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\ ' - - r ■ . ■ - ^^■,. ■ . ■ ■ , ■■ ., , ■ • .c • s^-’-~r THE BilOOKl.YN DAILY EAGLE. Xi:w YOEK. SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1002. ffilMSEBllCESlRlE .,yr ^ P ° ® ' f’ g . A s ? e m t i i g e .G a t h e r e d . i n ;.t a g n if i c e n t. ..,v.„ .Church of the ‘?esu. bishop MCDONNELL WITH LEO. )r le le I t ly ,f- OT y. l 1- le le St to ip ry h- :t- of r- il- c- ed Lt- a s e- ce •ts of or lat n s aa a ISO ho ey lO- 5V- ea tot ow to ;cU ior lal 563 ith ;ho fill or .nd of . •ge 3rs a tg© ns, Ivo the ef- 1th for lue LCh ide i t h de- ing ero Ire, ap- 9US me red vas ■al- ere re- vas ug- i - 1 f a r red ace :ie3 1 of ; ea- : f&e. , ' llo- Wi-U Brirtg-IBack'to B r o o k lyn tlie P a p a l B lessin g for Bas C lergy and-'_ ' Rome, May 31—On ;5\'ednesday l a s t. May 28, the .already announced solemn funeral se r v ice in m e m o r y of the lamented .Archbishop ofi.Xew iYorlc took place in the magnificent d h ^ e l r of the Ge^u,‘ a p p r o p r i a tely .draped awf»ttlnt?nlnBted'^f‘'tlic bc'easltin-. 'a- ^VgeoUs catawiecr.njRmnepwith hiynads of l i g h t s arid srirni^unted . b y 't h e episcopal-, insignia, rising in tiiQ c e n t e r ' of t h e vast-edifice. High m a s s of requiem-.was -pontificated by the Bishop of Covington,. Ky., Rt. Rev. Mgr. Kennedy, rector of t h e N o r t h American College acting as' a s s i s t a n t priest, with the Revs. Jam e s Cbrridari and Joseph 'Rumrael. -both of Ne'w- Vork, American .students, sbrvirig, respec tively, as\dsacon arid subdeacon, the service at the a l t a r being rendered by t h e alum n i of the North American College, under direction of the Rev. Jdhn Goggin of Rochestef. of the same college, as master of c eremonies. The bxqui.i;ite 'music of the niass of Cartoni was led by. Chapel' Master Moriconl. The last absolnticn at tho calafalco -was .likewise im parted bj- the Bl.shop of CbvWigton. Amid the num'bers present at the sad function were the Bishop of B.'-ortklyn, who, with Mgr, Stqn’or. titu l a r archbishop of Trebisond, oc- ibupied the place of honor, a cornu evangelH; the bishops of Tarbes. France, of Dacca, India, with o t h e r ” tTtular 'areh,blsh6ps and bishops too. mmverous to-nam e ; prelates-of every rank;'InViVt'dlng'.M'grs. Setoii/O'Crinhell, Be Pauvy, B a r r e t t of the American coniin- -S'rPls'riie papaliihtecliam b e r w . t s represented the .arrival in Rome of ‘an American mis ,.4 * _ . I s 41 t r.rs s .s A Tdne oomf dressed _ t 9„ J b c .Catholic hierarchy of the Christian p'orid at large has, as the liberal .press gladly notes, no political character, bilt treats exclueively of the duties, advantages and consolations of practical devotion to the j s a c r a ment of t h e most blessed eucharlst. Tho holy father has been pleased to name Secretary of the S. Congregation of Bishops and Regulars, Mgr. Philip Glustinl. auditor ot t h e rota and prefect of s t u d i e s in the pon tifical .seminary of S. .‘Vpolllnaro, who, as an erudite canonist, has long been favorably known in the United States, and in Great Britain. The cause of beatification of the venerable Madeleine Sophie Barat, foundress of the Society of the Ladles of the Sacred H e a r t , has taken a step onward; a plenary m e e t ing of the S. Congregation of Rites hav ing been held on-Tuesday, May 37. for th-e second discussion as to her heroic virtues. The Pope has recently received from Samuel Okosi, king of Onltsha, Lower Niger, a most filial letter of gratitude for the gift of a magnificent medallion. In enamel, rep r e s e n t ing the Blessed ’Virgin, sent not long since by Leo XIII to his Christian sable malesty. An im p o r t a n t change Is being contemplated I f the personnel of the papal choir of the Sistirie Chapel, namely that of substituting to the so-called -'vocl bianche,” younB* boys, alumni o t the various school^ of chant. Once t h is reform be carried into ex ecution, Don Lorenzo Perosl 'will, it is said, assum e the supreme and. entire direction of th a t famous-, world-admired choir. Much public Interest continues to be man ifested in the long-annonnccd ' Commission on the Question of the P h i l i p p i n e s , t h e ne- ^gqtiations relative to which, says the Ro man correspondent of the London Tablet; are credited to have been brought to a success ful Ibsud- by Archbishop Ireland throug’n his influence ■with the leading, political men in the United S t a t e s , .. while tho nomination thereof has given the greatest satisfaction a t the Vatican. \The commissioners reached Naples yesterday,' met there by the Amer ican ambassador, by Bishop O'G o r man' and. by Mgr. Denis O'Connell, gone th i t h e r (the last named by special request of Secretary Iddlngs) to receive and welcome Governor T a f t and companions and escort them to the apartm e n t s prepared for them in the Grand Quirinal Hotel in Rome, where they arrived late last evening, their.advent being chron icled in the Tribunn of this evening as th a t ‘of an American mission from the Philippine Islands to smooth up certain controversies arisen between various'parishes'of t h e a r c h ipelago. The commission consists ot Messrs. Taft, civil governor of the Philippines: O'Gorman, ecclesiastical chancellor, and Hugh Smith, civil counselor.' '\Vhen receiv ing the two .American naval ofllcers on Thursday , l a s t, his holiness spoke of his pleasurable expectation ot the arriv i n g in Rome of the mission from the governm e n t of'the United States for r e g u l a t i o n of t h e re ligious'; question in the Philippine Isles. The Voce della Verita, in U s turn, reports ROBERTl. i RDL 18 ’ SUIT Oils SOME.R.T,EEIlTUfiE B 8 Same Language as Used by Prof- Collins A g a inst Atlantic Avenue Improvement. WANTS TQ RESTHAIIf GROUT. I SUMMER AMUSEMENTS.} ist®®®©®€Xs)®®sX5)0S^ A2VIUSEMENTS. Sues as a' T a x p a y e r , but D e c lines to T e ll W h o or 'What I s Back of H im . bS'the-secretarftes of the papal major domo and the papal grand chamberlain, impeded by their respective official duties from p e r sonal presence; by the colonel commander ot the Noble Guard, Prince Camillo Ros- pigliosi, and by Count Camilla Pecci, nephew to his, holiness, Leo XIH. Generals and heads of the several religions orders; depu tations from the. various female communl- : t i e s : hawing houses in the diocese ot New. York;'..the place; of honor, a cornu epistolae, ■was filled, m- tho abtence a t Naples of the .Ambass.ador. himsfU. by M r . . Iddings, first sVcretary of t h e American Embassy in Rome,, and by Consul General De Castro. Car'dinal Martinelli sent as his special representative the Very .Rev. Father Driscoll, O.S.A., ex- provincial ot the Augustinian Order in the United Slates. Members of all llio religious orders, rectors, with t'neir students, of all the ■’latiorial colUges, the entire resident American colony aivi visitors in Rome, to- g'dtHer 'w i t h ' m a n y 'distingnished personagSE -of Italian and foreign 'riationaltics. thronged, the 'Churc'n, composing, . a s W a s openly ribteiL •'•'one. of' the most'iriip'fjsing' asseraiBlage's over collected in the Church of the G e s u ; t o do honor, to' the memory of an illustrious ...deceased. . ^ In obedience to a recent i most stringent .prohibitive decree, relative to the participa tion., in public • functions of the members of t.he/gacrcd college^ no cardinals were present, even “ on cachetfe\' (in corcito), as it is •ECyied, .qt the funeral service for., t h e -Arch bishop of New- York, most of them being sion from the Philippine Isles, sent by the government of t h e United States to the holy j fath e r to settle controversies of religious i n a t u r e arisen because of the annexation of I the ancient Spanish archipelago to the j American Union!’ ■ l The Bishop of Brooklyn, who lea.ves Rome CD Monday next. June 2,- was on Friday last adimtted, to private farewell audience by Leo XIII. who received him 'm o s t , paternally, bade him be seated at bis side, etepressed his deep sympathy and persoaal grjef over the untimely death of the great .Archbishop of New York, a.sking for details oi that sad event, the more inexplicable to his holiness from the fact th a t previous cable messages had announced his almost complete recov ery from both former accident and illness; made some inquiries as to the method of procedure in regard to selection of a succes sor to the deceased prelate; also as to the length of time Mgr. McDonnell has worn the. miter; reminding, him th a t at the epoch of his episcopal consecration he \was the voungest bishop ‘ in the Catholic hierarchy of the United States; granted all requests presented b y t h e bishop relative to spiritual favors for his diocese, clergy and people, bleqsing them all, in person oi t h e i r supreme pastor, and empowering t h e latter to im p a r t the apostolic benediction lo all the cornT mnnities of nuns under his episcopal juris diction. ' The Pope then gave permission to introduce Mgr. B a r r e t t and two priests from the diocese of Boston, Revs. F a t h e r s Daley and O'Donnell, together with their respective sisters and nieces, who had ob tained pennission to join in the suite of his lordship; the latter laughingly presented Mgr. Barrett, an old acquaintance ot Leo XIII, as \m y secretary and' your chatriber- lain.\ a t . which the Pope, leaning fortvard eagerly took in his own the hands of Mgr. ■‘Yes, yes. AA'e made you -..wo- ... ------- ^ i B a r r e t t , saying: \Yes. yes. AVe mad e you ;,roprcEcntcd , by incir. r c s p e c u v e .secretaries, chamberlain; are you pleased: are you T m * v*ifi 11 o .if eiinroni«a t'oTilr in tViza »f*_ ^.>..11 r..«t . . . n > ‘'A . t t l i c i n cnticftAiS Vinlv In ,v irtu e of their, suprem e ran k in th e e c clesiastical hierarchy, cardinals arc positive- ' l y .'. forbidaqo to pontificate high mass of rsfiri'f™ fpr ■ any- parse save' 'the s'overeign poDliff; they cannot do so for one of their conc.tgue's' in . the saerp.d college, th a t duty de.vdlviug, by rite, upon a bishop.', Neither . 'can ibey 'im p a r t ' ,0ie j a s t absolution at ,tlie^ catafaico, -w-hich rtile impeded the'‘I'nyi.tatibri to' pcrfo'rnl th a t sbibmn function, a t ' t h e r e cent funeral service t'pr the late Archbishop .Corrigan, 'rieing extended as was desired and originally intended,' to his enimenco. Cardi nal Sioran. '..A request in th a t sense m e t with instant refusal from the cardinal dean of the sacred college, -n-ho, when it' was further objected to him that in other lands all sim il a r functions were frequently p e r formed, by cardinals, made reply: \Yes those' foreign cardinals, outside R o m e , - d o 'm a n y wrong t h i n g s ! ' ' ' ' ' ; ' ' , ’ i t now. appeacs: that, of late years oocaf Bional deyiatiops £rora;thcso regulations hav- ' iug. been .yefified,^ Cardinal Ajoisl-Masella ■giving' the absolutions at the catafaico of tile late Mgr. Caprara, Cardinal Seraflno VannutelU at, that. ot. the rector, of the Ca- p'rarii’ea College, Cardinal Mathieu at th a t of tlie young artist D'e France, and again at the funeral service for the victims of L a Martinique; and,-finally, on several occasions, even t h e very cardinal, v i c a r of Rome; while of late every .copjj'nM°>'-y of huns. every church tunctiori. must have a cardinal, to give benod.iction ; a t all their noyeuas and other, celebrations., premiatlons, e t c . , a l l \vhVch 'abiisOs nave greatly Irritated the holy'father, Avho 5bes not. choose, the car- dibals to perform'.'as It were, the work of parish- priests.-’-Condequently, within- the- last two weeks, by - o rder o f , t h e sovereign, pontiff.' 't h e S, . Congragation of the .Cerer m6hl'ale;’of which th'e cardinal dean of the sacred college- is- ex-'ofHclb 'prefect, has ■ i s sued a'-new and most rigorous-.decree, ■which will,-it is said, shortly be promulgated,' c o n fining the public presence of the members o f ' the sacred college solely to those occa sional functions whereat, in form e r tim e s , they-'-k-Ould'-have-been obliged bjUrite to take part.- as-constituting; what I s known as papal chapels, dating -their origin from the early years-bt t h e - t h l r d oent'ury, under t h e ponlifir cate-of.St. Zephrynusy elected-:Pape;203, hnd held. - usuaUy-.-In presence of; the sovereign- pontiff: himself, or in §ome ,pf, the. sumptuous; chapels' * 31:00 of , the. apostolic palaces. Tesl- ddticcs of his holiness, o r ' i n other deter- rolriate-basllteas arid churches'-of t h e Eternal City. ■-; V.t Pontifical audiences continue as usual. The Pope has received pilgrimages from .An- agnf an'd Carplneto, some 1,000 in number, In'ciudlhg t h e families of his nephews, -eduntp Pecci; the notable, ecclesiastical arid-'civil, of both cities, presented by t h e i r bishop, and several-bld f r i e n a s of Let>-XII-I.'Who.' in his reply.' to the .collective address,, accompanied by Peter-pence,.- declaring his esteem and protection should, never be wanting to the diocesa of .-inagnl, .wherein h e was horn! and to which he was bound by^ so many ties of family arid affection. On May 23 his holiness gave audience to 100 pilgrims from Malta, presented by their- archbishop, who made of fering of 200 L, stgr. (?1,000); to four Indians of Pass'j-, English subjects. In. t h e i r chara'c- teristlc white costumes: to some families from ’ Australia; to several French nuns, driven from France by the law on religious corporations, a n d .. to two officers of 'the United-States 'oruiser Albany,'still anchored at Naples. His holiness, in excellent health and pood .spirits, remarked merrily that he was \in Pentecost.” alluding to the variety of races assembled t h e r e before him. Private pontifical were likewise accorded to a Cardinal Mart,tneHl. on his return from AVashington: to the Archbishops of Brindisi and of Malta; the Bishops of T a r b e s and of Coyin.gton, Ky., of whom it may be rem e m bered that some years back when, in farewell audience, his lordship expressed his sincere apprehcn.=lon lest, in t h e o r d i n a r y ' course of human events, be might never more be priv ileged to look upon the face of the aged vicar of Chrlct. Leo- XIII, treating lightly the fears of his Interlocutor, said quiff, r e a s s u r ingly : \In all probability, Monslgnor, we shalL ere many years, meet again.” The o(ficl;tl Osservatpre Romano, and other Catholic Jourhals'of Friday l a s t published t h e Latin text of a'-new papal encyclical, \D e Sanctissima BuchartstlaJ' Avhich pontifical document, bearlng.daIe,Mayc28. ,-.1902,^and ad- well sa t is f le d t ” \M ore th a n satisfied, holy father.” was t h e reply. His holiness listened with much interest to the account given by the bishop, as spokesman for the Rev. Fa- they Daley (unnbfe to express himself in other language save English) of the 1-nstitu- tion for destitute children of which he is founder and director, encomiating his char ity arid zeal, urging him to renewed efforts in behalf of the desolate and suffering little ones of Christ, 'and imparting to himself, to all inmates of his i n s titution, or in any wise connected therewith; and to all contributors to that good work, his special apostolic benediction; further conceding to both Fa- tlier Daley and F a t h e r O'Donnell, tho privi lege, ot bestowing once upon their respective fanjilies and parishioners the papal benCT diction. Finally his holiness imposed his hands in blessing on the heads ot the two .women and the little girl, inquiring kindly as ..to their nationality, their respective state of life, children, etc., and dismissed the entire party with his h e a r t f e l t paternal blesslngi and filled with gratitude for the great favor accorded them.\ A change has taken place as to the coming consistory, hitherto set for June 9. but which may be postponed to June 15. Others hold there will probably be. two consistories; one secret, on June 9, as originally Intended, tho other public, on. J u n e 12. in whteh the three Red Hats will be Imposed; in any case, th e r e 'will, be no creation of fu r t h e r car dinals save by some sudden determ i n a t i o n of the Sovereign -Pohtiff, as Avas the case relativ e to the elevation to the Sacred Col lege of the late Cardinal Camillus Mazzella of the Society of Jesus, June 7, 1886. \RO.MULUS.” E N T E K T A liT M E N T BOR A GARDEH. M u sic, R e c itations and a Farce in P e n n - P u lton H a ll. An entertainm e n t under the auspices of the mothers ot the kindergarten children ot Public School No. 65 was given a t Penn- Fulton Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and-Fulton street, on AVednesday evening and a large and appreciative au'cUence applauded the ef forts of the performers. The first part of the programme included a piano rolo by George Corwin Stout, a soprano solo by 'Miss Alice Colffuhoun, recitations by Miss Nellie Panshawe, a violin solo by Miss Minnie Ald ridge find a'tehoV solo by S. AVyckoff :Suydam. In the second part the Arche Dram a t ic Society held forth in their two act farce. \M a r r i a g e A Lottery,” which was both clev erly staged and acted, the individual work of Dr. T. P.- H y a t t and .Miss Edna A. Badger •especially being worthy of commendation. •The full cast consisted ot Dr. T. P.^H y a t t , Jam e s E-. .Doherty, Eliot N. Shepard. Miss G M. AV. Fanning. Miss M a r g a r e t McCIer- ■n'on, ilisB Edna .A.-Badger and Miss Rose Smith. ' - . ■ , . Between num b e r s selections were rendered by t h e SelderQ u a r t e t , who volunteered their services for the occasion. The proceeds are to be devoted to the work of improving and maintaining during the summer months the garden which has. through t h e efforts ot tho t e a c h e r s In charge, considerably 'ornamented the property ad joining the school. A B IR T H D A Y CELEBRATION. .A surprise party was given to John Giebel a t his home, 288'State street, on Tuesday evening, in- honor of his fiftieth birthday. Many of his relatives and friends were pres ent to congratulate Mr. Giebel. Selections were'piayed on the piano by AA illiam A. AA'll- son. Gladys Burn and Cassie Giebel. H a r r y Goe'pper of St. Luke's Church, sang several songs. Miss Mgrgorie Burn gave a recitation, and after supper t h e r e was dancing. Among those present, were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Giebel, Mr. and..Mrs. George Burn, Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Giebel, Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Brooks. Mlss=-A'. W'llklns, Mrs. Mary Abel, Mrs. M. Ackerman, Miss A. Pullen. Miss .Mary A. Grower, * the Misses Mavgorle and Gladys Burn,. Miss Cassie GlCbel, Miss Daisy Acker man, the Misses Tlllie and B e r t h a Giebel, Miss Tlllie Burn, Mrs. George Burn. Master H e n r y Giebel.'AAL B. Van Valke'nburg, Hugh Heridersoil, H e n r y Goepper, William A. Wil son, • George and Henry Giebel,' .and Dr. P. Marstallers.. ' . . . . . ..■ Considerable surprise has been expressed by the Atlantic Avenue Improvement Com m issioners and residents of the avenue, that Robert W. Holmes, the president ot the N a tional Biscuit Company and a rei^ident of M a n h a t t a n , and, as far as Is known, having no private interests in this borough, should have suddenly brought a taxpayer's action to r e s t r a i n C o n t r o l l e r Edward M. Grout from paying over the city share ot the expense for the undertaking. ■It is asked why Mr. Holmes should have waited until t h is l a t e day before bringing his suit involving the constitulionality ot the act giving the commission power to remove the Long Island Railroad tracks from the surface. It Is said th a t Mr. Holmes is not the real moving party in this suit and th a t the simi- l.arity of the causes of action to t h o s e In the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company suit, as expressed in the printed complaints in both cases, suggests that both attacks upon the undertaking may spring from the same source. .Messr s. Butler, Notman. Joline & .Myn- derse. aU.-)rneyS tor Mr. Holmes, in their complaint use the same language as that employed by Professor Collin In his suit brought a t the i n s t a n c e of the Brooklyn Rap id T r a n s i t Company. One petitioner asks for an injunction to hold up the city's piayraeuts and the other t o - s t o p t h e work; both employ the same methods. Mr. Holmes, when asked by an Eagle re porter, at his office in M a n h a tt a n , a.s to whether other parties tvere associated with him in his suit and whether there would be a unity of interests with the Rapid Transit people, said: \I have nothing to say. Our plans are not developed as y e t . \ \Do you expeot other appearances in this or sim i l a r m a t t e r s connected with the A t lantic avenue case?\ asked the reporter. \I am not a t liberty to talk bn th a t m a t ter,, e it h e r, as yet,\ was the reply. As was slatqd in Wednesday's Eagle the application for the injunction is made In a taxpayers' action brought by Robert AAA Holmes. M a n h a ttan, president of the N a tional Biscuit Company, against Edward M. Grout. Controller of the City ot New A’ork, tho Long Island Railroad Company and Eu gene G. Blackford, Edward H. Hobbs, AA’aHer M. Meserole Edward F. Linton. William H. Baldwin, jr., John A. K. Steele and AVilliam F Rotter, Constituting the board for the -At lantic avenue improvement. The cult' is brought to test the constit::- tionallty of the act under which it was pro vided that the city should pay one-halt of the expense' of removing the Long Island Railroad tracks from the surface^of Atlantic avenue up to the amount of $1,250.(300. The Long Island Railroad Company has paid out over $200,000 in the prosecution of the work thus far and the three w a r r a n t s for $12,500 in the hands of Controller Grout are the. first requests that have been made by that company too anj; share of the city's proposed payment for the undertaking. The work is proceeding vigorously and t h e avenue is now torn up from one end to the other. As already mentioned there is another injunction suit brought bj* the Brooklyn Rapid Trarisit Company's managers before Justice Wllmot M. Smith to stop all work upon the avenue. The complaint says that the Brooklyn and Jam a i c a Railroad, which was incorporated in 1832, was consolidated in I860 w i t h the Brooklyn Central Railroad, under the title of the Brooklyn Central and Jam a i c a R a i l road Company. The entire pro p e r t y was leased in 1836 t o the Long Island Railroad Company for forty-four and a half years. This lease t e r m i n a t e d by agreement on April 26, I860. In 1855 the strip ot land covered by the tracks of t h e Long Island Railroad, on . the south Bide of Atlantic avenue, be tween Gowanus lane and Classon avenue, was exchanged by an agreement Avith the city for the strip 30 feet side in the middle of Atlantic avenue. In 1872 the entire prop erty was sold to W il l iam Richardson, who, in 1874, conveyed it to the Atlantic Avenue R a i l r o a d Company. In 1S77 the Atlantic ■Avenue Railroad Company leased the prop e r t y to the Long Island Railroad Company for ninety-nine years, at $60,000 per year. The plaintiff says th a t the last named ratl- rohd company has no rights except as lessee and tenant of t h e Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company, which was merged into and w i t h the Nassau Electric Railroad Company, In 1809. The plaintiff further says t h a t t h e carrying out of the proposed im p r o v e m e n t ot Atlantic avenue av III constitute a violation of the ex isting contracts relating to the railroad upon Atlantic avenue and that the Board of Atlantic Avenue Improvement has no right to erect such structure. It is. a ll e g e d that the construction ot the proposed depressed cut. incline and elevated structure will con stitu t e a public nuisance In a public 'hlgb- ■way in the City of Ne'w York and the pay m e n t of the city's funds tor the building of the structure will constitute a gift of the m o n e y and' property of the city In aid of a corporation, the Long Island Railroad Com pany, and Is contrary to the provisions of the cipnstitution of the S t a t e . . The' plaintiff fu r t h e r alleges th a t no con sent of property owners and no consent ot th e . local authorities has been obtained to the construction commenced and contem plated. \ FOLY CLASS D IN N E R . The Poly commercial class of '99 gaye Its fourth annual dinner last Monday evening a t the Union League Club. The invited guests included Dr. David H. Cochran, for m a n y years t h e president of t h e Polytechnic, and Professors L. D. Brown and AA’. E. Fin negan. Dr. Cochran entertained the class m o s t delightfully, and the event proved a, very\ e n joyable one. B IJO H . I W it h the coming weok rht-- .-econd season ! of the Spooner St.tck Co:n:iji,v in Drooklvn j will c o p e to an en.l. I :i.-' company has! P>ayed '43 .weeks of noial.!;- pro^-perity, ihe last seven being at th? Bij.v.rTnrMter, wbiiher the company tnoved from the Park. The bill arranged by Mrs. Spooii'T for tiio dosing we.ek is an-sther play l,y e . Swan whose \Prl.-icess of I>.iti h e - ' «n.s so well received several weeks ago. .m 1 is oiultlo'l \T h e Lady from L a r a m i e \ Thi.= play is brand new. having never h o n plaved before by any tompany, and furni.-hes .Miws ;'e,il Spooner, who plays- the title role, with a p a r t which is exseCy siiit.-i to her stylo of work. The play deal.-; w;th /Vrnrrieans in London. Robin Wceiheri'.-’td. of I„aramie. AVy oming, having been sent to Lon.-lnn bv her father for the purp.rs? of finding a titled husband. Instead she in love witli a poor young civil engineer, and d.cides that the pleasure of a title is not needed for her happiness. The rale of Robin will be played by Miss Cecil, as stat-d. wliile Miss Edna May Spooner will be east for the part of Miss Ethel Osborne. ..ho;n Robin holievej to be her rival In love, but who dispels all doubt on t h a t subject by marrying one Jeflry Caryl, an English gentleman. The Uute'r part will be acted by .Atigti.stn.s rhillips. .Ar chie Winthrop, the civil engineer, has been assigned to Mr. Kenneiy. w'nile Henrv. or \H a n k \ AAreathertord. Robin'.s ftii her. a ro;ig|, A’v'(-sterner, will be acted by Rnn.-n R.-m.-'inn, Miss Grove will be Prisr-iila IVah.ody. Rnb- j in's spinster aurfl; Miss Jr.ssic Me.-Mt?'ter will I p l a y Lady AMolet Tieaiichamp, vitii whom { \ H a n k ” and his daughter are siaylrig-, while I Mr. West will be seen as AVilr-on. th;- biitkr, ! The action all takes piare in a .elngle day. i t h e Fourth of July, at AA'ithereintit] iVold, aii I English country house. I -As this Is the last week at the Rij.pii the j specialtie.s vlll be inore.nsed. Tl-.ey -.■.ill in- ’ elude a sextet, composed of lii.-' ■ Spoonsr. M(s.s Me.Alisler. and M< I-billip;-;. j Kenne.iy and AA'flsoii; .AIi.=s C m il m-l .Air. ! Kennedy in a rlaneing speeialty. r. n i ruber.- : n o t y-^t -nnonneed. while Clnndc T!:r;\.!-i \.in I review the snccesses of the sea.'tnn. The I s c e n e r y h.’ s all been espeeiaiiy prepared by ■ George Coles. A farewell tea and re'-eption will be held en the stage 011 Tif-sd.-iv tif.-pr- i 'n e o n , and on Friday dainty and appropriate , s o u v e n ir s will be d'srributed. r'n\ e.-.m- I p a n y will re-'ipr-n the first week in So-.n-ni'-'-r. i the intervenln.g time being sprn’ in :ml:in-g ! s e v e r a l minor but needed lmpr.?ve:n?n;.t iri thr ! t h e a t e r . i O P E R A AT T E E O RPH E UM . 1 Everybody's favorite, \E r m i n i e . '' -will be ; t h e attracticn w'nith Manager AVilliams of j tho Orphev.m puts forward for the e'i:-.-r ;ii ; week, 't is the intention of Mr. Wiiliarns Monifcrt commends the v.alet to become the | king. T h a t 's where poor Blossoms' troubles begin. It is said that R. A. Barnet, the ; aittfior o( \.Aliss Simplicity,\ has sticceeded ’ ill turning out a highly diverting mi.xture of trolley-eafisms and regal dignity for tlie role. There arc many witty, jingling lyrics in the new piece, a large number of whirh fall to T H £ COOLEST TH E A T E R GREATER N E W YORK o e aJuisTE x e BARGAIN WlATBNESS W E D NESD A Y AND SATURDAY 2 6 c - AH OrcMestra and Ba-cony S e a t s - 2 5 c S u c c e s s o f ORPHEUM OPERA CO. P K O m < V l i i \ OK ERMINIE B o o k J . j B A R BA' P A l ' L T O X . A!o.vle l.j E n . .I.A K O n O W S K I . T H E ORPHEUm R O O F G A R D E N J*IlOAlEA,\ni-; COXC-EBTS IX T I I , MIDMOtMT. B S POPULAR SU M M E R PRICES: Orchestra S e a t s .......................................................... 5 0 c . and 7 5 c Balcony S e a t s (R e s e r v e d ) .......................................... ................2 5 c N e x i E L C A r i T \ N 5 c |j «yj F r a n k D a n iels and A llene Crater, In \Afl.cs Sim i ' H c f t y \ a t M a n h a t t a n n!*;.-'h- © E A e iH I ’im SHANNON’S BAND in POPULAR CONCERTS. Commencing Wednesday, June 18, —■PAINTS— ANCIENT ROME AND BURNING OP CITY. BRILLIANT SPECTACLE and GRAND FIREWORKS. i.x A u r a n.vi, o f r H E A i B K a i . s e . v s o x . FRANK DANIELS ami HIS OPERA COMPANY persenM i i K T H E OI*ER.VTIC r O M E B Y . MISS SIMPLIGITy. E v o n l n p T B n t ................ Sixt’y M a t l n e o w n i -1 Special. Holiday Alatinee July 4. BRIGHTON BEACH .41 .S:l3 n-inii-ls. and nnich stress has been laid upon :!■(• original end ealehy quality of Harry La w- .-on lieattz'.s music. Daniel.s' company ilii.sl ------- .'•■ar is large .and among Us meinlx-rs .are 1 Next Saturday EveilinjI, June 21. M'ill Danforth, Frank Turner. Toni Ki'-'krtts. fi-.-. en West lord. Grace Orr Myers, .-Ulene Crater, tiiace Belmont and Helen .Mnnill. TH E STAR. With new scenery, novelties and a c t s the .\e-.v Henry Burle.squers will be seen at the .'?iar Tbeat<-r all this 'week. Tho company presents two burlesques, staged with electrt- cai et'fn-ts and introducing a l a r g e chorus of girls, wlio presetu the lale.st musical hits The v a ',1 leviHf portion of the enfertainm e n t l.s headed by .-Mbini. \ t h e kind of card s , ” the ori.ginator of the great egg and bag trick; H a r r y Ba;'ton, niti.sieal -.vopder: La Giair. the tram p juggler; .-Idams and Curtis. Dutc'i ' omedi.-ir.:--: .MiMred Gilmore, the ro.-in ! shonter; Honglas and Mignon. society en tertainers. anil Clarence and jMeircr-e, comr- il.v ar-:-oh:tt.s. On Mnmi.iy, June 23, the annual benefit (endere-i to .''ianager W. L. Bissell will he l;el l and .■•orn? of the leading lights of the v.audrville .stage will appear. E D E N MUSEE. .'in interesting wax gi'oitp was placed on ex'nibition at ibe Eden Musee yosterd.-ty. U a repro'iu'tien of an incident which took ,'!.m e in the .-Nilirondack.s a few years ago. large portira of the first hail of the Nliisee iie.s I'oen rcniadeled. to repri'sent. a huge cliff, ■iti il'.o in.-inntaiti'.side. An eagle has ctiptured it c.'dld and taken it to It.s nest In the cliff. The fn'.'.tor of the chil.l and iv.o nei.ghbors li.ave climbed tlie riiff and attacked the eagle. The child lia.s be.m dropped on the rock.s near 'he nrst an.d 'he three men are battling with the eagle. The entire group is realistic and artistic. Many other new .groups arc in proc- -.'ss of consirttctinn at the Mu.see. MRS. FISK E 'S SEASON. 'drs. Fi.=ke'.=- long and succeesriil season .-Icsc-.l at th\ .Manhattan T h e a t e r on Satur- flay evening, Site having played in New York twenty-four weeks since her first r.l'pearanoe at Ihe .Manhattan on September -i in \M ir a n d a . ■■ and t h is time, added to the h l t ‘-en weeks spent in nihcr cities, extends her conlinuoiis playing 10 the exr-ejuionally long perio'l of thirty-nine week.s. .Mrs. Fi.'ke’s season is also remarkable for its ar tistic activities, for .she has during t h i s time mii'ie two nolahle productions and revived no le.ss 'hail five plays. Her first produc- POPULAR SEASHOEE EESOET. T 0 “day hm V, ' T 0 \ m '^ h t AMD ALL TKSS WEEK. M n l i i u r e N i I y —C l i i l d w i i « t lO e CCLT Q Ofin _ ( lioic<* U r s f r v c i l u l A I O Z J I h ' I Or. K x t r u - Kv«*. O n l y , Eddie Giraid and Jessia Gardner I n “ 7 ' h e S « » i i ! j r e f t e a n d t ! i e f ’np.** Glayion, Jenkins & Jasper ‘• T h r U n r k t o ^ v i ! C'lmi.N.** Lemar & Gabriel iIIS'i 11 il ; Coiiiedianji. 3 Great Nevaros N o v r i f y (■ y i i i n i i ^ t it* A^’l. Galetti’s Monkey Comedians M u r v e l o i i s l y T r a i n e d S i m I u i i M . Julian Rose **Our H o l i r e ^ v F r l i - i i d . * * Ina Allen C n l i f o r i t i a C o x s t r n K o . Slater's Brooklyn Marine Band. Florence L ittle, Orrh*»Hni Ci:*mi>any, I to m a k e a special prcducUop. ot this popular I openetta. The pieec will oe finely staged. I scenery and costumes are to be hrillJant 1 a n d elaborate. The cast will contain sev- 1 e r a l nicmhers of the iriglnal cempany. This! tion was \M ir a n d a ,\ which in New York and revival of \Erm i h i c \ should prove of in - j other cities '.vas performed eighty-eight terest to the patrons of this tlieaier. Is the i iiines;.' This was followed by \Tho ITnwel- work has not been seen in Brooklyn for | '-o;ne .Mrs. Hatch,\ which in New York and some years, am) .Mr. Williams promi.srs a l e ls e w h e r e has had one hundred and twenty- presentation the s.nine as Francis Wilson 1 five performances. \Divorcons\ was revived staged it. The laniillnr story of -'Erm i n i e \ j on to;ir in conjunction with \A Bit of Old l a u d the comic antics of Raveiines aiuhj ('hel.sca'' and il was revived here with \L i t - ! Cadeaux are too well known to be repeated. I tie Italy.\ During the season \D ivorcons” Tho company ha.s lieen sclo^ted as follows: I h.-i.s been performed thirty-nine times, \A W llllani Broderick t.f Francis W i l s o n 'B i B i t of Old Chelsea\ forty-three tim e s , and \Toreador\ Company, and tormei-ly ot that | \L i t t l e Italy\ twenty-eight times. Five per- ccraedian's original \E r m i n i e \ company, as | fonnancc.s of \A Doll's House\ -were given R a v t n n e s ; Jennie We.-iiher.sl;;.-. the original | on tour and this play has been represented Princess; Louise Gunning, as Erminie; Mil-I twice during .Mrs. Flake's present engage- ton Aborn. as Cadeaux; '.Valter La-.vrence, as I r a e n t at the .Manhattan. \Tess of t h e D'U r - i the Chevalier; Edna Thornton, the sou-j bervilles\ had twenty ropresentatlons. Thus brette ot the Orplietini company, ai Javotte; I the performances during the season aggre- F r e d Knights, as Eugene, and Ro'oeri B r o d - | gn'e. two hundred and seventy-eight. Mrs. erlck is the Marquis. Between the a r t s ] Fiske will on Tuesday leave the city for the there will be music on the Roof G.irdeii hv i .\dirondacks. where she will rest before en tile Hungarian Band, and a concert after the; tering upon the preliminary work of next perform a n c e by Keinhard's orchestra of I season, which will be tho most significant of tw e n t y soloists. During t.he perform a n c e s ' her career. She will direct at the M a n h a t t a n ice cream and ices will be served free t o ! T h e a t e r the production of George C. Hazle ton's new Colonial comedy, \Captain Molly.\ to be made by Harrison Grey Fiske, In ] which Mi-s.s Bliz.abeth Tyree will play the chief p a n . Later .Mrs. Fiske will appear in | the elaborate production of Patti Heyse's historical drama. \.Mary of Magdala,\ prep arations for which long have been in prog ress. EXCURSIO NS. BRIGHTON BEACH. ytoxu M.\NH*ATTAN U’ark Rowj-Tnk.^ Surfd.'O L'nrH re.Inline ‘ BrlchiiYn IVnoh'* via Flatl-u^-h A \'.* . rr .Manhattan r>‘’nch Elf-ftrio Trnmt), fhan^ir.u m Kltii;.*; Hi>:h\vay to Tr'ill.-*y i-ar?*. nr K<-i r y fi (..ni Tw<‘nty - t h j r i i . G r a n d or Fh o'ld w a y . Rrr.c)kl\n, r>.'..nnrriln^ ^... I 1. * * ^ — F'ti t \ -ssdf nn«‘j. w ;; Sf. ■'I'Hh ■■J'rlkrhtF'n l-v.-aoli” r ’trfarA ('ori' ri.-.ni ('.‘.X f r y l . * L . \ N n - ? / ‘a Vl/\v Tr.'rll*>y '-a r » h i i \ » '■ijl\,'r T'^fpr.t on frc'*juent hf*a’iwav. -HI F!o:H \-.'T;jtT!a by nRi'iOKr.V.N MA- FM.\r P. a NI' aftt-rnoonp rend MatliH^o a n d Ev^nin;? \*<tUfb^vllle E n t o r l a l n m e n t <ini)y in M-ij-jr HaU. MANHATTAN BEACH. F r n m .M A H TT X iP.-irk Br.-w.i—E l ' c t r i c Ele- vatf-f] \iT.-tlns -m f:-c<iu..nt Iw a O w a v frnm I't M. :n i P. at. .mr| 7 r . M. Ir. I2:2i' A, M dall.v rntni'.'h'irnnfl.*2\ porvlce f'**ini fir-io .M. to m b l n l s h l . .^itnrdav.s jo a . -M. lo 11:F0 A. M.. a n d ::2<» P. M. \-. A. M. At rth ' ^ r ti'.nr.c train?: will d^-part from R r o o k l y a tv-rmin'*! of Rrid^o. p r i m e d timo-taMeH) '•r r a k r PriL'htfin P ^ a c h -^urfacfr CVirp n f E l a t - l tj.'h an.l N-'.ctrand .\\*-. Linep, r h a n r i n c to Elootri'* Train.'; at KlniiJ H i ^ h w a v , Kr..:n G A T E an d ‘IS L A N D —S u r f -vVf.. Tr*>n.y t'aj... dirr-vi. CONEY ISLAND. TrojJoy .•'•orvio'* fro m P a r k '^lan I'.atinn, a n d prin c i p a l Korri^-c 'LtFa-ral Tran.’^ff-r ?vKf tbs- c’. sto.m l.-’-:ookl> n .» F^rrL'P. ypt'-m plar^fi all rofiori? on w i t h i n r t a o h o f all s e c t i o n s o f BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT. Brooklyn Elevated Line and Long Island Railroad. Sundays and Holidays Only. L r a v f Pre-a-iway Pr^rry h.'.urly .A. M. to 9 A. M.; h a l f h c u r . y t-> JhSo P M. Lost tra i n r e t u r n - P a r k P. M. T r a i n iiur. kiiway at .' j U Kh-xatv'd .'latto n s . T i c k e t s on sato all .‘•t.’itioii^ of E l ' v a t c d and M a n h a t ta n tM i miims of HridRc. F a r o j:> cent.'? fro m all p'»inis on Bro'-klyn L’ni* n E l e v a t e d .System. T H I S Y E A R - ? N O V E L t F a = E 1 U E P OP* V I V I D A.VD F I E A L I S T I C S E .N* E 3 PRO.M L I F E ON T H E ( I’L A I N ? OK M E X l C f . & A b a n d of n a t i v e rid - l e r s fro m the m o u n t a i n |^ ' l o p e s of th e .'2ist‘' r iH e p u b i i c - L a s s o i n g Jw i J d steers. D a r i n g f f^^ais of h o r s e m a n s h i p , .^stoijndlne t r i c k s w i t h th e la r i a ' . M o s i rem a r k * nMe exiiihiiicn rf tha kind o v e r in .New York. mam WILL OPEN THURSDAY, JUNE 19. UP T H E n E A l ' T I F U J L HI'D S O X . Snb> »n S t e a m e r M E R E D IT H CIRCLE’S D I N N E R . On Saturday evening, June 7, t h e Meredith Chautau(iua Circle, held its annual dinner at the Clarendon Hotel. About sixty mem-' bers and Invited guests were present. The tables were decorated with the club colors, and -American Beauty roses. After the din ner addresses were made by the president, W il l iam Smyth, and by the former president, John H. K. Blaiivelt. An original poem wa^ read'by W inthrop E. Bowen, and Miss Maud R a p i e r rendered a fine elocutlonaryselectlon. W i t t y responses to toasts were given by Kom e r Bristol. Hiram Jones. Mr.-Senior, Mr. Beadman and Miss E. Wilson. TROLLEY R ID E A N D M USICALE. Yesterday the children’s auxiliary of the Mimosa tVomen’s Musical Club, under the direction of Dr. W a l t e r .A. Dolane, enjoyed Its annual trolley r i d e to Forest Park. About one hundred children participated. A juve nile musicale was delightfully rendered by tw e n ty little misses and masters and in cluded .some funny and unique numbers, a r ranged for the occasion by Dr. Dolane and Miss Grace Harding Hall. “ T he Motorman and Condu-itor,\ by Miss Ellen H a r t and M a s t e r Alfred Dale, was greatly enjoyed. H i e other numbers were “Howdy,\ \The amile,'' \Lovers’ Lane,” \A t the Ball,\ \W o u ld Y’ou?” \ I t Snowed Again,” “ P ing I'oug VYlllle,” “ At the Station,” \I am Not Old . E nough,” \Rapid Transit,” \On the Loop,” ‘IPlve a Ride;’’ etc. A musical sketch, \Ping-Pong concluded the pro- grafftme. . ■ .. ail patrons. B.irgain- matinet-s as usual ■ W e d n e s d a y .md Saturday. BR IG H T O N BEAC h T The summer season was auspiciously opened yesterday at Brighton Beach with two perform a n c e s at Music Hall before large crowds. -Manager \V. T. Grover has not only beautified his pleasant theater, but has done much for the comfort of his patrons. The place was delightfully cool, and both per form a n c e s went with vim. The vaudeville SILKM AN—FORFAR. The wedding of Miss Elsie Isabelle F o r f a r to Charle.s Hallock Sllkman at high noon COM.M.A.XDEH JOHN G. GRIFFITH, T o Vr»nk».ri*. Eini'i;*'- W e s t i ’oim ani1 N e w - l-ur^b. b-Hving N o r t h 2d .^t.. \V;ill?in)sburf'h. S:ir.; S'lJt. <H‘'crention Pirirj. West 21'1 ? t . . 32:>th Y'onkers (P e e n e ’s Dock?, Mn?ic a n d re f r e s h m e n i s nn b o a r d . R o a i ?tops a t Enijii;-!' Gr'-v»\ wheif- ther*-- will c a n c i n « PARK, nO V \D TRIP. r>0 C K S T f i . up TH e ‘ p TT c uresqu O To U P o i n t . N o w b u r e h or Pouknkvfi»sj«, G r a n d D a i l y E x c u r s i o n (ex c e p t r^undav) BY P A L A . ' E IK O N DAY L I N E S T E A M E R S N E W Y O R K a n d A L B A N Y . F r o m B r o o k l y n F u l t o n St., by Annex. S A UL F r o m N o w Y o r k D e s b r o s s e s St Pier. SMO a . M F r o m Ne'w York. W e s t 22d S t Tior. A. M* P'roni N o w York. W e s t I2?th .St Pier. f*:la '\‘ if* R o t u r n J n p . du e In Now Y’ork. 5:S0 p. M. MORMXc; AND AKTERNOOX COXCERTS ROCKAWHr beach ; r r a i n s i-av . ; Fi.-ubuph .av^-nuo yin t i o n . slopn'a-.- a t BiiU n r d a n d E a s t .Vetv Y o r k S t a t i o n s . Sunda'v.s— 1;:3; .M.—i:i-a-2 : l a - 3 : i o _ : ( : 2 J — :oan a d P. M. I.,;ist tr a i n fro m R t - k a w a y B e a r h a t _ 1 0 : f ' ^ P . .M. VACATION TOUR TO THE NOETHT 1. n d e r jtcrsonnl escort, sto p p i n g nt Glen S u m - J G l ' P A N n I.-L A N D S . L a k e SMOKING CONCERTS bill was much above the average show, and | on Wednesday last at the residence of the brought forth a great deal of applause. .V j b r i d e 's father. Robert Forfar, 40 South new orchestra of s e v e n teen pieces played for E l l i o t t place, was a very quiet affair, only .1 .ous J relatives ot both families being t h e va r i acts. Eddie Gira rd and Jessie G a r d n e r appeared in a bright sketch called \T h e Soubrette and the Cop,\ in which they have been seen before in the city houses. G a l e t t l ’s monkeys did marvelous tricks, m a n y of'w h i c h were new. Claj-ton Jenkin.s and Jasp e r were very funny in “ T h e Dark- tow n Circus.”'' The two first, in black face. Im p e r s o n a t e d circus riders, using a dim i n u tive burro, who answers to the name of J a s per, In lieu of a horse. Lem a r and Gabriel, com p r i s i n g a tall man and a midget, once of the Lilliputians, contributed the usual am o u n t of fun in stories interspersed with songs. The three Great Mevaros proved to be excellent gymnasts, and Julian Rose, In H e b r e w songs and stories, entertained g r e a t ly. Miss Ina Allen, a contralto, sang some songs effectively. The same bill will be re peated all this week at the dally m a t i n e e s and evening performances, i n c luding Sunday. A new - d r o p curtaiu was displayed for the first time, and considerable new scenery was shown. Slater's Brooklyn .Marine Band ap peared in a new unifo:-ni. and played finely. The hand is larger chan formerly. After their-perform a n c e on the stage they played on the veranda of the hotel both afternoon and evening. The popular prices of adm i s sion, and the continuance of excellent bills Will tend to make the present season at B r i g h t o n Beach as sticee.ssful as before. M A N H A T T A N BEACH. . F r a n k Daniel?.-that little fun m a k e r known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will follow B a n d m a s t e r Thomas F. Shannon and his Twenty-third Regiment Band in the theater a t M a n h a t t a n Beach.' .Mr. Daniels and his company will take possession of th§ seasiiic th e a t e r next Saturday night for a two weeks' engagem e n t of \Miss Simplicity,'' said to be one of the best things Daniel.s has done. In bJs latcBt success Daniels plays the part of \M y Man Blos.=oms.\ a role In which all his peculiar abilities and talents have’ full play. In the supporting company are such well known players as F r a n k Turner. Owen West- ford. Lawrence Wheat. .-Mlene Crater. Grace Belmont and Kate Uart. In his new part D a n i e l s is a f'>rmer trolley ear conductor and bedomes the valet of a young English Mobleman', Lord Montfort. By a queer freak of British diplomacy. Montfort h a s become the king of a three acre kingdom on the Coptinerit. Th\ plot brings about the. coro nation of Blo.ssoras, who has ju s t entered through space from an exploded automobile. present. The Rev. S. Parkes Cadnian offici ated. The bride was attired in while crepe de chine and la.ee and carried a bridal bou quet of white roses and sweet peas. She was attended by her maid of honor. Miss i Carrie Estelle Filkman. sister of t h e groom, ana bridesmaid Miss Nellie Newman of Brooklyn, both of whom wore gowns ot while voile and carried pink roses. The groom ’s best man was Robert P u l l a r of Brooklyn. M U R P H Y —'WILSON. On Thursday Miss Clara V. W il s o n of Brooklyn was married to Francis J. M u r phy, a prominent young builder of t h e firm of Murphy Bros.. Manhattan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, .V. J. .Murphy, O. S. A., brother of the groom. The young couple have gong' on a honeymoon tour to Niagara, .Montreal and Thousand Islands.. Mr. and Mrs. iMurphy will reside on t h e Park Slope, Brooklyn. To-morrowi at 2 and 8 P.M. DE FOREEST—T U R N E R . One of the charming June weddings was celebrated at 5 o'clock on Wednesday a f t e r noon in the Tabernacle Baptist Church, -when Miss Jean Turner was married to John De Foreest. jr. The pulpit had a high em- bankjnent of daisies and green ferns and palmsrwhile from the organ loft behind hung the sam e beautiful combination. The bride entered escorted by her uncle, the Rev. Dr. W. P. EUwoed of India. She was gowned in a delicate white robe, em broidered by order in the Orient, with duchess lace and a beautiful necklace, the gift of the groom. Little Miss M a r g u e r i t e De Foreest, sister of t h e groom, was flower girl, gowned in while and pink with a picture hat and carrying a shepherdess’ hat filled with pink roses. The bride’s sister. Mias Marion Turner, was maid of honor. She wore an Oriental robe of ti gauzy, w h i t e m a terial, richly embroidered over pink. The groom, attended by hi.s best man, lATlIiam Earl De Foreest, met the bride at the altar. She was given away by her undo. xhe ushers were Dr. J. F. Crawford. William Taylor, William Creamer, Charles L. Burke. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Dennett, used the full Episcopal service. .After It the r e l a t i v e s of the bride and groom were Invited to the home, -which the aroom had prenared for the T H E N E i n r HENRY BURLESQUERS. ADMISSION, 15 AND 25 CIS Z W O E L F T E 5 B U N D E S - S C H I E S S E N DE*> C O N C O R D I A jJ C H V E T Z E N - H U N D . L o n p Islan d . P r a e s i d o n t . C h r i s t i a n LL-tndloln. iibren-Praeyildent. Jnc-Kahr»)S. A M MONTA.'J. D E N 10. JL ' N l In H E N R Y W I K M A N ‘ 5 M E T R O P O L I T A N P A R K . Ecko F l u s h i n g u n d Meirojvrdiinn Av.’nu*';=. Tlckf-ts 2.* j C . a S c h u f t z e n in L’n l f ' ‘i'm fri<'. M u ? l k von Kapr-Hc- K i a i . !'>iv'tz. A n f u n g d e s ?chlo5s«^'ns u n d Kofctdn p u n k r i Thr. ______________ DAS OQMMI*rrEE. ______________ PO S T P O N E D . MISS K. M. EUDBY'S ..“.{jaf.'is,.. O f S2 St. Marks* olaco a n d Sixch h v .ind N i n t h S t . b e a c h p a r t y is I'^o-tpcned u n t i l W . - i r . c s d a y . J u l y 2. a t K e l t m a n ' s. l?Iand. _________________ M A N H A T T A N AM USEM E N T S . '^•O R L D IN WAX 2 ^ ^ c i n e m a t o g r a p h . N E W g r o u p s :. W H o u r l y E x h i b i t i o n s . E D E 1^ il II U S E E . O r c h e s t r a l nr.< ■ bride, and partook of a wedding supper. .After this the hapiav party left on an ex tended wedding trip. The presents were many and unusually fine, .-\rnong tite gue.sts were: Mrs. Christine Turner, m o ther of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. John De Fore'e.st, p a r ents of the groom. Miss Marion Turner. Mi.ss M a r g u e r i t e De Foreest, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellwood of India, the Rev. Dr. Dennett. Mrs. Dennett. Miss Helen Dennett, Miss Olive .Mays. Mr. and .Mrs. .Andrew Mun- roe. Miss .le.on Munroe. Mrs. H a r r i e t A. T u r ner, Miss Nellie J. Lewis. Miss Sara F. Jonc.s. Mr. and Mrs. Gra.oger. H a r r y S, Morris, .Mr. and .■'Ir.s. Wllli.-im E. Burke. .Mrs. Helen .M. RoUins. Miss Bessie Rollins, Mi.s? .-Mife T. Turner, .Ml.ss Janet M Turman, Mr. and Mrs. El. M. Horner. Miss Susie Peek. Miss EJdith Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. George Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smalle, Mr. and Mrs. 'tVill Rrwan. Mr. and Mrs. Lu Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t Pentecost. ..... ■ ----- Watkins GU-n. THOf.s.xXD I.sL.tNDS. ■Mo.STnn.U.. Lake Ch.imr>!,a!n. L.-jke George, s_artip->sa an<l the Jiud.-^en. .Tuly 14 r--, 25; rest ineludln^ all neres.'^ii Ited: send for itlnriary ............. Tour.-J. MS Gates ae. Brr.okiyn, . . ..............................-y ex p e n s e s : part.v li m ited ; sen d to r U l n e r a r y . V . \ N D ORE.V'S P r f v a t * NEWELLS PECULIAR CASE. M an Said t\ Be J. Pierpont M o rgan’s Cousin ‘W ill Be on Trial A g a in To-morrow. .Albert Newell, who, it is said, claims to be a cousin of J. Pierpont Morgan, and live* at 207 Patchen avenue, will appear in tho Myrtle avenue court to-morrow as a de fendant. There are some peculiar features about his case. According to the police, Newell was arrested on a charge of intoxi cation on the morning of June 3 by 'Rounds man Fitzgerald of the Bergen street sta tion. Ho was first seen early on the pre vious evening in the company of a hand somely dressed woman, to whom he seemed to be paying much attention. At 3 o’clock the following morning, the police say. Newell was trying to effect an entrance into the S l . Mark's Hotel, in Bedford avenue. Newell, it is .said, declared t h a t he was a guest there. When taken before Magistrate Naumer, in tiiv Myrtle avenue court, he pleaded guilty and adm i t t e d that be bad had seven mixed drinks. The magistrate discharged him. A little later Newell returned lo court accom panied by his counsel, F o s t e r L. Backus, ar.d withdrew his plea of guilty and su b s t i tuted that of not guilty. The ease was set down for trial to-morrow. Now It is said that Ne-.vel! has sent word to Magistrate .N.4umcr t h a t he ■will pleao guilty to a charge of intoxication and that be will not be repre sented by coun.sel. Report has it that Mr. Newell's little experiences as set forth havo cost him over a thousand dollars. MRS. B E V E R ID G E ’S M USICALE. A pupils' musicale was given last week by Mrs. Emma G. Beveridge, at 65 ftrvcnih avenue. Six of her pupils sang, rendering their songs with good tone, distiavi pronunciation and a r t i s tic expre.ssir.n. Mrs. Beveridge pleased all by .singing Uirec .song.;, the last being one of her own composition. The programma was as follows: \May Morning.\ Denza; \Love Has Eyes,\ Bi.shop, Mrs. .M..E. Cra- meV: \My L i t t l e Love,\ Hawley; \'('iolela W r i g h t : \Summ e r ,\ Chatninade, Miss Cor nell. \.A Dream.\ B a r t l e t t ; \Gyp.sy Jane.\ Glover, Miss F'rost: \Sleep Little Baby of Mine.\ Denei: \Song of Ihe Sunshine,” Gor ing Thonins, Mrs. C. R. Bellows; Serenade, .Veidlinger: ‘‘.At P a r t i n g . \ Rodgers* Miss Branch: \Red. Red Rose.\ Hastings; \Vol Che Sapete.\ .Mozart, -Miss Ketcham. ’'Wheu the Henri (s Young,\ Buck: Polonaise \Mig- ncn.\ .A. Thomas, Mr.s. .A, H. Bonnell; “ T h e Princess.\ Grieg: \Xhe Lark N o w . Leaves His W a i ’r y Nest.\ P a r k e r ; \Slutiiber Sweet,” Beveridge, Mrs. Emma G. Eovor- idge. ■ - i k . . . I ' .1 -, . J
