ART EXHIBITIONSThe Buchanan Collection.Mr.Hopkinson Smith's Drawings.There hi an lnterej.tlnp' COllertlo« on view

I« «he American Art Galleries, one form.-d

»y the lata William Buchanan It i» di

r,d«Nl Into two parts The flr.t consists of

i- tsooaahold furnishings, bric-à-brac undlo on, and Is to he sold where it is now

l«jwn on WednesdHV and Thursday after-

loons, this week. Tb.-s.- things arc

|nd Oaooratlv« and «sill attract t»ie house-lolder. The ««COnd part of the collection ^s

liad» up of about fourscore painting* which

lire to be sold in the grand ballroom of thehaza <*"* Thursday «vralng. It Is a mist-ellaneous arrav of roodara pictures, many»f which are of high valu«Mr. Rui-hanan app««ars to have had a

Say with him not always charact«>rlstic ofthe nwdern collector He did not ask of a

picture that It should be "Important." If

i* »»¡is charming, th.vt was enough for him.Take. f«.«r f-campl», the two 11'tle palntim-.sl> Millet, "N'vmph and <*upld" and "Th.-Pak» ." or Fortuny s miniature pan. 1.'¦ t I p In <*írana«Ja." or the «ketch by

called "The Little Ooatberd."T ese ¡ir» not momentous souvenirs, but|hey are nevertheless delightful. Bo It is

S It h the Barbizon pictures, the «samples»t «'orc-t. Daublgny, Rousseau, Bary«. DlasI'd Dupra. Then is not a "star" pictureIn the lot, but all these paintings at« good|o lcok upon. It is Interesting, too. to Ob*» that, having the courag«« c* his con-m-tioTis. Mr. Buchanan «ould also buy th«-

|ir-»ductions of men who have «.-on«- out ofhtsbloi wh«n. as ¡i matter of fu«-t. th»"»articular spisctmans of their «raft that hepn«*ounterod happened t«i be good ones.

Witness "The Bather." by Bouguereau, the« autle by thai .cad«ml(*lai) w« have*k»en in y«-ars. an i th« roally lovery lilt I »

taure piece by Hebert, "l.-i M:s«- ti<sITois " There arc paintings here, it is tru.

f»v Carolua Duran, Toulmouche, p«rrauliSnd others which ar« flatly commonpla»ceThat is not ti . word to apply to tha bulktu Mr P.U"ban8n's cu'.. ui the con-

Irary, he a«ocumulated a generous quantlu?*' unpretentious bi.t fine thing«, and we

«halled II th« «ale «1«."'« i,.

hiot« «-ne«-)-. He competition,ea*-«i Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith his

Shown evory sea neu collection of

«rater colors painted In » «mice and else

«liere on th- «'ontilient. »g.«'*' be tas

ri**--n rambling through his a«?cuatom<Bd..«. t-'ii» this tint« be brings back, in¬

stead «-«f water colora, ¦ ri«, h armful ofgrowings in «hnrci->ni. They may b«; seen ¡l> the Knot llei Oallery, and t«> we them,t»«- niHv add, i« to «nkiv a frosh and In-Spirit.- m. Mr. Smith cannot beloo warmly congratulate <>:i th« SUCC«BSSWith which h« has Interpreted in black an«l«hite the them<Bs wii!«-n he has hithertoIraated In colot HI« has not onl)cot lost its cunning, but would seem to

taken <>n .» new leas of fe Onelooks first, oí cours«-, lu Um vivMm-ss ««l

i ta i«, the plctur« ¦ Ins

i nga to th« sympathy with which hetenotes the special Cbaiacterlsttcs of thisdi that looallty. But one proaently «

i loalng sinnt of th« valu« of»ketches tts portraits of place« In sppiHon Of th»- artist's technical skill. Vie m <.

bim. on this oc« ftadon, ¦» strong ami d«x-

raftsman, Knowing exactly whatto do with bis material and doing it withf-, al awlftneM and suren<9sa it is a pitythat Um twei -ihre« drawings have be« ¡,

crowded into too small a spac«.-. With an-

other wall given to than they wouldvej .m «van batter lmprotutoa. But, as it

l' nothing can ««1'Siure th«-ir vital spirit«i th«rtr solid merit. There opens to-day at

Uery, b) the way. an azhlbltlon of

paintings by Nvly Harvey, of Munich.

An exhibition of bronze-», marbles andmedallions by Mr. Victor «>. Bicnm-r has

bt-en opened at the Hahlo Gallery, and willcontinu« there until May 1. it contains I'm

the s«al«: of the show giving us a

pteaaaaUy surprising ¡-««use of Mr. Bran-«eUvlty. He lia« done good work,

and It was a good Idea to exhibit It thus at

.- g«h. At the Macbeth Gallery then.«1- a show of selected paintings by Ameri¬can artists. The MacDowell «.Tub opens on

lay an txhlMtion of paintings by«.«or-., il M.i<:i Turn, Manon H. Bullardand others. The ¡salmagundi Club la hold-ii ,- .m exhlbtUoa of "Thumb Box" sketches

...¦mbers.

Ma*(I'ovv.:: Club issues a prospectustot exhlUtkms of contemporary American

paintings and sculptures which shouldof great Interest to artists. The clubits gallery to groups of not less thanor more than twelve artists, these

i to axblblt each for a fortnight.I re to be self-organized, selecting and

banging their own woiks, and the cost tora fui might's show la to be only $160. The

in the voluminous prospectus allI :u us favorable to the happy develop-I of the «Chama There Is encourage-i too, In the names of the members of

minlttee on painting having the planIn Charge This bi«dy Is composed of

* Adams. John Alexander.Q>«rgr BallOWa I». Putnam Brlnley, BenAH Haggtn, William l^aurel Harris, Robert

¦aarl, .lohn C Johansen and Paul l*ough-I'tiv prospectus contemplates a sea-

."¦n beginning Octobel .*, I'JlZ. and closingon May '¿¡>, USA. It should permit the ap-

pearanro of works by 2f>4 artists, distrib¬uted in -.eventeen groupa Kvcry well¬'s isn'.r of American art will Imp«; that thethiiiK may go through.

Mr .lohn W. Beatty, director of fine arts

a« th«« Ca-raea**« Institute, of Pittsburgh.i«i-»t his instituti >n has «Stab*

a department of prlnta It already-««es an Important collection oí origi-rowtags by American artista, and it

v M now (five special attention to the pro-« >rem«snt of «t« kings and engravings. Jt

ll «« o' th« pr.-s.-nt motnant th«« fme

si»* c.immitt.-e has in view and under «on

**'dera»i«>n an Impartial collection of printsof drawings. It has embarkeu

"i» a «is» policy. Particularly Judicious Is

I of drawings In Its programme,«< ihetM «r« of peculiar rait* to th« stu-

R «

- .

J. MORTON GETS NEW PART

Announces 17 Star Acts on Bill at

Hammerstein's Victoria."Jimmy" M'-rton, v, h«> hm. baca «aylng

Lng he watiie«i to at HanmrswstataViet« for ever so hui^'. has ¦

'.« «Job, li began y«-sterday, wh«n '»«.

»«¦«1 from ni<>n'»l'»gu»* parts ta an

»"Uin.m-- «v«ry one <«f the seventeen star

m Hi«- big atmiveisaiy bill ;«t tn«- \ 1«'«.»»¡i Pioadwi»»- ktmws Morton ;«s the. ¦»...» ...,,i« " H« didn't have to be Intio-

. i..- w,m In his street cloth- <

'»"it |u his w:t priMdwav kaeW hnn.i let this «say h;«v-«* something

I« da with inn king his new J..I« .« p.-rmaneiiti

»nnounepr Morton has so m»ich l»ork| thai iiiiiilversHrv hill a«-rosi« tlMt

"'. formaneea ar«* slartins «IO'clock and th« .nlng «urtnin sjow up

"'eh <-l. «11 this week. Ki-li'its at»«','-'1'* l*«i oft With "Vou'll Wan« M<-Kaek "

h !.«,[,ii|ur mar«h. A few <»f tl"'.'¦* m« Henri l"««ii. h. "i-.-nown«-.! »r*Sd «ni.-rt.-iin.-r-. Jo,m find Mac »'.u»k..

with "soin. kttssfissTi "T.Tiip.M and sun-sliln«-.'' the «lain«» sinners anil «l.n'.i-Kd v. r,n, tha ha] w'th iii« funn» hat, as«

l.lmuiid Uusm.ii. la "Joy andBelle H.ikei. Bbfgiag --onte.il. ine

" "' i^1»» -. "i Mutt ;i*i I .i.-iT fame'«» e, "uiil of live M«." .«.

Kourkes produi tkm of "AW« m-,;,'.¦

.'' tl «Sjcd »1« toriascvpe views

.re «ti<eciallj fma

DROP IN HOE BOOK SALEThird Part of Famous Library

Attracts Fewer Bidders.

DAY'S TOTAL IS $31,023

Rare Manuscripts of Fiftponthand Sixteenth Centuries Pnn

cipal Items of Collection.Tt «*an hardly he snM that the «-

Part III of the llbrarj of the late Rot» rtHoe OTTe.1 with a boom hi thi Anden mOallerlea yeeterdajr, for tl « tt« ndaismall, and the fln-anHal res-nit eorreapond*ln-sly meagre, but it la agreed by the h««««kex-crf» that If It were not for th«- icv.T

whelming importance of the two precedingsalea th'<« one would f-t;m'1 alone on it own

meritsThis na«-! of the library comprise« thir«-.

eight manuaciipta of which seventeen are

of tiie fifteenth r.nd nine of t1«-oentury; morí than a hundred hue Undings,some rar« Incunabula; English UteiAmericana, French hook'« and a large ol*lection of «miscellaneous workaThe boohs in line bindings brought th«-

hi_'n st in... o. the day. Dr, Hellmanpaid the hlgheat price al tha night atIt was feSO. for "Lea ePropheclea de lier*lin" in three rolamea Thia rare work,which was «dated im, WM bound In oldFrench «¡tron morocco, «probably done bjPadeloup The ho"k was «sold In the Kah-burnham aale la December, IMM1, tot I SOMr. Hellmaa also gave i-"~,<i tor a Uraltion of "Traitet de« Arbres et Arbtj tes tm

tlvent en l'r.t.'- en Plaine terre," byDuhamel du Monceau In two roluim«

J. P. Drake paid VAOS t.r Broiler*! cowof CaatlgUone a Ural ."lition. «that ebroaght¡.t the Bui.derland sale In IM Km and at

the Iv-s aale ISO "

Ther was heei m ipetlt. Ihe bid«ditm for w«hat Is n Id to i» th< onl).PJin axlatence ol "The Contemplation of theShedding of Blood." bearlne the Wynkynde W'orde mark, it was bought by GeorgeI». Smith for $_.. The t n unnamber«:leavea twenty-nine lines to the mik.'. were

imprint--«! at Westminster from 1499 toThi seme buyi gave ..1"" f'->r TChlrche of the Ku\H Men and Women."nlao by -Vynkyn di w.. Onl> two other

i nown of this work. .1. K. >Drakepaid Q.COO for one of Atnbtnl-o Pwo.-ks ii Frt nch binding,The hlgheat prlci paid at the qn-enlnfr,

>aeMlon in the aft' rno « *.. b]George T' Smith for Sir Kran, isFaçon'« "Essaies, Rellglo is Meditations,etc." The volume \. tinted In Londonhy Jaggard in l«s*_. and Is bound In citronlevant . Mr. Smith alsopave |2io for an extremely ra.> i r .< t

eiitlon, «printed in it:, by Edward w It-church, of William «Baldwin's "A Tr*. it..f Iforall '. ntaj n>*ng theBaylngea of the wyw

" The same buyeialso obtain« ¦«!. foi I rtA edition OfBacon'a "Tv voo Bookes ol B"W If. ii:" paid WO tor four volumes 4_rateditions-of Antoine «De Half« works infrenen, an.! c .¦ i.- (.venture bought for

Le I*, intre Oraveur." by AdamBartsch, In tarent) -ont The totalof the hfi'-ri.n aeaaton i tu M.T74The total f« r i'.«th .-.¦ alona wai ' 1.033.

WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Eunice Clift Mallory. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. «Robert Mallory. of \«>. *<

Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, will lie mar¬

ried to George & Hite, Jr., on Saturday,June 8. Tiie certrr.ot I .-. place Intbe «JTeabyterlan church N v..with a email reception following at th«Mallory country place, In Port CbeateiAs- the bride'a family is in «mourning for

her aunt. -Mrs. Kate Mallory Th..y«i, whowas killed by being thrown from her car-

rlage at Hoi Bpringa last November, in¬vitations t.. the wedding will be limitedto reluti.es and a few close pelfrienda On her motber'a aide Miaa Mailory is a nie.-e o*' Mr. «and Mra. .i.ii'ishHolmes, of No Hi ¦_-__.! Mth s-

Mr. Hite is the son ..f the R«v. Dr andMis. George E Hite, of White i

He la a graduate of Williams al '1 the

Columbia Law School

Chrtat Church, Bedford avenue, Brook«lyn, wa.s the «scene list evening of thewedding of Mies Agnes Cornelia Meyer,daughter of the late Mr «and Mrs. JohnN. Meyer, <>f No r.._ Bedford avenue, andWilliam A. Moller. Blahop Darlington,of Harrlaburg, Pent»., who was formerlyrector of the church, and th<- present rec¬

tor, Canon Chase, officiated. The recep¬tion was held at the Pouch Gallery.The «bride was given away by her

brother. < *or«l Meyer, and was attended byher sister, Mrs. Edward Ehlera, aa matron

of honor. The brideemalda were anothersister, Miss «Edith Meyer; Misa «HelenBooth, Miss Mary Hooth and Miss Kath¬

erine Booth, of Little Falla, N. ,i coualnaof the bridegroom. His sister. .Miss Mar

ion Mollar, acted as maid of honor, andlittle Miss Helen Meyer, a niece <>f tbebride, was la attendance as flower glrLMr. Meiler, who la the h.«n of Mr. andMis. .lost Moller. of N<>. (71 St. Maritaavenue, had as his best man Otto Hindi

«of Montciah. The nebera wore niiamMeyer. Frank Moller, George West t'a 11.Ralph Thomson, of Brooklyn; ib'rt.ertHanford, or Atiéndate, S. ,i. «and i rankKinsley, of New Rochelle.

Mr. and Mrs. Moller «will li\«- at No. 817West F.tid avenue. Manhattan.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO DAY.Free admission tn the American Museum «.f

Natural HlBtory, the Metropolitan Museumof Art and the New Tork Zoolofleal I'aik.

Invention Show, New Oran.d «"cnt'.ii PalaceM«-etln* of the Knlrkerhoe-k-r Belief Club,

Waldorf-«.Morla, ,". p. m

Laying of cora.rst.ns of the n. iInalltut«-, S«.utl. .*u."' and Coeni'.: If, p in

M'etiiK Of the Twelfth Night Hub,Wut 44th street 4 p. n>

Lecture X y Robeti W.¦..<. Reform Mat tot

I' K« M i.tlOTl nf W Mill. Ic, ..

41.1 li ntre»t 4 ). m

..emir« by Rudolpti m Binden, Pli"Divorce; HobmSchool ..f Mothcr«*rmft, «... .',....; Wet«\.|lUe. t« p. in.

IMMIr lectur«-» of th« Mom* ,t Muoatlon.* ir. p. "-. Manhattan tv« . iBchool, H5th Mr.'.'. weal ,,e Seventh a«>

line, "«Uncoil In th« Tektfraph Office,"David Homer BatM; Public B* <.i i i;i.

Ride« ieii.i Pitt «tr. eta v. ntlmour RieoT R« public >.r i,,, Mouth "

l.oihig J..r<h.n PuhH« fehool «:;,' in,.¦f H'M Hv.-nii.-. "Andaluslaii

Hpaln." rie.ie.. II. Hanson; Publli HchoolI««, sM.i, ¦treet, ...mi <,f ¡-i,,, ,.

fecta «-f the Blectt-lr i*urrent_*' i'r.,'fe«Ä'.r\V. c «Peckhara rubll. . js ..,

. :,t,"l \\'a.|«'.e. Ot «Ic j.,,, ,, of Tub. i'»¡»si».'* It. i ,, j,.,,,.,.

«Public eBcbool M», Audi,.,,,,, .,,,...'v " Mra

f ,..,. i li...!. _;«.,.,. a-, tinaanm ofN..Mirnl HiKtnr«. ...h ptte.., :itl,. ,>-,-.,I'ark W'S\, "lr. l.iii.l." I., joh_ ,. .

ver. K R. 0 *.: the Mttbren Tinetltuta N" to Wuyve«.!,!-Acida Hasei« Mil'*. Ftmd rich E Brelt-,.. He. )'¦ Metropolitan Tempi« >,-",.,,

.,.,-.:,.. ..-eel lit!« att**l " "

,..«,¦. 1..IUI.I «Talrelei. Mlaaioa of tho i.,mr.culats y,.k...ette Btreet». The. I Wur t.

,.r. Thorn«!« It Bii'la-H. Tl,. )t.d.hpublic S'h.«..l 40. F'roape, , rt.,.,.^.r niiiiiiie- »"<.''. 1« ',l' AmsBon Jan»7. "

Lanae; Ses v.-i, (.n,,.,\ ,,i, Stat. T...r.«1..., .nU ,,.

nail«») <>' «¡«"i"*"* ». ...mie- a. , -.,_

«,,.,,!. RMlty Hall, iigOea and ulrVlam.venue«, HlahbridBe , r|-">;M.«. Henrietta m«c K.--.«,.-ei.-> r,v .-

IIhII. Rlve-dal« BTtnu« «net 2«,,,,, **"

.-Mucti Ado At...... NothlM.« Mr, PS"1*,- ,.,.r, s> \r-.im- Hell, Tlnton »\,.,,..

.'¦,..' si, "1 i.' "life louan. a *. |,,.'Will turn A 0l ¦¦'

« .-¦ «

BRIBERY IN THE FIRST DEGREE!Vrnin Tiie . |-e_'l«-H"ii HeWS BMd «"..nrl.-T

H,. e«i smso <»' u"

thai If <..

M t)ii>

i,.,,,. ii..- boat t'>>"ei ''. "T1" -"«"ëe-'.. ,|,.vll Sr.clon- a t& not« lu SeVSTf U:, u. ...

Aï THE VARIETIESEveritt Shinn's Burlesque Given

First View at Fifth Avenue.

HAMMERSTEIN ANNIVERSARY

Wi-th Wynne, from the London "Halls," at thr

Colonial.erott Bhlnn, .«uthor <<t the mel>r-

dramer, Hai Weston or Mora BinnedA«.a»nst Than Usual," which -".a.« praaenMdy«'«-t<-r«lav- afternoon for the Brat Urn« laNew York a« th« Fifth Avenu.- Theatre,will soon h«ve more tnl«-s and «ecompllsh«ments to »us crodll thun th« famous Ctoorge

IM. Cohan InMtig the arts t".'»

«tag« anil off ;«»« an exponent «it which MrShinr» is now famous are scene paloostunu designing, staga dlrocttag, "drammar" writing, painting «th«- i« ».< «...i

hobby «»f ti.- sitlM-4rainatlats) and "pro¬ducing." "Hasel w.ston." u :« bell« ed,belongs to Mr. Bhlnn'a earlier »v.«rK«< In th«

I Held of dramatic art it »-»i written and II played «*.«¦ ¦ winter night's agtertalnm«Bnt Ito M.me friend of »».'.«.- are lnteroat<Bdin the drama it »«-«-me-i to them ¦ n«ea

form of htn«.-< «-r,«ft. and they hatted it a«

¦..i la the budding dramatist's studio(town near Washington BquaroNothing «'f stunning m-ri« can l<mg hi

kepi <-«»«t of raudevllle In «hr-s» dayi Bol.¦ilnz.1 W«*ton was snatched from pri¬vate it o and put up on a public atage

all could «iv. Tin- s.ime miniature Iscenery origlnall} painted and rorpent*-*r«»dby rh«- Oramatlsi is us. «i to anlque «dvan-

md ti.- pleaaanl tragedy of Hasel,snowstorm heroine, "who has nol

«here to la) her haid." «m«-.«« brilliantly.The villain, Who appropria»»»!» carries hisi-uii slow music with him in th>- shape olan expert, mood-lnterpretlng violinist, was

to a flnlah by an audience that

caught on In an instant .t.^ only vaudevilleaudiences do, to th« spirit of the affair.Mr. Bhlnn haa burlesqued the "drama of

the liearl Whl« h was popular thirty >«-.«rs

nco. The only thing thai need be urged«.ilion the youni dramatlal Is lo gel buay« .. tin- dramas of .-motion and Intellectwhich are taken serious!) to-<day.Betwe« i. the MCti if i« sel ,i \» ";.t>

curtain (. il i" fore the tiny:. i'. ol the miniature «-ti,*', and with th«»

vocal saaiatance <>f s famous tenor, "Dick"Lynch, several tender Illustratedwere offered The titles ««f two of thesesongs will » ghl I« » a to theircharacter: "Bhe Blee-ps Near the l-'.rie«"anal." «nd "Bhe Wenl to Work on il«-r

Wedding Morn "

Mabel Tallaf«erro, the little «tar ««f i*«.ii>lof th« Circus," "Springtime" and 'TheCall of the ri»-"-.*«t.'* h.is f«>« the lit .t tim«*

this set.I« rtp.j the ranks of the légiti¬mât« stellar lumtnatlona t" iwtnk

. ol vaud« trille, "i starday ehecame t.. the rifth A\ « nue 'I h« atre,Mips 'i'.ilia».nu offers -t «...<-a«-i comedy,

called "Taken on «"r.-.iit." by RdwardPeple, authoi and TheCall of it««- 'rlckel " The tor) Is tla «-!«><¦.! who i- ihe victim of «mall I .

gs milk. etc. He appesls to the policeand ¦ ¦.-¦ ant, .« t) |»1« -«i Sew fork"i opp« r," Is pul on the trail Th«opens on tl ¦... ill ihoa

lug th« wat« ti f«T theIn his croas «

of the ;i one of ; he .«.

l« a pint «>f whlske) for it" sal« "f whichthe gr.r has no llcen* During this

.- ti... r a| ;. .if« b) <b

down th«- « : In ¦. » This thief la after vil,...

.¦

provisions t<« taK. t«. h«-r Invalidari'i before long «h« sergeant ro«BOgnls«s Inlie- f-.ri hi »A h«,s«. ni"

youth he di-eerted loi a Titian baired lad)nail] goes home with bar, aftei «an

ling the i--i" .. ¦ «ol Um punlshmenl !¦¦¦¦

««« Hing Uq Talla«r.«.. .,-. ». lient portrayal of the

child Uiiel -. i.>t was strongly applaud««! at

comedy. .Mis« Taliafcrrov«,,is «upported b) Thomas J. Carrigan an«)

jo-, ph Qroen.

Wish Wynne, the popular English mu«Jc|hall singer, made her American debut at

the Colonia* y«f-sterd«y aft«r«rnoon In some!ol those tart, hlghl) «ohu.-ii character

t th« balte." One ol Misi Wynne'srelated the woful expériences of a

serving maid, who Is discharged '.« .«

In r taste h« mlllln« r> do« ¦ noi sull tc-r

"missua" iii another song she wi

countr) I..-^f*. w»io has troubles Ther« .i .

«always troubles to be got over, bul In Miss

\\ vi,i i they are nol «¦; the teary' kind.

Mt-H Wynne'i entertaining style made a

distinct Impression Her wort has Ravoi*ro mlgbi almuet say tang

.-. bong «Hevue of 1912, in¬

terpreted b) «¡us Edwards himself, with a

sui porting horua ««i thirty precocious girlsand boya Is «nothw feature of the Colonialbill, it Is sumptuously staged, with throe

era < Dd mans small«* dlv«menta Will M. l*ro«ssy an«t Blanch« Dayne's

!.. "Town Hall TO-nlght," Is markedwith clean-cul comedy, with s laui«v«ry line still another feature Is Mar«si.ail Montgomery, tbe Amedcan ventrtlo«i i «nd a whistler of raw attainment

¡Among others «>f merit are Connelly un«lI Webb, in ¡» mem b<odg«s-p«Mlgc of hongs,

«lancea, pian.« playing and comedy; thePederaon brothero, acrobats wnii creaUv«methods; Allen Bbaw, lb« man with the

and the Musical Bpil

Uood programmas aro Ib« ral« ratin-rthHii the exception at the Albambra, butthis w«ik, with me annlve-ssary mil. Usera

Ing in Haï h in The binnet" Is Joaeph Harts "Opening Night,"written by Oeorge V. Ilcl.art. Withmot twenty-flv« peroona Including ¦ churchchoir, and telling a story full of fun,

pathos .«»''i roallam, "tThe Opening Night"is. in fact, .« i.""ipl«t« play, bolted dowp to

fort) minutes "t entertainment frank***ogart) .¦ mprlae« another feature, and hi*

parii-nlar style of originality Is bici-nilni;popular. With a HO« budg<*d of Korriganand O'Brien ftortea the Dublta mtaetrelhad bis ¦«"».'<''«¦ '" ¦ high eut«, a niu-

«slcal act which Is neal and dlfferont fromtbe well worn path ol ccnvmttonallty isn,. Rolfonlana, neaided bj B, A. Rolf«.With now and popular songa BtoaaemS.-.-i-y. ne tete feature <«f Lam l-'h-ida'a

i. Ptstska,'1 capUvated bat h«auraAm ng otbar« of promlnam «. on thia binoi tar.«« «re St.-pp. M.-hiiiiis'«-r «nd King,oom«*dlana to-rtrumsntaltets and rstaa*ar«,'ti,, chadwl i. Tria, bi tb« always laughs

foi Bal« «Vlggtn'a Fai m", tii«- «

,!«. UascolgtM, In a musical surprise; Hiui-

gaa Ban All's Arabs, no strenooua acro¬

batic«. Kail Bmmy'a pets, the hasdllnegnlmal act; Rica Bully and s«'<>tt. etnaadybar saonenta an«i ti»«- Mahal i-on«ie Troup

CLARA BARTON LAID AT PEST

1 Red Cross Founder Buried Near Birth

place at Oxford, Mass.Oxford, Ma.«-.«« April Ii In th<« North

('».ni«i«r> In lbi*« town, .« short distance

fiom her IrthplB« .-. th«- b«Hl> of «lara

l,. mm, foun«ler of «h« Amerlian Red

en. was burleil to-«la>. Tha hfxly on Its

'arrival frum «¿len K«ho. M«i., was taken

to Masaorial Hall which was aaooiat«sd¡with llagB '"", bunting and oontalnad a

IpKiur- <«i Miss Marion, draped with an

American fiai.'. In« local paats <«t th«-Orand Arm» of Ihe Republic ami Bog ...

na ... t. ,i the body to the hall,¡which was filled With mourner»«.

!.. dd« residents «>i the town, state offi«elate .«nd rei eeentatlves «if the «"«.ami

ot the Kepiibllc end man) othet pstriol!« o- '. ««« s were ,»-¦.«,t Mayori«a»ui i*. O'Ccmnell >»»!«.". ¦'. .» dateganonfrom «*..««r« st.-r *rt,i s'i«.-,--.« »,r« ron«

the it* \ win» «m !:. Barton, aft., at,«. MMlstttd by ti.e rtev. Parry H.

lil'ler, wi Worcester.

Charles Hawtrey in Brookfield'sAdaptation of French Farce.

LIGHT PLAY WELL ACTED

First Night Audience Is Amusedat the Many Sprightly

Passages.«tu-riot Haertrey, Ihe «popular Knsllah

romedian, who has not heen in Americahis «uccesMfnl expej ¡enre heif. in "A

ill IW- fre-ni Mars." «even years ago, haareturned to |«rezent Charlea Brookfleid'sfarce, ¦[.. er '»1.1 harlie." The pif...- «raa

¦) la-t night for the first time in NewV«>rk at the Maxire Ktlh.tt Theatre.

Dear Old Charlie" «has heen the cause or

considerable dlecueeton ami even ef ¿..me

tentent In London, if reporta are to he

ved, it was hrsl translated and sdapt.e| fr< in the |-Yench of "<'¿limare le Wen-

Atmé." h»' Labiche and IMn.oiir.fe.iir v>Hr« BKO, und «ama then presented at

the «Vaudeville Theatre, in London, i>>srlea Hawtrey. Audlencea in the Kni;-

lish «metropolia found that t'«- piny hadpreserved ti^ French consden«t*e, und the;were more than a trifle «scandaltaed.Mr. I'rookfhl'l. Who haa made an un

clevei tranapoaltloa of a FrenchBrtifldal farce, pieoei'.lng it* form andsparkle h,e«; :<> Mar tiee responalblllty of'i- morals «both at the time -«f tic p!;.\ ¦

first presentation and egnln lately, «henMr. Hawtrej »revived tue piece at tiie i»rince..f W i.lcs'i Theatre ...urine thr- l-Vhruary

Sow, of rourae, th«- situationmore grim for the dramatlat, a.« he

is. Ironically enouah, seated on the perllouali ron« of piaj ("ensi.r of England

«- e. the piece has come to these no

h ne. r Virgin v|u,r«'s with a ra'i "I pecu¬liarly Anglo-Saxon criticism about its mor-

-illty In t..\\ end with Ver) Uttll of ¡ii,y

other kind «of crltldem Its theme and tr«at-

iii'tit have naturall) enouah ktecotne ..f thst

momentWell, then, the whole nerrlhle affair is

lhle-d«ear old Charlie has had at least twoIntriguée «with >reapectable married sirenshefore the ..peninK of «the play. .."hen the

curtain it t ._¦<>«.«¦ up, revealing «dwriie'sapartments in lie Qrey «_|_____ona, h« laaie,-,! t.. mam a'« ndorabk \ee.n'; hud.Three acts cf a capitally built-up tarthen fallow, in which bonnle Charlie,dlacovery always Imminent, aucceaafullykeeps all knowte ..-. of hla not onljfrom his hride. hi-» father-in-law ami hismother*ln*law, bul from the huabenda of

th.« two women by whom and on whoeic« nnt his background waa "purpled

preserving of this «secret lnvolv.esmany amuaing iltuationa, but the play d«not depend on It latlon ¡.1«" e for 1rs com¬

edy It has h Ane s-1 s.- ..f nonsenm in th«. > epos i:«M« e,f ,¦; iractei Rat her naturalr ople, sctlng " ¦.-: ordinär) en..e:-haid without tery ran h estravagai

tge or emotion, have a keen, «whitllghl <>r «playful satire thrown on them fromMine source or ether itiat it is a trifle * ti

cult to trace Perhaps the) abed it on

themselves. it I- seldom that fare

«broad fa-.e el that.la made se quiet y«*-_.. atlon

'i : .¦ morals "f a situation In a play evi¬

dently lie not ,'. |. id been «'.¦*. oti d-

I) hoped and believed- '<n the «treatment,nor upon the bapp) Ignoran.* of th'

V. I,!:', that he .«IN ! dlltg. l"«>r

diel no fault could havi teen found with

.*.:¦ «Brook Fren« t. ph.) Km Ita «mood. the moel

..ti.i it«.

humanity mo« «_et.re.u- it trips a«, light¬ly over th»- depths ;¦. .«- a properly

.. a:.ei properly throwa pebbla Bkltnaand aklpa over a smooth pond

it s.ems hardly poeslble that "Dear i >;.i

Charlie" «will Im frowned up.«:c here for its

.tone it is t.i.t imaginable m view of «ome

other ] tv..tt a'«- now Unding favorlittle fare»« i- very m ¦. «i more

likely to le found Insufficient '.*

i.y theatregoers win. havi «grown i" needand t«. demand only those playa that greetthen, "With a .punch." I'. at «'Li «'harlh"haa no "punch." >Bometlmea plays might

I etantaatlcally be likened to p.ifum«.- Some

I perfumea have « "punch," it cannot ¦

'ni. Otben and these after all are more

powerful «m'- ara mei 11 delicately p«r-

ii.'Mimr*.Charlie, whom «even oni loved, waa capi¬

tally pLay«sd by Mr Hawtr« His qui«-*.nt ),.. never « v. n :.. d vo c

beyond a natural ton.- I. ««1 !u .t .i a.: <f

.- .- ; us., often of una madsI.li- comedy. H,- has the trick of !

Into Ilia audience; he aeema often to singlenul spei iai members ot it t.. share confl*deines with Thi method usually breaksth« «sens, «.f reality, and la not much llkad

I he« Perhaps tic- styli ol 11 play m"r«'

or leaa forcea th«- actor to it. thouglthere are aeveral «pasaagea- and thin is «

thing that American plays have done wellt.. B-e-oltsh altogether In which a characteralone on th" stage Indulgea in explánater« tl«-. ions H-- must i blngfl 'la' "

oual] he e-ould not sa) to himself: tronae-

quently, he nya them to tha aud a

Th.- other member «> the company, allof whom are English actors who playedwith Mr. Hawtrey during tin recent pres-entatlon ot the same piece m London,

.played tï.* 'i parti «with tlnlah and dlsere-ti.'Il.Mr. Hawtrey. being called u>pofl t.. make

:i speech at the end ««f i m ond act,gracefully obetrv« I «that, although th« ein

was so changed alace hla r..rm«'r visit that

¡lie could hardly recognise »t. th" weloomewhich greeted Mm ama quite the same m

warmth and generoslt).-AST <>K "DBAS OL_D M .RUE

charle,. inni«ton..Charles ttswtre)ivpiu». DrJmuit«. Maurke

ilion:a.s Iluniplite . I ... ti r, Clark«folenel Klihbourne..' H. VaughanI*i rUitt.Artliur OrsnvllleAgn'i» rtshbssnie..mi.n Rnid LaslteMi», nsheboume .wins Mabi«- founga

.Mi».* Oertni__ Thomioi.

"THE WALL STREET GIRL"Blanche Ring's Acting Chief

Merit of the Play.ttiani'he Hing returned to Broadway last

nlj-ht, at »ieorRe M. Cobaa'a Theatre, in

"Th«' Wall Str.et Cirl.'* lor which MarKaret Mayo end Bdgaf S. !w>n WON i S

apoaatMe us to the book, Hapgood Hurt for

the lyrl.g and K.ul lloschna and otbenfor the music.Ah 1m often the .as«', th«' merit of the

pie«,, was in baveras rath, t.» th.. aunaberof Its roiiccK-tors. What BUOMBB It may ob-tain will ba dii" t.. Miss KIiik's personalappeal. Iba «fahranlaod into llfo eaoh num¬

ber that she touched, and her vitality of

splrlta and her overllowinjr gex«l humortoil« he<l a responsive chord In «her audlenc«:.Aa for the other nitillh, there waa an

unusually pretty and hard working «horus,which t-houid bat*, been aeaa much mor«»

often than It was, and there was Will

Befsra«, the lariat thrower, who producedthe only real humor of the sTentBg Harry«QUfOO and William P i'arleton also workedhard, and Welllniçton Cross and l_>ia Joae-

phin«i dlíl «orne >*d_e*athra «lan.InKThere was a story, hut. It di.ln t get ver>

far. Ah for the musk. |*j merit was negli-eglMe, thoiiKh som« Of It, eHpeclttlly Miss

KIiik'k In.-.11- I.... I «uni." \«.a> catchyenough.This was the east.

Jame- i.reene. Ham OUfotl.lohn ilieüter.i'harle« Wlnnlnser

;l>.xter Uart-en.William P. i'arletonBsrtla l/eneiian.i-lej_rence miurKe\ r»r. Iz-onard.l>aul F'«_rt«r

I Jordan.Cyril Hin*! Pin. h .Charle» faillir

.V.'k.-r .Juck WfllekellSalmona .Kalpl. Khlpnmi.IHurrtfc . William B..urn

iWeil .t,olH-rt ThiiratonWilliam«- .MaiKie Knowiios

I ivuri wniiaina. .rioren.-e «ghlrlsyl.__rene»i Connur.Wellinsi.'U Croaa

"VOTE AS YOU SHOUT, BOYS!"-T. R.

Siiiislilne riellly.Lots Josephln«.Underwood .Helens French

Kail«« Dale.Ivv HegetBlnelmlr .

« «- urine HurstI-M>«lie Torrent.. Helen rurner

I Mail« Blackburn.Ksthryn Sainpoii«,I Trill« Alle«) .Cleo la«- V. ¦» ne

» IJimmy) « ¦ r<F"«ri. Klan«-)'.« Ring

ONE-WEEK THEATRES.The Academy of Music stock company i.«

this week rotebroUng its l.ojoth consecutive

perfortnaan With an historical play «ailed

"Pretty Peggy." the «ctton <>f which re-

- around P»V"g "Aoflington and DavidOarrick Tha on« Ibcmsaad mark will be

reached to-night The teadsag* woman of

the company, Prlsciila Knowl*»s, has not

missed a single pcrformam-e In all that

tuna, and . el te*ro« a record for

Ooorge M Cohan's popular farce. "«Set«Rich-Quick Wallinirfonl." N having a

week's run m the '.»-and «»pera HouaaLower West Bid« audianeas aro shotsrlngtheir approval ot th« bOI by rushing to thefheatr»» in crowd-«. Last night the house

was «packed. Th« original company is still

at it

Th.» Manhattan «»pera lions» is offeringpatrons an «inusual treat «his week In

Augustus Thomas s play, "As « Man

Think«." With John Mason and the originalcompany. Ah has been the way during Its

entire tour, great interest is being «shown

In this play."The Bird of Paradise" is apcndlng «

final week In Neu York at Um W««t EndThaatr«. Tiiis Hawaiian play, with Itsleisurely atmosphere und Its dreamy, tropl-cal muric, has proved attractive to New-

York theatregoers «II winter.

CAST FOR "ROBIN HOOD

Metropolitan and Covent Garden LendSingers to De Koven.

"Robin Hood," by Harry it Smith andReginald Ds Koven, which was sung morsthan four thousand times by the Bosto-nlana will Jie revive«! b) th« Ds Koven

Opera Company at the New AmsterdamTheatre bisglnnlng on Monday, evening,May >« Tha maaagenMnt of the Metrópoli«tan Opera Houm has lent the services of

no less than three of Its tlngcra for "HoblnHood'' and from Cov«enl Oardaa conMs

Walter Hyde, who Will sins; the title role.Th«- artists from the Metro[)Olltan Open

Company are Helia Alten, soprano; Klor-

i-lie« Wlekbam, contralto, and Basil Ruys-j dai«i. basso. Waltar Hyde is « protégé of

Han« Richter, and has sumí; leading tenor

I rolen at «'«»vent «'urden. Another singer is

M'arl lîantvnort. barytone, late of the Hos¬

ton Orand «'pera fompaiij(»there In the cast are (Jenrge B. Froth-

llngham, the original Friar Tuck, l-'.dwin

| Stevens, Sidney Bracy, Pauline Hall andAnn Swinburne, eald to be, the niece ofAlgernon «'liarles Hwlnburne, the p.,et.

MGR. M'NAMARA DEAD

Virar General of Brooklyn Diocese Suc¬cumbs to Long Illness.

The Right Ilev. Monsignor Patrick JosephM'Nainara, s«-nlor vicar ganara! of th«Roman Catholla Ploosa« of Krooklyn androoter of ¡at. Joseph's Church, In Pacill«:utreet, near Vanderhilt avenue, died Sun¬

day Bight at Ht. Catherine's Infirmary.Amltyvllle, L. ITh« «anse of hie death was urieinla, fol¬

lowing un uttaek of Brlght's disease. *,Vhll<*M"M«sitjnot M'N'amara had been In poorhealth f«*r «some time, his Illness did not

ast-ume h serious aspect until ahout thrc««months ago when, shortly after recovering

fr«'in a slight attack, he fell while on his

way from th>» rectory to the church. Th«-fall brought on a relapi-e, from which h«»

never rallied.M«aslgl*IU McNamara was born in «'nun-

ty Claro, Ireland, on January 'ji. 1S44. He

came in this country when a hoy and

nettled in Brooklyn with his parents. lie

was sriakasd in tin» BalUmar« CHthe-

dral by Hishop Foley, then head of the

r»i., «ass ot Baltimore.«in Monslgnor McN'amara'a return to

Brooklyn he aas appointed assistant priestat 8t- Joseph's Church and four years later

became rector of tat. Mary's Church, In

Ka!«t New York. After three years and

five months he became rector of the Churchof Our I.ady of Mercy, a post he held

when made vicsr general of Brooklyn in

Ijyj ),y Bishop McDonnell.on the death of tin« Kev. Kdward Corc.o-

corim. in I*-"¦... Monsijrn« r M»"Namara was

api>iiint--«i ii- mi ¦¦' ssaar as pasasr of «St.

.ios«i»bs pariah. In Utf he was made a

chamberlain by I'ope L/ïo ami a domestl«"

prelate In '.o.. Pope Plus X designatedhim a proihonotaiy ai.ostollc.«Tuneral arrangetnenta have not been

completed, but it is probable that thebody will He In otate f(,r at least a day.

DR. LOUIS NELSON.Boston, April 1....Inoculated with "gas

bacilli.'* of which he had been making a

scientific BtOdy, Dr. Louis Nelson, an in-

structor In the Harvard Medical School.died at the Eliot Hospital yesterday. Hewas thirty-four years old.For nearly a year Dr. Nelson had been

making a special Investigation of a recentlydiscovered "Ran bacillus.'* believed to gen-em te gaües in the human system. Whileengaged In this laboratory work, two

months ago, he berama Inoculated and grewsteadily worse. At the hospital It was

found the bacilli had produced intestinal in-

¡ flammatlon too severe to admit of an op¬

eration.

ARTHUR BECKWiTH.Artliur Beekwlth, one of che oldest newe-

I paper reportera in Brooklyn, and until re-

cently ass«., lated **'ith '"The Brooklyn <*ltl-

zen," died yeaterday at hi.« home, at No.

1W Schenectady aven;;.'. _ft«-r a long 111«neas. lie was l»rn at Houglitoti-le-Sprtng,«funderland, «England, in May. lt__, and was

educated for the ministry.In lS.'.T he was In Jamaica during an In«

Burrectlon, where he m«'t and married« Susan Thomas, coming to New York in

__<¦>.. Ha entere«! the employ of "The Sun,"point? from there to "The Brooklyn Duilv

Eagle" and to "The _.«___ei_." He leavesu wife. B so:: end a daughter. The funeralwill he held this evening at I o'clock.

JOHN N. EDWARDS.John N. Edwarde, correspondent for the

, New York "Herald" in the lily of Mexho,

dl-'d In the American Hospital there last

Bunday. He was thirty-flvo years oil. an>i

was a native of Kansas <"ity. Mo. His

¡ father was the later Major J. N. Kdwards,

who was aa ofticer in «.lie Confederate

j army.The son waa a graduate of St. Mary's

College, St Marys Kan. Mr Kdwards

I leaves a mother, who llws In Dallas, Tex

HENRY THOMPSON SPERRY.f |iv Telegraph to The Tribune. 1

Hartford, «'onn.. April 1...Henry Thomp¬son Hperry. former publisher of "The Hart¬

ford Post" and a well known Republican,riled here to-day, aged seventy-five, l'our

children, one of whom la Mrs. Harold Pat-tlson. wife of the pastor of th» Washing¬

ton Heights Baptist CbUTCb, In New York

City, survive.

JOSEPH W. WOODS.Boston. April 15. -Joseph W. WooAa I

whotcaale drygoo.la merchant, died at hla

home here to-day. His mother was Mar>

Hale [.me, ¦ relative of Nathan Hale.

«Profeaaor John H. Woods, of Harvard. Ar¬

thur Woods, of New York, who was a

Deputy Police Commissioner under General

BU-gham; Herbert R. Woods, also of New

York, and two other children survive him.m

OBITUARY NOTES.ROBERT E. WBK'.HT, at one time

prominent In Democrat!«- política in Penn-

aylvanlu, died at his home. In Allentown.

I'enn-, vestetdav. In 1R96 he was Demo¬

cratic state chairman, but resigned when

William J Bryan was nominated for the

presidency. H<* waa sixty-five years old.

RI'DOLPH S'.TIWARZ, an Austrian

sculptor, whose work is well known In the

Middle West, is dead at Indianapolis. He

went to Indianapolis from Berlin several

\ears ago to carv. the figures for the In*j Xilina ,-ohllers' monument and r«-m .ln-1

here.CHARLES P. WORMANN, proprietor of

ItJetf Hot« i I__tourette. Bayonne, N. .1 dh.l

'yesterday, aged flfty-fotir yenra. His wif.

and one son survive.

I THE REV. Mt C____________ OOROON¡AMES, pastor of the Church of th.- Disci¬

ples. Boston, and one of the beat known

¡clergymen In the Unitarian denomination.

died at hla home In Boston yestcrda*, He

was eighty-four year» old.

| MA«"K H. DAVIS. commercial adviser to

the State Department, died In WashingtonI yeaterday. following an operation last

¡Thursday for appendicitis. Kureral ser¬

vices will be held on Thursday at hla oldI home, Shelby. Ohio.

_

»UNWRITTEN LAW" GIVEN.Atlanti«' f'tv. April 1', -Edwin Milieu

I efte-yle'a latest plav, "The l nw ritt.-n l__w."'an emotional drama, iu four acts, was

given IXB first production on sny stage st

the Apollo Theatre to-night.George Farren. Violet Iteming. Frederick

Burton, John Stokes. Nina Morris andZefile Tilbury were In the cast. The Lieb-ler company will take "The Unwritten

! Law" to the Academy of Music, Baltimore,next week.

TESTAMENT TINKERING.From The K». Paul I'l.neer PresaThe "kiv.r to ktver" admirer» will ne» tak«

kindly to tha propoaal to re\ lue the revla»«*lveraion of the N. w Testament, even thoughthi* iaat revision haa n "' »»n ntlrelv pggtglar. Moat Bible bsUsvsra are ¦jatlefl.ed with th«

King Jamea edition, «heth a* a tranaietion andas a work of literature.

MARRIED.PBRKT.RCaaELl.ee.OB Tueaday. Apnl t.

at Norfolk. Va El.'.e, daughter of Mr»Mary B. HuaHell and the late Walter RRussell, to Robert ,B. Ferry, aon of Mr. aarits. Edward g Kerry, of Xûaai. Orange, N. J.

Notice« of mnrriAvm and deaths mart bs»(.".ivjni'ei by full name and addreee.

DIED.Brackhauss, Aiigunta. Mt-.igsn, John A.Coolidge, T. Jefteri-oii. Jr. McDonald. RoaaHaatlngs. Rebecca I.. MeTn«nry, Mar/.Hick le, P. T. Mi Ñamara R«v. P. J.Hobl.a. Alfred J. Miller. Donald. Jr.Jacot'i, Henry Kooaevelt. Elizabeth W.Larnbertoa, Wm E .ayior. AgneaLong. Fraiiejts Van Dimrn, Joaaph B.

i_______

BBOCKRACtai.Auguata Broe-khauea, agedTi reara. «Tunera! at The Funeral «""h.r-h.Noa .4 1 sad .4:i Weat _:id at. (Frank BCampbt It Building).

COOI.IDOE.At Mancheater. Maas., on Sunday.April 14. T. Jefferson Colidge. Jr. Funeralservlics« it Trinity Church, Boston, on Tuee-«t_>. Apr:! 1«J. at 3 o'clock.

HASTINGS.Suilderly, at E'liabeth. N*. J, on

..day, April 1Í, Rsbseee Lloyd, «alfa ofWilliam H. nasthUS and daughter et the lataRev. John Htearns. M. P. Funeral privateBaltimore. Washington and Denver paperaplease copy.

HICKIB.OB April 14. 1912. auddenly. at hla» r.alden.-e. No. 177 Atlantic a\>.. Brooklyn«

1' T. Hi.kle, beloved huaband of MargaretTn-hey Internient will be made on W*d-ti.rday, 10 a. m.. In Evergreen Cemetsry.

HOBBg.At BridgejKirt, Conn., on April 1».ini-'. at his home. No. *_71 Bamum ave..Alf-ed J Hobbs, aged x%V years. Funeralprivate.

JACOB8.At' Menden. Conn., April 14. 1911.¡Henry Jacobe. Hurlai at Greenwood CaBBf*

tsry. 2 p m., Tuesday, April 1<J. Friendslt.WU-d.

léAMBBBTOK- -On Sunday. April 14. 1»12.William Edward, eide»; aon of 1:1 ward *

an! the late Marv 8. Lamberton. Inter¬im ut Fall view Cetastsry, w.-stiuid. K. J.

LONG- On April 13. 1.13, Franeea. wife of'' lent fyfing and mother of th« Rev. WiltI.1111 I. I.'^ng. of _ag Harbor. Long IslandF'ineral from her late realdence. No. 24SFront at . on Tueaday. April Id, at 9:30 a m

MAN: \N «iuddeiily. nn April 14. 1912. JohnA. Mangan. Fun.-ral fron_ the r--a«denee oflila brother Jamea, No. St«..*. Monroe alaRrooklyn. Wedneaday. April 17.

M'Do.NAl.D.On Friday. April 12. 1.12. Knag,the beloved srtfs «>f the hite Alfred McDon¬ald, a .atlve of «'»unty Cavan, Ireland. Fu¬neral from her late residence. No 74 «"*_<_.bsrland «St.. Brooklyn, on Tufada-., April Xgat 9:30 a. m.

rgUNBNBI -<>n Saturday. April II. tail.Mary M.-Inenry, widow of Jot.n Mefnsnrvf-'eni>-ral from her late realdence. No. 2-SDegraw n.. Brook jn, Tueaday. April Id, at<_:3u ¡i. m.

M*N.\MARA- The Right Rev Mor.alfnor Pat¬rick J. «MeNamsra, »»nmr vicar funeral ofth Dlocess nt Brooklyn, on Sundsy. AprilM IB12, in th« _.th year of hie age. Bel-emn requiem muw f..r tiie repoa« of hla seulwill be celebrated at St. Joeeph'» Chureh.Pacías at., near Vanderbtlt ave., BrookUi«.<>i« Thursday morning a« 10 o'clock: o«*_««:.of the <lr.,ct ,.t t» aO. Interment In HoirCi ¦».« «'emeti-ry.

KILUCII «îuddenly. April 14. 1912. DonaldJr. aon ut Donald SI. 1 Grace Miller, aged 2years 2 months Fun»rai services Tuesdaysvenlng. April HI, ot 8 o'clock, at No. 31lr«,lng Place, Brooklyn.

BOOBBVBLT.At her realdence. No. 4 Wstfl7th St., New York, on Saturday. April I".1912. l.lltabeth Norrls. wtdoa or Jamea ARoosevelt und daughter of the late WilliamFlahbour.ie Err.len. of Philadelphia Vinieraprivate Friend» ar> requ« me.l net to »endflow era. Philadelphia paper» p|e»»e copy.

TAYLOR.On April 14, Agiv» «-laughter ofthe late William B. and Elian Tar l«.r, in bet

«ru Funeral aervi«-ea at the ehap»lof the Moine. 104th atreet and AmniTdamave., on 1ue»da>. April 1«. at 2 p. m

VAN DAMM Mondav. April 15, Jooeph Bbeloved hnai.aiid of Helolae F- Van Damm.Kotier«! «. r\ i'-e» from lit« late rasldseea

I Kr»« l_4lh at.. Widnesdsy. Aprtl IT,1 ,, c «Hack, p m-

t «.-IETl.RlF.il.

THF WOOl.LAWN CEMETEBT.*:xr,rX 8. Bi Hurlein Train and hy Troll«*«.

Offtc. 20 Eaet 23d St.. N. T.

UNDERTAKERS.FRANK E. CAMPBELL, 241-S Weat U« OL

Chapela Private Rooms. Private AmbelsaeecTel. 1H--4 Chelae*.

OFFICE«.maim office.No. 154 nssmu strsstUPTOWN OFFICE .No. 13-4 Broadway, eeany American Dlatrlct Telegraph Otto*.

HARi-EM office».No. 1ST Bast ltgU >str_>*%No. -.'.3 Weat l'i.'.h atreat sad Se. SU Best123th atreet.

WASHINGTON B1*'»BA_Ï.WastOfg