhrr if possible.

At the conclusion of the discussion the party pro-ceeded ln carriages to the Church of the Holy In-nocent*, the architectural beauties and adornmentof which were pointed otu by Mrs. Stevens andFather ftfagUL the rector. The duke was greatlypleased with all he saw, and pronounced the edificeamong the finr-fit h(- hnd seen during his visit tothis country. The inspection lasted three-quartersof an hour. At its conclusion the duke and theRev. Dr. Ritchie entered iheir carriage and re-turned to New-York.

WEDDINGS.

A large party is going from here to-day to Phila-

OeWbta to attend the spinster dance at the Nata-

to-ium to-night. It Will be a notable affair, some-¦n-hat after the order of the Leap Year Dance given

in Xew-Yorit some years ago, when Miss GeraldineFitzgerald led a cotillon with Alexander M. Had-

d*-n The young women will send flowers to the

masculine guests and provide them with carriage?.

There are about sixty young girls on the,com-mittee including Miss Ellen Paul. Miss PaulinoBlddK Miss Marion Curtin and Miss Francescesa.

Among the engagements announced are thr>*o of

Charles L.T.ffany 2d, of this city, to Mi3s Katrina

Erandes Ely.of Philadelphia, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs Theodore Newell Ely, and of Miss ECnaPheips Gregory, daughter of the late George FosterGregory, to Everett Lake Crawford. »SS Oregon

is one of last winter's debutantes wnile E. J..Crawford is a member of the class of <U at Prince-ton.

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Pitiinlada Strass«».EREMEN^Ameriean Bmpr. • ompa.-.y, No. 6 Ba!mh.of

Strasse. JKSIH

Address all communications relative) t-> subscriptions cradvertisements to THK TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-mit by Postofflce money ¦ r t-:\ •""¦• money oraer, 4t^'.:

or registered letter.

CBTJELTT TO THE BIRDS.To th^ Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: Pome facts for J. S. H.. ln this morning'sTribune. He rays that the birds nre valuable andmust arrive In the best condition and receive thebest care. 1 have seen the crates so crowded that

at the station i have counted iiv>- to seven dealbirds ln a crate, and many so weak as not to beable to get from tirder the rna*s as they wereloaded and unloaded from the cars. Is this thekind care to foster their strength? He says whenbirds are liberated they meet Instantaneousdeath. Do they? P-irdH, wins lipped, fall inside theboundary line; hoys nre sent to retrieve them:often there Is quite a race before the bird Ucaught and Its neck wrung. Dogs are sometimesused, and then the bird is cii<-lly Mttc-n before de-

llvered home.It Is no excuse to maltreat these birds that poul-

try is cruelly treated. Ihave seen the trap sprungand the bird refuse to By, when boys ar* there toscarf them to flight by thn wing balls at them, asupply Of balls beine' kept for thai purpose. Is thissport" to have tbe gun at the shoulder and at tholeast rise to lire?

Noi the only bad feature of this exhibition wasthe effect on the boy? of the neighborhood, who allthai Easter week were employed to retrieve tbebirds, dead or alive, and many a chase afterwounded birds might be seen, and when capturedtbiir necks wrung It was not a very Inspiring sight.What effeel it may have on th<- twenty <.r moreboys can be Imagined. Ihave seen the trapthrown open and the bird refuse to fly. walk iiw.iv,

and at last h« killed «s it was on the ground to petit out of tho way. These nre facts that J. B. H.might havt? seen at Interstate Park last week. Letthftr^ be a stop to it, Is the prayer of one wholoves merer. H.

Queens, April 13. 1501.

IBS Grand d'Hauteville place, in Bellevue-ave.,

Kewjwrt. has been rented for the season by Rich-ard . :irtimer.

.. ... Pustofllce \<>dr*.(Should be read DAILY by all Interested, as rhangea may

occur at any time.)Foreltrn mai'j f r tae -.•.»• . ending April 20. 1901. wl'.l

close ipromp:. In all Has] at the General Postofflc* asfollow*: Parcels Post mails clos» one hoar earlier thaaclosing time shown below. Parcels Po"t mails for Ger-many close at 5 p. m. WateaaSay and Friday.

I>jrular and Supplementary malls close «t Tor«l«TaBranch half hour later than closing tlma shown below.

Cgdenshurg, N. V.. April IS.—The marriage ofMiss LydiaHasbrouck and Benjamin K. Hough, ofBoston, took place at the Episcopal Church herethis evening. Archdeacon R. M. Kirby, of Pots-dam, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Edgar I>. San-ford. the rector of the church. Miss Mary K. Has-brouck was the maid of honor. Miss Mary Knappand Miss Julie Clark, of New- York, and MissLouise Hasbrouck and Miss Mary P. Hall, ofOgdensburg, were bridesmaids. Charles S. Hough,of Boston, was best man. The ushers were C PMetcalf. of New-York: Philip B. Hasbrouck. ofPittsburgh Don M. Kirby, of Potsdam, and AlbertR. Parker, of Ogdensborg. The bride is the eldestdaughter of Louis Hasbrouck. Guests were pres-ent from New-York, Boston, Utica and New-Jer-sey.

SAMUEL, ALDEX FOSTKi:Samuel Alden Foster died at his home. No. 420

Summer-aye.. Newark. N. J.. on Wednesday after-noon, after a brief illness. He was horn in Wll •:

-town. N. 1., in ISSI. After being educated iiAl-bany, N. V.. he was for twenty years in th-» SS9>

ploy of W. M. Whitney & Co.. of that city. H.-

was afterward connected with houses In San Iran-Cisco and Chicago. For the last seven and one-halfyears he had been connected with L. S. Plaut &Co., of Newark, as la«-e buyer and as buyer foreight other departments. He was occasionallycalled by the United States Government authority -at the Custom House, New-York City, aa expert inlace valuation in difficult cases. Mr. Foster wasdescended from the Aliens of Plymouth throughhis father's nimher. and h<- showed through all hislife the influence of this strain of Puritan blond.In early manhood Mr. Foster married Miss MayNorton." only child of Colonel Frank and CarolinaNorton' who with his dangater, sartivea h:m.

Among those a*M safled yesterday for Europe onboard the DeutEchland were Sir Edward sad Lady

Colebroke, ex-Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T.Gerry and the Misses Gerry. C. Gray DfaiSSßore.Mr and Mrs. T. W. IMirahSTTT. Mrs. William Tol

Helmut h. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ben-diet Mrs. c,. B.

Post anl Miss Post. Mr. and Mrs. BL Iranklin.Frederick Diodate Thompson and Francis I.athrop.

THK SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BEGAN IT3

CAREER ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-

FIVE YEARS AOO.

The Scotch Pre.V.yterlan Ch-jrch. Ninety-slxth-st.

and Central Part West, celebrated Its Moth anni-

versary last night. Special musical services and

devotional excrcis.s wore held. The Rev. George

T Purves. the pastor °f th Fifth AVPnUe Preaby-

U-rlan Church, spoke on the Presbyterl on progress

made in last Mf year?, and also ea CMPresbyterian Outlook."

The Scotch Presbyterian Church began its career

In Cedar-st. In \"<'>. Its tlrst home was used for a

Le by the BeMtaas during the Revolutionary

War The first pastor of • the church was John

Mason, who left his congregation to serve as chap-

laln of the Revolutionary Army. Followtog Mr.

Mason were his son. John Mason, pastor for seven-

tern years; the Rev. Mcßobert McLeodJ for el o

years; Joseph McElroy. fifty years; Samuel Hamil-

p^.lll^R^Dav^^e.a^hharS

TRANSATLANTIC MalU6ATrr.DAT—At sa. m. for Europe, p«r s, s. CampanU.

v.a Queenstown (mall for Germany t.'.i;: te directed•"per Is Campania"): at <s:»> a. m. for Eurpe. t'rs. s. K. JI Theresla. via Cherbours. Southampton andBremen: at o:.l>> a. m. for Kurope. per s. a. Vaderlam!.via Southampton (mail must be oire^ted "p*r a s.Vaderland"):

'¦¦ 7 ¦¦• •». m. for Netherlands direct. p#r

s s. Amsterdam Imail mast ba directed "per a. •-Amsterdam")- »t 10 a. m. for ScotUod direct. p«r a. a.Astoria tmall nu.st b« directed "per s. s. Astoria").

• The cotillon of ejgktjr have organized four golf

parties, which are to take place on the Searsdale

BBta on the following Saturday afternoons: April

'.'. May 4 Hand 18. The parties will leave town

at 1:30 and return at 6 o'clock, and th* first one¦fl]be chaperoned by Mrs. Lockerman Taylor andMrs. Thomas Hicks, and will include Miss Mary

Kerbold Lawrence. Miss May Thompson. ArthurGouverneur Morris, C. Waterbury Clark. Mi .in.iMrs. J. Noble Hayes. H. G. Thompson and \\ alterTaylor.

WESTCBESTEB BI¦ !''v x ' /;

The Westchester Bar Association is to hold Its

annual dinner at the Murray Hi.l Hotel '-morrow

night President Joseph F. Daly will preside, and

Edgar MCulb-n and Abraham Gruber.

Till: WEATHER KEPOBT.-to the fact that Lent begins early next

jeir. the patronesses of the Friday Evening Daadng

Class nave decided to change the dates of their

dances next sea.-on. The dates as now arranged

are as follows: November 9. December 13 and 2..January 1" and 24 and AprilIL

OBITUARY NOTES.Youngstown. Ohio. April IS.—A. F. C. Waddell.

for the last twenty years manager here for theStandard Oil Company. died to-day.

New-Orleans, AprilIS.—John W. Sleete. ¦travel-ling salesman for a New-York jewelry house, diedsuddenly to-Uay in a bathroom at the St. CharleaHotel.

Sandusky. Ohio. April IS.—General Andrew M.Anderson, commandant of the So'.diers" Home here,

dropped dead to-day from heart disease. H» servedIn the 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry throughout thewar. and since IS1-'!) had been connected with thehome. .

w-Haven. Conn.. April IS.—David T. McNa-mara. secretary of the Democratic States CentralCommittee and prominently identified for yearswith labor organizations, died to-day at his hnnvhero, aged forty-two. He *iad held various publicplacs.

NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREES.To the Editor <-f The Tribune.

Sir: The proper ?eas>on for planting trees ln mircity streets has now arrived, and a systematiceffort to enlist property owners, and particularly

home owners, in improving the streets of the city-is being undertaken by this association.

The most effective way Is for one or more resi-dents of each block to form clubs of ten or morefriends or neighbors, who will plant trees at astipulated price. The nurserymen recommended i ¦'

tin- associalion will make a low schedule of pricesfor large orders.

With the same Investment of capital and energy

it is not possible In any other way to accomplishso much in beautifying a city as by the plantingof shade trees along Its residence streets, and Inprivate yards where It is not possible to plant infront of thf houses.

Nut only do trees add greatly to the beauty of acity but they add to its he.ilthfulness and to thecomfort of all who traverse its streets.

They afford more pleasure and comfort in pro-portion to their cost than any other expenditure ofan equal amount.

Thi- necessary printed forms willbe supplied toall who contemplate planting trees, upon applica-tion by l.'Mer only, to the ofllce. No. 64 White-St..or to "the secretary. Dr. .). Duncan Emmet, No, tMadison Square.

AN OFFTCKR OF THE ASSOCIATION.New-York, April R 1301.

The Ladies' Association of the Hahnemann Hos-pital held a successful sale and entertainment yes-

terday afternoon and evening in behalf of the Insti-tution, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The affair wa*

safer the direction rfMrs. Howard Carroll, presi-dent st the association. She was aSsi^.cd MGardner Wetherbee and Mrs. George \V. \Ahite.

Hi Uhe Grc^on- will give a recital at Berger's. No.

M UstediM Miss Olive C. Moon and R. Claeki :

Miss Estelle G. Hilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Hilson. of No. 72 East Elghtieth-st.. wasmarried to Monroe W.-Lauer at Delmonico's last

Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by the

Rev. Dr. Silverman, of Temple Emanu-El, Fifth-ave. and Forty-third-st. The maid of honor wasMiss Gertrude S. Hilson, sister of the bride, amithe bridesmaid? were Miss Mac P. Ullson, sisterof the bride, and Miss Florence Rice. The bestman was Edgar J. Lauer, brother of the bride-groom. The bride's dress was of white satin,trimmed with duchess and point lace, th<- onlyornament being a bowknot of diamond*, a gift ofthe bridegroom. The ushers wero Dr. Harry Cone,J. Spiegelberg, L.Eislng, Harry Haas, Jerome Ricoand I. Levy. Among those present were Mr. andMrs. William E. Lauer, parents of the bridegroom:Mrs. M. Bnydaeker, Mrs. H. Hilson, A. M. Bny-dackcr. of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hyneman, ofBoston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice, Mr. awl Mrs.A B Frank, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Edir.ger, Mr. andMrs. Louis Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tim.Mr. and Mrs. Charles bman. Mr. and Mrs. LeoW. Mayer. Miss Florence Meyer. Miss Fannii-Loev.-enstein. Miss Irma Hernshelm, Miss KlsaWallach Miss Cora Mehrback. Miss Ade!«- Joseph,Miss Edna Mayer. Miss Nettie Frank. Miss Lena

Idberger. Miss Stelle Simm. Eugene Spi«-gelberg.Ernst Unsberger, Samuel Llebman, i.ouis Aus-bacher Max Kaufman. Milton Hornthnl. MortonMeinhart. Leonard SchafTer, Hiram Btoomingdaleand Arthur Popper.

For the benefit of the Daisy Field Home for Crip-

PM Children an amateur dramatic entertainmentwi:i take place to-night at the Berkeley Lyceum.

cymbals.

Till-: RUBAL VOTER DOES NOT WANT IT.To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: As a reader of The Tribune from the ruraldistrict. Iwi<h to congratulate you on the positionyou have taken on the Stranahan Mortgage Taxbill, and particularly on the editorials of the 16thand nth tost. They hit th^ nail squarely on thehead. Mr. Stranahan and some of the oth> r ad-vocates pretend that the people in the rural dis-tricts are for the bill. Nothing Is further from thetruhj. It is a direct tax against the borrower, andhe pays the tax in the end every time. Every (eat-

ore Of the bill is wronsr. In fact, it Is the m-istiniquitous bill that ever emanated fiom the brain

of man. .K-I'.X H. F.I .WARDS.Rome, N. V., April17. 1901.

YESTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.

Washington. April IS.-The principal storm centre to-

nl.ht nvrrlles Pentral Alahama. BJk9 there Is also a Blisiltwcondan depression certr.,l over Western Virginia. Since

Wednesday ntßht rain has continued fro.^ the Gulf Star,.

Bonbeaatward through the Ohio Val.ey. F.,1 has extended

Into the S.Mith Atlantic States, the lower lake region and

portions of the Middle Atlantic Bta*«s and Ifew-Eaelaiid.

Excessive rains fell tn the Middle Gulf Btaw« K»w-

Orleaas reportlnK nearly six Inches, and Mobile M>

inche- during the last twenty-four hours. It Is decidedly

coMer over the Ohio Valley, the Mi-idU- Atl.-.ntU-and East

Gulf Stales with temperatures from 10 to 23 degrees

r.'.'!!.w the seasonal average. In the West th- wes*a«t Isfair and Mihstnnttnlly warmer. West of the Rocky Moun-

l.iln<« the weather continues fair, with higher tempera-

tures over the mid and southern districts.There willhe rain Friday In the Middle and South At-

lantic States nnd poaalbty in the eastern lower lake re i->n

nn.l New-England. With these exceptions the Waatkarwill h» generally fair Friday and Saturday, except that

unsettl-d weather may rosslbly continue ln the Middle

Atlantic States and New-England. It wIU be. much colder

FVidav in the South Atlantic States, and bt warmer In

th" West C.ulf States and Lower O'.i'.o Valley. In theV.est temperatures will continue comparatively high. Onthe Xew-Enftland and Middle Atlantic Coast the winds

willbe eaat»rlv. fresh and possiMy brisk. On the S-outh

Atlantic Coast they willhe brisk to high east to south,shifting t.-> westerly over the southern ration.St.'rm warnings are displayed from Cedar Keys to

East^rt.

The marriage <>f Mifs Helen Bray to FrankHuntoon Hurd was celebrated yesterday afternoon

in AllAngels' Church. Weal End-aye. and Eighty-

flrst-st.. th° ofHcialing clergyman being the rector,

the ReV. S. De Lancey Townsend. who was as-sisted by the Rev. Dr. Danisl F. Warren, of New-Jersey. The matrons of honor were Mrs. WilliamC. Ivison and Mrs. Lemuel E. Serrell. wilh MissElsie Johnson, of Paterson. X. J.. as maid of honor,

and these bridesmaids: MISS Martha Murphy, of

AlDany; Miss Zilpa Hayes. Miss Agnes Russell and

Mies Ethel Pearsall. The be.-t man was Charles E.Laldlaw jr.. with these ushers: Robert S. Ross.Charles L. Young. George Wood Bacon. CharleaRunyon. Harry James Luce, Harry Pearsall. Fred-erick Pearsali and Walter Hatch. Following theceremony there was a reception at the home of thebride's sister, Mrs. George W. Young, wife ofPresident Young of the United States Mortgageand Trust Company, at No. 28 West Beventy-third-st. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd will make a protractedtour abroad, sailing to-morrow.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For N>w-Englan<l. threatening to-day and Saturday,

probably rain.For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New-

Jersey, threatening Fr'day.'. probably rain; Saturday

cloudy.For District 'if Columbia. Delaware and Maryland,

cloudy to-day. probably rain: Saturday fair.For Western New-York, fair to-day, except probably

raln and colder in eastern portion: Saturday fair.For Western Pennsylvania, fair Friday; Saturday fa;r.

warmer. .

MARRIED."RMSTROXr;

—PT'MMER—At Montclalr. N. J.. on

Wednesday. April 17. kW, by the R»v Cornelius Brett.

Heten. da'usthter of Charles Holt Dummer. to HaroldWil;=cn AnnstronK.

P\RK\L'>\V M Minr.AV—On Tuesday. April M 1001.at the Union Presbyterian Church. Newburs. N T.. by

the Itcv. Dr. Frederick B. Savage, assisted by the P.ev.

r-r David Masle- of Paterson. Harriet Townsend Mc-Murray. daughter ¦'¦ Mrs. Frederick B. Savage, to Dan-

iel Birkalow, of Paterson. N. J.

COL'RPEX— VII.AP— At Christ Church. East Orange, onTuesday. April16, l'.»'l. at IJ o"clock. by the Rer. Will-lam Whltlns Davis, as«lated by the Right Rev. T. S.Starkey. Bishop of Newark. Frank Edwin Coursen andJessie Elizabeth, daughter of Geore* H. and ElizabethS. Vllas. .

DBEIER—VALENTINE—On April 1«. V>ol. at the homef.f tr.e bride No. 21 Monroe Place. Brooklyn, at 5 p. m..by the Rev. Dr. Newell Pwlsht Hlllis. Ethel Eyr«Valentine tn Henry Edward Preier.—

TXTTTLE—On Wednesday. April 17. IWI. at"FieM's Home." near Peeksklll. N. V.. by the R»v. P.T, Ferris. D. D.. brother of th» Rrootn. Phteb« diush-ter cf Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttl.'. to Jam*>s> HetbertFerris.

MACIC—CHAMBERS— On Wednesday. April IT. 1001. at

the residence of th- bni?s parents. Somerville. .V J-.by the Hon. Abraham Q. Garretson. of the SupremeCourt .' N--.V .i.-jey. Louise Frellnghuysen ¦¦¦'* ;of Mr and Mrs. F. F. Chambers, t-. Lewis CharlesMack.

"

ST JOHN—VAN VOORHIS—On Wednesday April 1..W by Rev. Dr. John D. Patey. Rose Adelaide 'Van

Voorhls to Henry Lamar St John.

WALSH-ALLEN-on Thursday. April 1«. 1901. at th-Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. ¦ New-York Cltj. by trieRev Chalmers jfartin. president of PennsylvaniaColleite for Women, assisted by the Rev Mlllard >Richardson, assistant pastor of the church. Mln-tte

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank o. Allen, to tdwardStanton Walsh, of Stamford. Conn.

WOODWARD— WESCOTT-OnWeinesday April17 1001at th' home of her parents. No. I.MO .th-a\e.. JyR«T,Frede-Ic Oreaves. Sarah Pennock. daughter of WllliaraP and Sarah P. Wescott. to Frank Morton Woodward.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in-dorsed with full name and address.

Edward Stanton Walaa. of Stamford, Conn.,

treasurer of the Eagle Btcyrle Company, and Miss

Manette Allen, daughter of Frank S. and Lizzie

Beneoict Allen, wera married yesterday afternoon

at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev.

Chalmers Martin, brother-in-law of the bride, andthe Rev. WUliani Richardson, assistant pastor ofthe church, officiated. ,

The ancestors of the bride came to New-Yorkrar'.v in the geventeenth century, and occupiedeonsplcttouf positions in the public service of thecolony.

i;n HAVE BEES KIDXAPPED.',:.<ton. N. V-. April IS.-The fourteen-year-old

...n of Postmaster Frank Jones disappeared yester-

.'..: aft.moon under circumstances that do notclearly indicate whether he has been enticed away

by kidnappers or has left home voluntarily. At the

close of the' afternoon, school session he took hlabooks *P the:postofflce and,left them. Later he

• waa etwi at'the railroad station, .but he f was ,not;

feen intake a train and he did not purchase aticket. 7

DIED.

An^le. Jon-. H. Hravey. Mary.Bartlett. Emert R. Inness. O. Eliswr^th.Bryce. Joseph S. Merritt. Maria SCa'itlne. Cathaflne. Sawyer. Otis.Cleveland. lecillaP. Stone. Catharine C.Fi^wler Katharine V. B. Wafhburn. Samuel.Gennl. >rederick A. Woa*. Matilda M.V.

TRIBUNE) I/SCAI- OTt?rRVATION"S.

In this diagram the ccntlnuous white line shows thech&cces In pressure an Indicated by Th« Tribune's asir-rerordlns: barometer. The dotted line shows tha tempera-tuie as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.

•PRINTED MATTKR.ETC.—

This steamer taste« Printed*Matter Commercial Papers and %mples for Germany

only 'The same class at mall matter far <uh-r part*of Europe willnet be sent by this ship nr.:«as specially

AftereC

tne closing of the Supplementary TransatlanticHails name! above. a.Uiii^nal jupplementary mails are.opered on the piers or the American. English. S>SJf>and German stramers. and remain open unlit »lttlaTen Minutes of the hour of bailing of at mar.

M\ii^ for SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.WEST INDIES. ETC.

FRIDW—At 12 m. for Mexico, per s. s. Ithaka. via.Tamptco (mall rnua: be directed *-j,*r s. s. Itoaka'); at

12 m for Santiago, per s. s. Santlaff* (!e CubasifiM'DW-At T a. »>¦ tor Brazil, per s. 9, Co!«r!d»»"

(ma Ifor Northern Braul Argenune Republic. Uruguay-an^ Paraguay mu.«t te directed "per s. s. Coleridge •:«7^am torArgentina- Republic. Uruguay and Para-

cuav rer s~s. C=ronda. at 7:30 a. m. for Jamaica per a,

¦Admiral ScWey. vUPort Antonio: at 8 a. in. for Ber-

muda p™». Trtaldad; at oa. m (Supp:em-.-ar-. 9.30 a.miforPorto Htc» (via Sir.Jian». Venezuela an.l Curacao.Mr s » ."ara-'as 'ma.l for s'avanllla and Cartnagena.: -b*"directed "per a. s. Caracas"): at 10 a. m. for-' '•-¦¦¦ per s. a Mexico, via Havana: at M a. m. (sup-plementary 10:30 a. m.) for Fortune [,:an.l Jamaica.

£™rdlU^nd Carthager-a. per a. s. Altai sS Bw Coata,

-nu'tba directed "per s. a. Altai"); at M a. m.<«urfr>l£mentary 10:3i> a. m-> for Haitiand Santa Martha,(supplementary

at 12:Mp. m. for Matanza,CalSarten.Vuevita* Glbara and Baracoa. per i. *. Ollnda (ordi-

nal mall only which must, be directs "per s. >

O!in.!a">: at t" p m. for Xassan. per steaser from.

Miami. Fla. ¦

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North 3y«n»y. andthence hv%>Mmir. c;oa» at this oft! c dai!r at fl:3o

p m (connecting :.-¦ here every Monday. W-rtneadaT«atu-dav>. Mail*far Mique'.on by rail to Bosron.... , . .---¦- close at this <¦-¦- daily a» «:3©

» it- Ma7> fJr Cuba, by rail ¦¦ Port Tampa. Fla.. a»d;.... by Meaaasr. clot* at this office dally, **cept

Mon-'ar ,-•¦•.a. m. (th» connecting -•---, are en Sur.-day -v. ¦--¦• a: .... Malls for Cuba.by rail to Miami. Fla.. and thence br iteamer.c:o«» at this oOCf every Mor-dav and Fri-day at til P>. m. M.i. for Mexico City, overland.unless specially addressed :r dispatch by steamer, c.o»«at this nrnee daily at 1:30 p. m. and IIp. m. Malls forCosta. R!ea. Kellze. Puerto Cortez ar.l Guatemala, byrail aa OrlSßßjl mmt BVnce by steamer, eioa* atthis mcc daily at tl:3<> p. m. nn»--t!-.« closes h«T»Mondays

'r Belize. }¦.'— Cort»z and Ouatemala and

Tuesdars far t-otita Rica). tP-egistered mail closes at•

p. m. preTlona dayTRAXSPACmC MAILS.

Malls for Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine lalanda.via Sai Francisco, ¦ ¦-- here dally at t>:3'> p. m. up toApril t» Inclusive, far «aja<eh per s. s. Doric.

Malls for Hawaii. via San Francisco, close here dal'y at"6:30 p. m. up o April t22 for dispatch per a. s. Mart-

Malls forChina. Japan and Philippine T.lar^_-na Seattle,close here daily at 6:*> v.m. up to A?>rll t23. Inclusive,for dispatch per

-s. Tosa Mini(registered mall must

b«? directed via Seattle). .Malls tcr Australia (except West Austnlta. which coaa

via Europe. »n.l Newr-Zenland. which (roe» ria BaaFrancisco*, and Fiji Islands, riiVancouver, cioae her*daily at 6:30 t- m. after Aoril ti3 and ur» to ADril '»T.Inclusive, for dispatch i«-r s. s. Aoranart 1•uopljmaataiTmails. vU Srattle. close at 6:30 p. m. April t2».

MaJi» for Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine lalandm,via San Fr«n<-:»<-r>. close here Jailv at «:3O p. m. n» lo4prtl t». incluntve for dispatch p«r a. a. Nippon Mara.

Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver, cloae here dally

at «-3« d m. ud to April t». inclusive, for dispatchper »'. ».

'Empress of Chin* (re«Utered asaU taoat be

directed "via Vancouver").Vails for Australta (except Witt Australia, wMea IS) f»P-

wilded via Europe). New-Zealand. rtjt. Sasaoa and Ha-wail via Sap Francisco. ..lose here daUy at 30 p. m.after Aprilt» and uo fo May t*. IncluatTe, or aa ar-ri«al of s. s. Etrurta. due at New-Tor* «ajr t«. S»r

MatlaVfor Tahiti and Maraueeya Islands, via Ban Jra»-T?l3>. close here daily at•

J3O p. m. up ta May tML ls>-clusfvc. f^rdUoateh n»r 1. a. Australia. ", - -__ - - -

Transbactllc malls are forwarded t« iwrt of aalltaaj 4aßy .and the .cnedule of cloauut i»arranged on the praawsa>-tUMQt their linlatarrupied overland amaaU. fasjaHSTta

gislielfi.Xaw-Tastb k.£ aarfl tt.MBS.rueleats. Mew-Tert. W.;VJa« U.M*«.

Tribune Office. April lf>. 1 a. m.—The weather yeiter-day vu raw and threatening-. r The .temperature ranged

batween 4» and 44 dasrves. ;• th» average ,«6H) btln» 4UdesTcca

-l«nr

"than 'on W«dß«*day and 11 dtfttet lower

than on the eorreapondlng date last year.- --•

¦

" '.Inand near this city to-day thcra willprobably be rain.

ANGLE On IT. at Seranton. Perm.. John H. An|!(,*ln hi» S2d year.

Interment st Hope. V J . April 13.

BARTLXTT—

Suddenly, on April13. Ernast Rusatll Bart-

Funsral from Church of Ui« HeaTtaty Rest, eltk-st. as*6tn-a»«.. Friday at 1© a. m.

ELaXL OF FAME SUGGESTION.To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: In regard to those worthy of a place in theniche of fame. Iam afraid that the claims of many

of our best American Inventors, wbos« labors havebeen of Incalculable benefit to America, as well asto the human race nt large, are being overlookedin favor of those whose work is ephemera!. 1

therefore take the liberty of suggesting two nam. s :one is that of Eli Whitney, the inventor of thecotton (ta, and the other that of Amos Whltte-more, the inventor of the card machine. Of thislatter invention Edward Everett r<-marked In ¦

speech ln Congress on a petition to have the patentextended, owing to its taking so long to oosnpletethe invention that the inventor would not be ableto r-¦¦••••iv..- any compi nsution for his laiiors. that It

was almost human In the perfect manner in WhichItdid its work These iw.> ir.vontions have been theBM mi Of adding untoM wealth to the South, but

their value has not be«-n local, the whole manu-facturing world having derived benefit from them.Bureljr, Mr. Kdltor, you will agr:-e with me thatthese tWO great American (entases deserve a comerb) the niche. Itmight be weH also to consider theclaims of other great American inventors, such nsJohn Kitch, Benjamin Krankhn. Oliver Evans,

Samuel Sia'.er. DavM Bushneli, Robert Fulton,

Jacob Perkins, Thomas Riant-hard and Henry Eck-ford, whose memoirß are bet forth by Henry Howein a. volume published In 1840 by W. F. Pockham.Hitchcock & Stafford, printer?. New-Haven. Conn.

New-York. April 11. 10<U. HENRY DEXTER.[Whitney's name Is already inscribed ln the

Hall of Fame. It was atnong the flrsf'chosen.The names of Franklin and Fulton are, ofoourse. also on the roll.J

On Tuesday evening a pretty church wedding

took place in North Adams. Mass.. of Interest to

many New-York people. Robert Torrlngton Fur-«nan, oi this city. married Miss Stella Ballou Cady.

«augrhur '.f W. G. Cady, of North Adams. V Mr.Furnyi Is a Kansas man. a graduate of "vVlll-itass College, and well known ininsurance circles in

New-York City. The- bride is a graduate of MissE'J » school, la New-York, and of Smith College.Tj|* church was crowded and the reception whichfollowed v.;.s attended by almost every one of con-|*<J'J«ce in North Adams. The maid of honor,

ft"Cybll Cady. sister of the bride, was assisted«ye or.d<-sn,aids-MJ.xs Ada Mayo Kailey of Lev-

«*toti. Ky.: Mi, Ethel Whipple and Miss Anne£¦»•*. of North Adams, and Miss Mabel Good and

«£> Catherine Roberts, of New-York City. . The.;f'- man was Corwin McDowell, of Boston, and'•;« usher* were William A.Bates, Charles E. Car-£!?»an<J Arthur W Lawrence, of this city:Clar-

ke* i-nolds. of North Adams, and Sanford Rob-'"*?". of Boston. The bride wore white liberty-'tin covered with lace, the corsage trimmed withar-Vi*" point. Her veil was >"M ln place by T"hri* t>loF».om« and a pearl pendant, the gift of thejn?*Rrooaj. The Rr-v Albert Hammatt, of Bellows.J '"- Vt- an< the Rev. A. K. Wright performedi\Z remony- Mr ami Mrs. Furman will estab-'""

«helr home in this city.s_-

t .CHURCH cmont COSCERT.

Tfce *'a>h!n ton Square Methodist Episcopal

rlurrh choir save a concert last evening in the

<*a-*i cf the •Presbyterian Building. Fifth-aye.

Kn(lKn(1

entleth-Bt. The church is situated blr<^Lifi'n" Wes V of Washington Square, and Is

oß«derefl, Bince it absorbed, a few years ago.*old A bury Church to be on of the wealthiest

cT*^ to 'th Methodist'

denomination ln¦the

7-

The church Usoon to have a new organ.*"• ll |« it« purpose to maintain a competent

THE GAME OF FOLLOW YOUR LEADER.'

9

OBJECTTEACHINGNOW INVOGUE.

ICHILr>REN"3j EARLY'

TEACHING.

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-08-25 [p 6]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-08-25/ed-1/seq-18.pdf · NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. ... Nagle. Mrs. Savery Lower.

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-08-25 [p 6]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-08-25/ed-1/seq-18.pdf · NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. ... Nagle. Mrs. Savery Lower.

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-07-31 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-07-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · new-york. wednesday,-itly 31. 1001. -twelve pages.-b>^?rr.^

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-07-31 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-07-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · new-york. wednesday,-itly 31. 1001. -twelve pages.-b>^?rr.^

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-07-16 [p 9]€¦ · NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1901. A LOWLIVED MINISTRY. DIED. i Dwtght Johnson- Funeralr«c. services at her

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-07-16 [p 9]€¦ · NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1901. A LOWLIVED MINISTRY. DIED. i Dwtght Johnson- Funeralr«c. services at her

El Nuevo Mexicano, 01-19-1901

El Nuevo Mexicano, 01-19-1901

THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-18.pdf · City NEW YORK,

THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-18.pdf · City NEW YORK,

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-09-12 [p 7] · NEW-YORK DAHAr TRIBUNE.THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1901. is@^y"V®''''^ ENTHUSIASM FOR 0. A. K. wßP^^^®)w BP^^^® WORK OF WHITTIER

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-09-12 [p 7] · NEW-YORK DAHAr TRIBUNE.THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1901. is@^y"V®''''^ ENTHUSIASM FOR 0. A. K. wßP^^^®)w BP^^^® WORK OF WHITTIER

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-04-16 [p 9]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-04... · The Uooillaitn Cemetery. Boroush cf Bronx. New Ycrk City.-—-CO East 34 Street.

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-04-16 [p 9]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-04... · The Uooillaitn Cemetery. Boroush cf Bronx. New Ycrk City.-—-CO East 34 Street.

Engineering Vol 72 1901-07-19

Engineering Vol 72 1901-07-19

Evening World. (New York, N.Y.) 1901-08-22 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1901-08-22/ed...GOWPERTHWAIT RELlfB-LEMIDSUM1nERBAR FURNITURE CARPETS HOUSEKEEPING HBatterma

Evening World. (New York, N.Y.) 1901-08-22 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1901-08-22/ed...GOWPERTHWAIT RELlfB-LEMIDSUM1nERBAR FURNITURE CARPETS HOUSEKEEPING HBatterma

Washington Evening Times. (Washington, DC) 1901-04-19 [p 6]. · THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON FRIDAY APRIL 19 1901 r r 1 I STOCKS CONTINUE Opening Prices Generally Well Above Yesterdays

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cityrecord.engineering.nyu.educityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-05.pdfDEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS—COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. NEW YORK, December 27,

cityrecord.engineering.nyu.educityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-05.pdfDEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS—COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. NEW YORK, December 27,

19 th Century Victorian Furniture 1830-1901 19 th Century 1J. Byrne 2015.

19 th Century Victorian Furniture 1830-1901 19 th Century 1J. Byrne 2015.

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-09-11 [p 2]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-09-11/ed...name with the greatest ease) -Czolgosz may have been Inspired by me. but

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-09-11 [p 2]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-09-11/ed...name with the greatest ease) -Czolgosz may have been Inspired by me. but

THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-05-13.pdf · 2018-08-30 · THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL. JOURNAL. Vol. XXIX. NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1901. NUMBER 8,518.

THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-05-13.pdf · 2018-08-30 · THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL. JOURNAL. Vol. XXIX. NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1901. NUMBER 8,518.

10B 4100B) 10B 4100B) ß200FB) 10B 6100B) 1901 1901 1901 ...

10B 4100B) 10B 4100B) ß200FB) 10B 6100B) 1901 1901 1901 ...

Evening World. (New York, N.Y.) 1901-06-06 [p 5].nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030193/1901-06... · TimelyOferllgsfor Furnishings

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Dal 1901 - billiger.deimg.billiger.de/dynimg/oerv1J93QuwkUr08aOhsP_t4H9... · 2020. 11. 19. · dal 1901 6 bezzera unica cod. 9942055.01 rev.00 pos code description table 2 (from

Dal 1901 - billiger.deimg.billiger.de/dynimg/oerv1J93QuwkUr08aOhsP_t4H9... · 2020. 11. 19. · dal 1901 6 bezzera unica cod. 9942055.01 rev.00 pos code description table 2 (from

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-03-19 [p ] · flattand odell confer. price thkkk texts. to probe sclzer's dkatii. shipyard fou xkw-yohk.prison after losing leg. williamrrrtßi.pirn

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-03-19 [p ] · flattand odell confer. price thkkk texts. to probe sclzer's dkatii. shipyard fou xkw-yohk.prison after losing leg. williamrrrtßi.pirn

The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1901-10-19 [p 10].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1901-10-19/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · oratorical w itnnM and ... with a piece of shirt aftur kcrimm

The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1901-10-19 [p 10].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1901-10-19/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · oratorical w itnnM and ... with a piece of shirt aftur kcrimm

Wall street stories - Archive...COPTBIGHT,1901,BY8.S.MCCUTRECO. 1900AND1901,BYFRANKA.MUNSEY 1901,BYMCCLURE,PHILLIPS&Co. FIUSTIMPRESSIONOCTOBER,1901 SECONDIMPRESSIONNOVEMBER.1901 ...

Wall street stories - Archive...COPTBIGHT,1901,BY8.S.MCCUTRECO. 1900AND1901,BYFRANKA.MUNSEY 1901,BYMCCLURE,PHILLIPS&Co. FIUSTIMPRESSIONOCTOBER,1901 SECONDIMPRESSIONNOVEMBER.1901 ...