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  • Before Dollar Cto Gift. OUTBREAK. fileThousands Weekly Crossing Border to Escape from Japanese Rul* Vladivostok, Juno 5. — The Corean exodus lnv? (Asiatic Russia, ts to nearly tw
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Thousands Weekly Crossing Border to Escape from Japanese Rul* Vladivostok, Juno 5. — The Corean exodus lnv? ( Asiatic Russia, ts to nearly tw many of v ! ivlng Cores on account at ty-flve thousand i nave crossed the border on foot since January, and eleven thousand have r by sea. This influx has complicated of Russian Immigration. Th.- gov- err»n:er.t i r^.ciais. who are expecting sixty thou- Bussfans to reach E*rimorskaya this season, to-day . \u25a0 | estlon by send- lng a shipload of ts to the Kamtschatka f?:-.. - EMPRESS AT RED CROSS MEETING bet ween 1 ome and Bn w : r><\ t .. short time t» r t im \^ . \u25a0 . \u25a0 "T' •> On hid" at Lew I Herald Square Theatre. Mr. Foy's aul : c. v used so frequently by bis happy family that It refused to w..;k restern was s few \u25a0 itre In time \u25a0 X nute l-'.i Icka \u25a0 fllence. Mr. h^iii-k^i^n will bead the i THEATRICAL NEWS. Site for Her American Bayre nth Will Be Near Croton. lime. Nordlca's 'W'estchester "Bayreuth Festival Theatre" la to be Just above Croton, overlooking one of tho broadest parts of the Hudson, and with a view that the old Bavarian town cannot nearly approach. She will not give out details yet, but was willing to talk of some of her plans yesterday. "Tho new theatre," she said, "will be on tho lines of the theatre at Bayreuth. We shall have "Wagner music drama there us it has never been given In this country. The works will be sung In the summer, and the greatest artists In the world will supplement the American singers, who will. I hope, bo attracted by the new venture." The prima donna's plans Include Shakespearian cycles In tha open air, and a system of training for American singers. When the news of the plan became public prop- erty yesterday every one In musical circles looked canny, smiled and said. "Oscar liammeratein! What a wonder thut man Is. Isn't he'" But Mine Nordlca looked cannier still, and said laughingly that neither Mr. Hammerstetn nor Helnrich Con- ried had had anything to do with the scheme. "I have backers," she said, "but I am not ready to tell their names yet. But they do not Include Mr. Ilanunersteln. He knows nothing of tills proj- ect yet." Lust winter Mme. Melba (rot even more atten- tion than usual when a tale of a giant opera bouse on the site of Carnegie Hull was told. She and Oscar Hammerstetn were to manage It, and the story is not dead yet The singer and the man- nic-r both look wise when it is mentioned, but have nothing to s;iy. Though Oscar once did remark, us he has done before, "You never know what I'm going to do next. At least, I never do, and I have insult) Information." Mine. Nordlca confirmed yesterday the story that she would elng on some occasions with the Ban Oirlo Opera Company, which is to have a home In Boston. She Is understood to be interested financially in Henry Russet's concern, of which \u25a0 <• was "prlma donna aasoluta" on a transcon- tinental tour lust season, Mme. N trdlca will sail for Europe to-day and will b<t absent for several weeks. She Is to sing with \u25a0 scar Hammersteln In the fall. XORDH iS NEW THEATRE. WARSHIPS OFF FOR HAMPTON ROADS. • A squadron of six United States battleships ami one cruiser, under command <>f Hear Admiral Evans, sailed from this port yesterday for Hamp- ton Roads, where they will participate In the cele- bratton of Georgia Day at tho Jamestown Reposi- tion on June 10. They were the battleships Con- nectlcutj Louisiana, Ohio, inwa. Rhode Island and Indiana, and the cruiser Washington. THey were followed within nn hour by the Austrian cruisers Siinkt Georg ana Aspern, a!«o touiul for Humi'iou Roads. Bids FareweU Before Sailing for Hampton Roads. S I.ouis of Italy. Duke of the Abruzzi. gave li small rereptlDn yesterday afternoon on board the •ti sailing to-day for Hampton Roads, after a stay of ten days In New York. Ile was assisted in welcoming his pucsts hy Mm*. Carlo Pftater, formerly Miss Hester iaußhlln, the Amer- ican wife of the nava] attache of the Italian Era- bossy at Washington. Th<- main ilc-k had been converted by means of rucks, ferns, palms and Bowers Into a wintei garden, while refreshments were served In the dukes cabins iu'luw. Among those invited were General aril Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, Mr. anil Mrs. James W. Gerard, Miss Harriot I>aiy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles X Alexander, Miss Alexander, Mr and Mrs. Cun- liffe-Owen. Stephen Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. George 1,. Rives, Julius Clan, Consul General >•( Denmark; L\ Cllve Bayley, acting Consul General of Great Britain; B. 8. Jlowland. the Marquis Negro t to, ('cunt Masslglia, Consul General of Italy; C i'.;:>'riz. t'urisui (JcTit-:.:; of Germany; Admiral and Mrs. J. B. Coghlan, CavaUere Zucca, president of tho Italian Chamber of Commerce, and several of the most prominent members of the Italian colony in New York. DUKE'S LAST RECEPTION. Japanese Sovereign Makes aa Address Before the Society at Tokio. June s.— The Red Cross of Japan hold I general i I which the | \u25a0 : • nuance of Its pros] \u25a0 ' • : L 320 i •' « >, :^ a t: \u25a0 and Man- NO REVOLT FEARED IN LISBON. Humors of Attempt to Place Dom Miguel on Throne Not Taken Seriously. Lisbon, June S. — The rumors of a rebellion with the object nf placing Dom Miguel of Bra- franza on the throne are not taken seriously here. The new elections have been fixed for November. #— KING OSCAR RETAKES CONTROL. Swedish Sovereigns Will Celebrate Their Golden Wedding To-day. : Stockholm. June o.— King Oscar's health is to I far improved that he to-day reassumed the reins of government, which he rejlnqulabcd on Decem- ber 14. 1506. -vvhpn ho appointed Prince Gustave, the Crown Prince, in act as Regent. King Oscar and Quo^n Sophia will celebrate their golden wedding to-morrow. The gift of the nation will be a sum of money to enable poor patients to gain admission to the sana- torium for consumptives founded ten years ago on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the beginning <; K!ns? Oscar's reign with money subscribed by the nation and presented to the King. BEITAINS COURSE AT THE HAGUE. [B Teleirraph to The Tribune, ; NewburK. N. V.. Juno s.— Miss Charlotte Douglass Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allyn Jones, of Spy Hill, lishkUl Landing-, was married to Albeit Worthlngton Melael, of Brooklyn, at the Rpfornie.l Church, Kiahklll Landing, to-nlghi The ICev. Dr. Robert Ellis Jones, of New York, oifl- clated, assisted by the Itev. Dr. Bdward A. Mo- Culluin, pastor of the church. The maid of honor was Miss Kls'.f Hammond, of Klslilcill Landing. Miss May Curtlss, of Flshkill Landing: Miss Insa Hlnrleh.H. of Brooklyn; Mi** Margaret HaUht and Miss Harriet Curtlss, of Fishklll Landing, acted as bridesmaids. The ushers were Halph S. Jones, of Klshkill Landing, and Frederick 11. Lane, James M. Wiley and Herman C. Fuch, of Brooklyn. TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Among the passengers who will sail to-day for Europe) are: TUB BL.UECIIER. FOR HAMBURG. H. P. Gardner. 1 Samuel M I-vin.iii Mr <iik". Mil. Francis R. 1 Mrs. Albert May. j um ., | Mr. and Mm. Lndwls Nlss«n. Sir,. W. O. Blckel Mra. Henry H. Trlc«t. V U. bhear. i Abner C. Thomas. LuuU L*rnp. I Mr. and Mrs Juiiiea Wilson. THE MAIN, h\iß BRKMBN. Mr and Mr». William C.I C'harle* Hodge Jones. " B,ck Mrs. H. Miller. Mrs Geoiye tnark, , Jiurie A. Koto, Mrs. T. M. Uo Vault. i I.A BAVOriS. FOH HAVRE, Mr mid Mr» John liuulton. i Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hhep- Th« Key. Paul Victor Cliar-i pard. lunJ. ' Mm. l£n:mii M. BtOkCS. Mr and Mrs. Charles It. Mr. and -Mrs. t'lmrUs 11. Kirk. i Bherrul. M,, Mary Van Uurtn. Mr. and Mrs. Houston A. y. J. i-uik. Thoina*. , a - - '- A SEA OF ORANGES. , From Tho Los Angeles Tim.-x. A sea covered with oranges id one of the un- usual attractions near this city, at the mouth of the Santa Clara River. Thousands upon thousands of oranges floating on the ocean's surface, many of them strewing the beach, give an indescribably beautiful golden hue to the sea. There was wonder for pome time as to how the oranges got Into the sen. The belief win general that they came from washed out orchards In th* east end of the county, owing to the high storm waters in the river. This is not the case, how- ever. The oranges were deliberately thrown into the Bespe Creek from the Sespe bridge, twenty-five •miles back from the coast. From the Sespe they found their way back into the Santa Clara River and thence into the sea. The oranges are from th* great packing houses in the Sesp» country. They are known as culls, rut most of them are good, or were when dumped off the bridge. It ii claimed that only the best oranges can be shipped and sold. * r i Tne reheat ! ;i In '.;\u25a0 of Mr. I l's "The follies of HOT" was '\u25a0\u25a0 day. A feature will be a i -< •\u25a0:' sixteen voices and thirty-two liutliliiK jm'i>. , . WEDDINGS. Memphis, Jme 6, Mi*n Lady Lee i i. direct descendant of tho Lee family of Vlr- : gtnla, whs married it 7 o'clock t is evening to ; Walter Evans Edge, of Atlantic city, N. J. The | ceremony occurred al t!n> hoi^e of t!u> Jtride's : grandmother, Mrs. James i and was i> \u25a0 by the Rev. Mr. Jones, of Memphis. Miss I was attended by .vi.-^ Rowena Lee and Miss Ora Lee. Tha h«.-<t man was Colonel Pranklln Murphy, jr., of Newark, N". J., and Qovernor Btokes of New jersey, John C. Powers and John a. McKay, i>f New York City, and Herbert K. Mcllvalne, s cousin of the bridegroom, were M* attendants, 'rim 1 ushers v.-:,- all reel lenl ; of Memphis and friends of - ihe bride. The Misses Flo and May 1 1» :i«:. r have been en- gaged by the Rogers Brothers foi piece, "Th 6 li"(,''-rM Brothers In Panama." which at the Broadway Theatre In September. Miss 1':- la !\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 ird, of il..- "P'ascinaUng 1". >r :i" . impany, I lino, h:is organised i • mlrnf club. Slip Ikib challenged the \* imen mem- :,i swim from Bfty .Minln to half a mile. Miss Cecil Spooner prill remain at Blaney*s Lin- coln \u0084..:•• Theatn mother nreek, presenting "The <;irl Raffles." Beginning next Monday, Mr. Blaney will establish ii i*uL> and carriage service at his theatre fur the us.i of bis patrons. George Marlon, who staged nil of Mr. t>avas^'n productions for Homo years past, will branch out fur himself next season, and his first contra It is announced, will bo to stage "The Merry Widows" for Mr. Savage. it is announced that Mr. Brad] will present \\ii>;i.t Loiiroer In Ibsen's "The Wild Duck" f r :.. In Ni •'. . :i., • r Mr. Lorl- )..• i « ll] appear i" .t !\u25a0•\u25a0« , delegates Soon to Receive Instructions Mr. Choate's Conferences. London. .limp ."».—The instructions to the Brit- ish delegates to the Peace Conference at The Hapift baying been drawn up by the Foreign OSio, and tlie Cabinet at Its mooting yesterday bavin? agr:-e<l to the policy which is to bo adopted by the delegates of Great Britain, there *'illbe a meeting of the Foreign cretary. Sir Edward Grey, and the delegates at the Foreign Office as soon as the clerical work has been com- Pleted. The British representatives will leave London for The Ha^ue on Jun« 13. Joseph a. Cboate, of the American delegation. Jho is pro:oiiKit!tc hia visit to London^ will leave tri>,'iand for Hollari'l on the Fame date. He /ion tiad frerjur-nt opportunities of discussing the eub- j»^t of the conference with Sir Edward Brey •"•f AralMUßaddr Kei-i. and one of the ftrsi call- rs at Mr. Choate'fl hotel on his arrival here was i-r<mier CampbeU-Bannermau. with whom tho icrmc-r Aabftfesador discussed the proposal to frir.p tht . Qtteguon or limitation of armament* wjon? tho «f>nference. *,;". Ch ? ate has also received much attention lr*n T^"i 1R W ' vard ' a reception of the Amer- iVa^ * m^ at the lcvre held at St. James's Sr^SMf^^S* 3 beli g I^rticularly cordial, the Prino. ">• CJoate were pruesta yesterday of «c Prince and Princess of Wales at luncheon. ETTJDYIHG ITALIAN EMIGRATION. BANSFCfftD- CRAXDALI^— On Tuesday. June 4. at 11 a. m. by tho Key. DarM O. Wylle, D, P., at her father's real lence, No. 230 Went 139 th St., Hewell Cran- <li\M. tUi'.is:.!,r of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Orandall. t,» Murton W. Hansford. JOHNSON— HOniNSON— On Wednesday, June 8. at No. l.v. West t>7th St., '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the Rev, John F. Steen. Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel liub'.naon, to Qeerge Francis Johnson, of New York. WZSUR -MARSH— Wednesday, June 3, at Olivary Church, New York City, by the Rev. Thornton F. Turner, Helen Olivia, daughter of the late Hampton O Marsh, of Morrlstown, N. J.. to George Jerome Wesley of New York City. Notice of marriages and di>utlia mutt he IniTor.ril rrlth full name ami address. Died. Death notices appearing In THE THinrXE will be republUhed lv The Trl- Weekly Tribune without extra charge Dachtera. Taul J. Roger, Thomas H. Qarretaon, Abrain Q. Hutsn. Harry I- Jones. Mi 'ii >> t>axton KHza. Kendall. l hebe M Smith." Anna M. D. Ktssam. Menjamin A Tyler. Alfred 1.. Murray, Catharine. I'rmy, Her. Williams. Pearson. Sarah M. Whyte, Mary K. ROdgers, Margaret P. DACHTEftA— Paul J. Pachtera. of Dachtera brothers, opticians, died June 4 Funeral eervleee willbe held at AH faints' Church, Madison tv« and ISBth St.. on Friday. June 7. at :>:.t<> a. nv residence. No. 10 West 132 d st. European papers please copy. OARRETSON— Abram Q. Garretson died suddenly of pneumonia at his home at Morristown. N. J.. on June 8 Funeral at St Peter's Church, at Moxrlstown. N. J.. on Thursday. June 6. at 2:30 p. m. D.. L. * W. train leaves Barclay and Christopher its. at 12:45 p. m.. stDpplnt: alto at Newark. Interment at the convenience of family. JOmCB June B. at r.l'hraonil Hill. Lcng Island. I Alden Graves. sen of William a. Jenes. jr.. an.i osra- lid« liculse Jones, aged 11 years. Funeral private. Mnrrtane notices nppr:irin< In TIIE TIUntTNE will bo republUhed in The Trl-Weeklr Tribune without extra <h:irjr. Married. NrrVons Women take Ilorsfiird's Actit Phnsphats. Quiets the nerves, relieves nausea, etck headache and Insomnia. A Virginia Judge, H:irk«.! by name, has «le- cided that spitting In the presence and sight of th» court Is contempt of court, aad ho tlned the of- fender $10. 'l' : '* power of. a court to punish sum- marlly acts which savor of disrespect for its au- thority and offences committed in Its presence was never put to better use than this. There is a ten- dency in legislatures to restrict th« power of courts to piinlfth for contempt. Thai power i* capable of great abuse, but is rarely abused greatly. when it is usrd with vigor against the vile habit of spitting in public tt makes for civilisation and decency ana ought to be strengthened and honored. Forecast for S*a«aßl I.«>rnlltl.-». — For New England. ('.•"nring In southern, rain in northern portion to-day; Frt lay fnlr and warmer; free* i. brisk southwest winds. For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and v. -.v Jt»r«ey. /air nnd somewhat warn to-day; Friday fair und warmer; fresh we«l wind.". F< r Delaware, District o* Columbia and Maryland, fair to 'lay Bfid Frldav; warmer Friday; pee* a aal \u25a0 Inda. For Western Pennsylvania, fair and wtrmn to-day and Friday; fr*sli northwest winds diminishing. For Wrsifrn Ntw York. Mir to-<laj ar.d FrlJay: slowly rising temperature; fresh west winds. Local OMral herord. — Th<» following official record from tho Weather Burea shows the changes In th« temperatura for the last twenty-four hours In comparison with tho corresponding dale of last ><>cr: isos. li*>7. l ttt*. 1907. 3 n m hi S3 l 6p. m \u25ba«:: *l 6 a. m an M| ft p. m 77 SB 9 a. in 10 -\u25a0\u25a0• II p. m 74 57 12 m "» 65; 12 p. m 74 — 4 p. m, M M Htsheat tfmp«»ratur» yesterday. \u2666"> decrees; InweaL BO rt«t;i 'rfs; average. M) dasre^a; average for corr«>?!r«inflinic dale !a»t year. 74 rt'irr""; average for corresponding dato laat twentj Ore > >«rs. 60 .if.-- I-ocal Fiireoast. — To-day fair and somewhat warmer; Frliluy fall and warmer; fresh west winds. i c SPITTING IS CONTEMPT OF COURT. From Th. Philadelphia Props. Official Itrrord and Forecast. - Washington. June 3. — Rain Is probable Thursday in Northern New F.nsr!ar.<l and showrrs In the Rocky Mountain rectal l*iMej win be fair east if the Mississippi, but occasional thunder- storms are probable In Rocky Mountain • reirlon. and thence eastward over the plains States The temperature \u25a0will rise in northeastern districts and n-tll doubtless rench the seasonal normal by Friday or Saturday. Tha winds nlons the New Enirland coast will bo fresh to brisk west; mlddlo Atlantic ...... to west: South Atlantic coast, fresh southwest: East Ou!f coast, light to frosh south: West Gulf coast, fresh south- east: on the lowa* lakes, fresh ti trNk west; upp*r lak.a, fr^sh north \u25a0 Ml Steamer' dejiarting Thursday for European ports will have fraaji -.-«; winds sad partly cloudy weather to th» Urand Hankn. THE WEATHER REPORT. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS BFXMONT— WiIIiam Thomas, Pan Francisco- J. T. Bowen, Chicago: W. H. Smith. Cleveland. GILSEY— J. p. Chandler, Cleveland: R. S. Chllds. Hrattleboro. Vt.: W. F. Beasley. North Carolina. MANHATTAN'— CoIoneI Sir Henry \'e\\.\- To- mnto. MURRAY HlLL—Stephen Abbott. West Point: Neville Moody, Havana: Leightnn Mc- Carthy. Tnrontn. ST. RKOIS— H. H. Lipplnoott. Philadelphia: Robert C. Pruyn. Albany. WAL- DORF-ASTORIA—George S. Oliver and Herbert DuPuy. Plttsburc. Frank T. Howard, New Or- leans. WOIiCOTT— C. Gardner. Plttnburg: A. a. Robinson, Topeka, Kan.; George W. o<ilv>, Chicigo. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Annlvrsnry ' •\u25a0>• rarad-» of Brooklyn Sunday school pupils, afternoon. Grartimtir.ir '\u25a0r, !^»s of the Nurses" Training School of Lincoln Hospital, Southern Boulevard and East 141 st street, 3 p. m. Commenrrmem of Wehh's academy and Home for Ship- builders. Fordhum Heights, 8 p. m. Plnnfr of the Statin I«!«r,.l Chamber of Commerce, Hotel <«st!r-t n. New Brighton. 7 p. m. Commencement exercises at Cooper Union. R p. m. 6crar> social ondat the auspices of the Tr«mont Chapter of th« l!«r!ptn T( in« Women's Christian Association. No. 752 Tremont avenue. 8 p. m. Million Dollar Fund for Academy in Eternal City Nearly Assured. S. B. P. Trowbridße. ex-prcsldent of the Society of Beaux Arts Architects, announced yesterday that $100,000 would be raised by the society to place it in the ranks of the founders of the Amer- ican Academy of Fine Arts at Rome, for the main- tenance of which the raising of a $1,000,000 fund was started about two years ago on the basis of ten subscriptions of $100,000 each. Charles F. Mc- Kirn is president of the academy and Charles T. Barney Is treasurer. When the movement was begun J. Pierpont Mor- gan, jr.. and Henry 'Walters, trustees, each sub- scribed (100.000, and $100,000 subscriptions were re- ceived shortly afterward from William K. Van- derbllt, Harvard University, through Henry L. Hißsinson, and James Stlllman. Columbia Univer- sity then pledged 1101,000, uml quickly raised over $50,000 of the amount, and Yale University raised over $20,000 toward the sum required to make that Institution a founder. The University of California and Chicago University each pledged $100,000. and Henry C. Frick subscribed tho last $100,000 required to maki up the endowment fund of $1,000,000. Mr. Trowbridge said that the University of Cali- fornia had raised about $20,000 of the $100,000 pledged when the earthquake occurred. Charles F. McKlm, president of the academy. insisted upon releasing the University of California from Its promise. The Society of Beaux Arrs Architects then took the place of the University of California in the ranks of the ten founders. A considerable part of $ICO,OOO. Mr. Trowbridge said, had already been raised, and It was expected that the remainder would be subscribed at an early day. it was learned yesterday that while Columbia and Tale have not raised the full amount of $100,- MO, jus pledged, a special effort will be made this summer to complete the subscriptions. It Is cx- i;"' thai the entire endowment fund of $1,000,- 000 will be paid in this year. The course of the American Academy at Rome Is post-graduate, and requires the cloistration of ill-- student for a period of years. It is urged by the trustees that the direct and Intimate influ- ences of the world's masterpieces, which surround a student at Rome, will prove of incalculable ad- vantage in the creation of the future art of Amer- ica, and the benefits to France, Germany. Spain mid other nations through the establishment of schools of art at Rome Justify the conviction that like or liter benefits will bo secured to the United States through the foundation of a similar national Institution. The chief end of the iicademy Is not to afford exceptional advantages to a few chosen schol- ars, but Is rather to he the means to that end. which ls to help to raise tho standard of art edu- catlon in the United States. As the great na- tional competition in France for the Grand Prix fie Rome has made the Ecolo dcs Beaux Arts, in Paris, the first art school of the world, so, it is believed, will the competitions Instituted by the American Academy Increase the efficiency of the universities and art schools of America. Through the aid of Henry Walters, one of th* trustees, the academy has been enabled to secure a permanent home in the Villa Mirafiorl, one of the beautiful homes of the Via Nomentana. near the Porta Pla. AMERICAN ART ATROME PARIS— Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Lille ..; dWlblon. C.rand Hotel de I' Athene*. OJrand Hotel Continen- tal. Hotel St. Jarr.cs et Albany. Princess Hotel. Hotel Montana. HOLLAND — dcs Indes, Th« Hague; Kurhaus. Scheyenlngen. BELGIUM— Hotel. Brussels: Hotel St. Antoln^ Antwerp; Hotel Weber. Antwerp: Grand Hotel. Antwerp: Hotel de I' Europe, Antwerp. QERMaXY — Nas«auer-Hof Hotel. Wlesbadan: Four Sea- sons Hotel. Munich: Hotel B«Uevue. Dresden Pa,a c Hotel. Wiesbaden: Continental Hotel. Berlin; Ar.gl»- terre Hotel. Ems; Park Hotel. DusselJort; Hotel Od.- Ml.na.n4ue. Alx-la-ChapelU; Hotel KaUertkof. Alx-Ia- OhapeKa; NuelUns llolel. Alx-la-Cha-»v.ie: Hotel Huulr, Munich; Betel Katserhof. Bad-Nauheim; cirand Hotel. Nuremberg: Wurttembarsb ' Nurem- berg : Hotel Regtna. -Baden: Grand Hotel. Berlin: Hotel Mohrenhof. Berlin: Hotel Furstenhof, Bad-WlWungeß: Hotel Kalserhof. Bad-Wildungen: Hotel Br*ldenba«herhof, Dusseldorf; HoUl .1- l'Eo— ivp*. Hamburg; Hotel DeuU-hes Hans. Brunswick; Hotel Imperial. Wiesbaden; Hotel Ru.«sle. Klsatngtro; H.tel Bubat. Bad-Munatcr; H .tel Royal. Letpslc: Hotel Europaischer- Hof. Dresden: Hotel Dlach. Co- lutcna; Cuntlnental Hotel. Munich; Carlton Hotel. llerlln- Hotel Royal. Hanover: Hotel Bayrlacherb/Jt. Cologne; Hotel d« rßaVS*a)i Heidelberg; Motel Belle- vue. Berchtesguden. AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND—HoteI Bristol. Vienna; Grand Hotel Hun^arta. Budapest; Hotel Continental. Lausanne. Hotel Victoria. Interlaken: Hotel Vtctorta, Basle- Hotel Kuler. Baslo; Savoy and West En.i Ho- tel. Carlsbad: Palace Hotel, Lucerne; Hotel Thuner- hof Thun; Hotel Jur.gfraublU-h. Interla-cen; Hotel Beau Rlvsk», Geneva; Hotel Weimar. Maxienbad: Hotel Kllngvr. Marlenbad; Hotel Furstenhof. Marten- bad- Hotel Beau Site. Lausanne; Hotel de la Pats. Geneva. Hotel National. Carlsbad: Hotel Hanover. Carlsbad; Hotel Krch. Carlsbad; Hotel Bristol. Sols- ITALY rtr 'ANP SOUTH OF FRANCE—Hotel Excelsior. Rome Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand Hotel. Rom«: Hotel Oallia. Cannes; Gd. Hotel. Villa. d'Este. Cemote- blo Como; Grand Hotel d"A!s. Alx-lea-Batna : Paiac* Hotel dea Dolomites Cadcre-Borca ; Hotel SpkßsM Excelsior. Alx-!«*-BBiM, Hotel Qulrlnal. Roam. Uoul Roya.l. Rome. MAIN OFFICE— No. 154 Nassau pjroet. WALL STREET OFFICE— No. 13 William street. UPTOWN OFFICE — X>. IS<M Broadway, or any Amart- run l>lstrli-t TeleTT«ph Office. HARLEM OFFICE — M« 137 East 12S:h street and No. 2«3 West 2BQ street. THE BRONX BUREAU—No 41* East ISSth street WASHINGTON HIKE Xft IS2S F street. NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE Frederick N. F-r.imer. No. fa . Broad street. AMERICANS ABROAD willSad TH TRIBUNE at BRUSSELS — No. 6J Montagu* <1» la 'our. LONDON Offlca of THE TRIBUNE, at Danes In» House. No. JO.", Strand Gould A Foreman*. No. 34 New Oxford street. American Express. Nos. 3 and 6 Hajmarket. Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist offlce. I.udsat* Clrcu*. Brown. Shlylry & Co. No. 123 Pall Mall. Speyer Bros.. No. 7 Lotltbury. The London Offlce of THE TRIBUNE Is a c^nventer-t place to leave advertls^meKts a:. '. sul i I * PAR] John Monroo i Co.. No. 7 Ru-» Scribe John War.amaker. No. 44 Rita dcs Petltes Ecurtes. l'.t±K)« Bureau. No. 53 Rue Cambon. Morsan. Harjes & Co. No. S3 Boulevard Ilauil- nun Credit Lyonnals. Bureau ties Estrangers. Continental Hotel Newsstand. The Figaro Office. Saurbach's News ExchanK», No. • R-.«« Si George, Amertran Express Company. No. 11 Rue Scribe. Brentano's. 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For points In Europ* and all countries in the t'ntversal Tontal Union TUB TRIBUNE will be mailed at tha fol- lowing rates: DAILY AND SUNDAY: I DAILY ONLY: Ons Month. f 1 62! Two M.nth*. $2 >M Two Months. »\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0» Thre- Months. S3 f 7 Three Months. $4 — Six Mor.ths. *" -\u25a0» Sis Months. S»l>3| Twelve Months. *14 2-4 Twelve Months. $lS»lx- THI- WEEKLY: SU.VL..VY ONLY: SUMontti $1 "3 -.x Months $2 «•: Twel\» Munths. JJ Wi Twelve Months. »5 64 1 WEEKLY FAKMER: DAILY ONLY: | Six Months. $103 One Month. *: « Twe:\» Mouths, PM C. O. ISELIN NOW A GRANDFATHER. Atver ls*!ln, tho yachtsman. Is now a grand- father through the birth on Tuesday nisht of a daughter to his eldest daughter, the wife of Philip \V Ll vetUIOW Mrs. Lhermore Is a daughter of Mr. Iselin by his first wife. Fannie Gardlnar Isolla. The child was born in New York City. COOPER UNION ART DISPLAY. The annual reception of the Men's Art Depart- ment of Cooper Union was held last night. Tho exhibits in architectural and mechanical drawing and decorative design were all open to those who attended the reception of the Woman's Art School Tuesday night, but a crowd fully as large, If not Utrgej", thronged th" rooms last night, where the work of the pupils was displayed. To-night the commencement of the school will bo held, with the award of prizes, diplomas and degrees. a GENERAL GRANT'S GRANDSON WEDS. Washington, Perm., Juno. G.—Miss. Helen Dent (Vrensnall, of this city, and Chaff eo Grant, of San Diego, Cal., grandson of General U. 8. Grant, were married here to-night at the home of the bride's mother. The i:- . Father John J. Faughnan, of the Catholic Chun of the immaculate Conception, officiated. Following mi eastern trip they will live In California. 1.- a ' Judge Fort, an Alumnus, Delivers Ethical Address to Class. Pennington, NT. J.. Junu 5.—J. Frnnklln Fort, of the class i f '68, now a Justice of tha Now Jersey Supreme Court, mad.- the address to the graduating class of Pennington Seminary this morning at the commencement exercises, ile said, In part: The great n 1 of our time is right leadership. The great demand <»r ihe hour is for men of <-otir- ai'e education ami integrity In public and business PENNINGTON SEMINARY GRADUATES. Isaac B. Brown Makes Principal Address — Lincoln G. Backus Speaks. . b to Tho Tr: \u25a0!. N. V . June S This has been alumi at Alfred University, and has been full of pleasure \u25a0 iflt for all U:.- old students and others in lent of the alumni associ- ation, Lincoln <;. Backus, ><' New Rochelle, N. v delivered the opening address. The principal \u25a0\u25a0 '• was [sa ie B. Brown, of the • r : Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania whose subject was, "Shall it Be Government Con- trol or Government Ownership?" \u25a0 tl '• a] imnl present were Justice Peter I! McLennan, of Syracuse; I >r. Daniel Lewis, of New I rk; Samuel R. Thayer. of Minneapolis; Presi- dent C H flaws'. n of Salem (W. va,j College; C. C. Shlpman of Neti York t'Ky; j, j. Merrill, of Mbany; C. Loomii alien, of Syracuse, and tho Rev Georsre I" Lewis, of Milton Junction, Wls. Ex-Justice E. \\\ Hatch, of N.w fork <'ity. will deliver the doctor's oration at the graduation ex- .•r' i.«.••-•i .«.••-• to-morrow Ira A. Place, vice-president or the New York Central, win arrive in Alfred to- morrow wondng with ii number of New Yorkers v.-ho win attend the exercises. ALIJMNI DAY AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY. Twelve Members of Class of '07 Receive Degrees Subjects of Theses. New Haven, June 6.—The Yale Divinity School closed Its eighty-fifth year to-day. The graduating exercises of the class of UT. which has only twelve members', were held in Battell Chapel this morning and were well attended. Addresses were delivered by the folio* ing numbers of lh« clus.who are the class leaders in scholarship: "The Abiding Element in Religion," Arthur Ewen Westenbcrg. Kirklan.l. 111.; "Two Kingdoms, • Karl Owen Thompson, .Springfield. Mass.; "Tho Pastor an Instructor hi the Work of Missions." Darwin Ashley Leavitt, 15..10 it. Wls.. and "The Bcribo of the Spirit." Hugh timer Brown, Dayton, Wash. .The annual address to the graduating class- w;im given by I'rofeKHor l.'-v, la o. llrastow. the former ti'iui of tha school, who retires thl« year from the laculiy. The annual alumni meeting followed. The theses presented by the graduating class were as follows: "Tho Forgotten Tact of tha Severity of God.'J iugh Rimer Brown, B. 8., Whit- man i.v-Meg.', Dayton. Wa.-h.; •Th« . migrant tuiJ ihu Church." Charles Melanthon i:uld<rwood. B. A., jo wit College, trookl) n, Iowa; "Dlscipleship in the Time of Christ, us Revealed In'the Synoptic Gospels." Charles -M;triin Good, B. A., otterbcln University, HarrUonburg, \u25a0. a. . '.Ten Centuries of Christian Missions in the, Develoi.in.-nt of Europe," Raymond Rogers Gregory, B. a., i'mnklin and Marshall .('•jllrge. Gilbert, l'enn. ; "The Influence of the Mystery-Religions upon Paul," William Henry Harris. Wesleyan Theological College, H.ia-on Kalis, Conn.; "A Study or Method In Foreign Mis- Kionury Work." Darwin Ashley Leavltt, It A Belolt College, Beloit, Wls.; :„\u25a0 Jesus' Teaching Ro- garding Wealth,',' George Douglas Milbury, 11. A Kates College, Tracy Mills. New Brunswick; "Francis of Assist," William Henry Smith. if A Hiram College, New Haven; 'The Dynamic of Christian Science." Albert Thomas Steele, B a Adrian College, Hethel, Conn.; "The Mysticism of George Fox." Wilbur Kelsey Thomas, B. A., Friends University, Amlmy, I ml., "A Stud] of th<» Religious Development of the Hawaii in Islands" Karl Owen Thompson. R. A., Ami i rst College fci -injdlfld, Mass.; "Christian Science: Its Grounds mi'! its Permanent Elements,'," Arthur Kweti West- enberg. B. A. Beloit Colloge, Klnrkland, 111. YALE DIVINITY MEN GRADUATED Metropolitan Knows Little Yet of Morgan's Latest Gift. Great quantities of unknown treasures are packed away II the basement of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Museum officials know that they have tho entire collection of decorative art of Georges Hoentschel. tho Paris architect, but that is nearly all. Of what it consists they have only a general knowledge, for the exhaustive detailed catalogue prepared by M. Hoentschel has not yet arrived, and the only information of the hundreds of objects In the lection Is contained in two small books of photographs from Parts, with the barest sort of general information. No announcement of this latest great gift and loan by J. Pierpont Morgan to the Museum was to have been made until a detailed account of the collection could be made, but the report of the acquisition of the collection by Mr. Morgan became public last month; although the published state- ments contained several material errors. The col- lection Illustrates French decorative art of the Gothic and eighteenth century periods. Mr. Mor- gan purchased the collection in 1908. Soon after- ward lie gave all the eighteenth century objects to the Museum, and announced that he would deposit the entire Gothic collection in the Museum for an indefinite period. Since that time packing case after packing case has be. arriving, until 3«4 cases now He unopened In the basement. Just what Is in them Will remain unknown until the arrival, In about a fortnight, of the full catalogue. At Mr. Morgan's suggestion, this vast collection will form the nucleus of a still greater collection of European decora art. This new department will be housed In a section of the Museum building designed and constructed especially for It. the excavation for iii, U la already under way. [n this the objects will be placed on the wall with sufficiently generous spacing to permit hanging other things between them as the Museum adds to the collection. Among the specimens of woodwork In the eight- eenth century collection nro not only the garlands, Testoons and other individual ornaments which were attached to walls, but brackets, frames, screens, pedestals, balustrades, chairs, tables, doors and overdoors, and panels of all sizes and shapes. Ihero aro also panelled linings of entire wails snowing imitation bookcases, on which were placed just the backs of books, a decorative literary effect Delng thus produced. Many of these iame from historic ..Id chateaus, but until the arrival of the catalogue the Museum cannot say from which ones with certainty. There are also many ormolu ob- The: Gothic section Is more serious In spirit, and ecclesiastic work has a prominent place In it. There are known to be several sets of choir stalls, richly carved; a large carved stono mantelpiece, tight pairs of : tOl \u25a0 columns and many pieces of sculpt- ure in various mat. rials. There ar.- also several rich pieces of tapestry, one of them, judging from tho photographs sent from Paris, similar in char- acter (i those given to the Museum by Mr. Morgan Another addition to the Museum In the last month was a bronze replica of Rodin's bitterly dis- cussed 'I/Ag< d'Alran," the gift of Mrs. John W. .Simpson. M. Hod In himself directed the making of the copy, and himself put on he patina. This statue Is the oih> which tho foreign critics refused to believe was other than a cast from the living Jguie, and for long months the question was fought out until M Rodin's work was vindicated JUB( what the sculptor meant to express in the tens.?, awakening figure 1- a moot point. Another tiling which sorely puzzled tha Museum staff and those to whom the statuo was exhibited yesterday was the Jagged aperture Just above and to the front of the left tempi.'. It looks like the deep wound of a heavy sword or axe. but Its symbolism was unexplainable by the Museum staff. An important new picture is "The Charpentler framlly, ' by Renoir which was acquired through the Catharine LoriHard Wolfe fund. A huge can- vas acquired by purchase Is Albert Blerstadt's "Rocky Mountains," an acquisition which the Mu- seum regards with great satisfaction. When this picture was sold to James MeHenry. of London '- 000 wns paid for It. Other additions to the Mu- seum, a full list of which, with the loans, Is in tho bulletin to \u25a0\u25a0 issued to-day, include objoct* from Robert Reid's "Fleur d< r^ " " n Turkish cannon of the seventeenth co»itur.\*iind n beautiful specimen of Carrickmneros* cut work lace. BASEMENT TREASURES. American Commission's Work at Naples and Course of Travel. Naples, June 5.-The member, of the Ameri- «n Immigration Commission, who are making •trir> to Mediterranean countries, questioned £osc-ly the emterartti on board the steamer porida before she cleared for New York, ask- p«,c u!ar; , l they were solne to Senator Latlmer. of Fouth Carolina; Repr*- •sMatJv* Bennet. of Smw York, and n«pr«son- ZZ* 1 Burnett*, of Alabama, members of th« IttSSS S1?"S 1 ? " to - - v tor Messina, Sicily. aoSl rrrHh. th * \u25a0'\u25a0' P«rpoM to study the customs. ULf'l Z \u25a0 % tiOnB -,^ education of the inhabi- : WMStr. 'nous region? from which the I United £t fl 7^ rr * rotr ot '^^ation flow to th* ttSKJr^Sii vlsllln e Sicily, thess corn- , ,^monen v?IU contlnus their investisatlocs in A STATUE OF ROUSSEL IN PARIS. Paris, June 5.—A statue of Theophile RouSSel, author of the French laws for the protection cf children, was unveiled here to-day by President jraiiieres, with approprlato ceremonies. WILLIAM L. SHELDON. [By Telegraph to Tho Tribune. 1 St. Louis, June s.— William L. Sheldon, founder of the Ethical ll^s^arch Society " ! tills city, for- mer associate and disciple of Felix Adler In New York, author and lecturer, find chairman of the social science department of the world's congress of arts and sciences in 1301, died at his homo hen* this morning from heart trouble of ten months' duration, it is likely that the funeral hers on Saturday will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. John i. Elliott, of New York City. Professor Sheldon married Miss Annie FTarts- horne, daughter of Charles Hartshorne, of Phila- delphia. In 1552. She survives him. a — ' JACOB A. RIISS DAUGHTER WEDS. President and Mr,«. Roosevelt sent a silver flower vase to Miss Kate Elizabeth Itlis yesterday, when sh<? was married to Dr. OscarOwre, of Minneapolis. Minn., in the Church of the Resurrection, by the Rev. William T. Evans, its rector. Miss Rlls m-»t Dr. Owr* two years ftfco on » trip abroad, and be- Min<> engaged to him while she was still a school- girl. JAMES MOUNTFORT. Toronto, June s.—James Mountfort, of London, dropped dead to-day from heart disease on the Ftrps of the Parliament buildings. He represented English mining men Interested in Cobalt. AMERICUS C. DAILY. [ByTelegraph to The Tribune.] Lebanon, Ind.. June 6.— Americus C. Dally, presi- dent of the Lebanon National Bank and one <; the best known financiers in the state, Is dead at his borne here. He was elected Auditor of State in 189J. and re-elected in 1896. Mr. Daily was in vigorous health and save no signs of decline until eight months ago, when Governor Hanly caused an Investigation of the Auditor of State's office Soon nfter thin" flit was filed against Mr. Pally to coilect I-; ,r in fees which It was alleged lie hail wrongfully appropriated. The charges wor- ried Mm .-r-itl.-. r»nd, though dying from diabetes, the nult is said to have hastened the end. OBITUARY. Board of Education Planning to Use Corps of Medical Experts. The Board of Education Is organizing a •\u25a0 medical •x\ \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 :! be to to \u25a0 the we I far* f ttu ah! In the work now '.\u25a0•\u25a0\\ik the Board of Health. It is prob . • timate and Apportlonnv nt will be money to i am Abram stern, chairman of the elemi i committee, \u25a0peaking of tha contemplated work, r^M that heretofore tli- question of ;\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0:,.\u25a0 in the si ! ,0,,:s had I n left to the I ealth, whi< hha I inda or the do t • wort Mi Stei n •;.. board will ask the Elealtb Depart- \u25a0 . detail physicians to do the work. He said • i • t> •• department will no doubt w<: It . ney and then Mr. Stern will go before the Board \u25a0 \u25a0 Apportionmei I and ask for npriatlon DOCTORS IX SCHOOLS. M. Carre Claims Exclusive Musical and Dramatic Rights in '"Carmen." j-.irK June o An Injunction was served to- day on Olga Nethersole, the En] AUj.-rt Carre, dii the Optra Coraique, t . ent her producing "Carmen." '-I. Carrfe, who controls the opera rights la Prance, claims that, his rights \u25a0\u25a0 thedrama. Hehasre- ; \u25a0 • tying that he lnt< ile for i lay i g "< Jarm America without paying royalties. OLGA NETHERSOLE ENJOINED. Herman Bender, in Canadian Prison, an Escaped Lunatic from Long Island. Toronto, June r..- Herman Bender, who last week was sentenced to fourteen years in King- ston Penitentiary, has been identified as an escaped lunatic. He was incarcerated In King's) Park Asylum. lAtng Island, and escaped on June 11, 1906. Th>> Crown has been in the matter. AMERICAN MADMAN'S SENTENCE, Sir Robert Bond Speaks— Desires No Union with Canada. London, June s.— T!u> Western Indian Club gave a dinner to-night ut the Hotel Cecil it; honor of Sir Robert Bond, the Premier of New- foundland. Joseph Chamberlain sent a letter In which ho gave expression to his hope for the ultimate union <>f Newfoundland with Canada, as most conducive to t!-.<- welfare of Newfoundland. Sir Robert. In reply to a toast to his health, paid that while h.' was not prepared to challenge the correctness of Mr. Chamberlain's statement, he was constrained I say that such a union at present was neither desirable nor within the ra- pion of practical i olii [< s Referring to the recent i of the im- perial conference, Sir Robert said that if New- foundland had been treated with a little moro sy in the preparation and publication of the reporta Issued to the public, there would have been no n atatlon by the press. He had told the government that a repetition of its aciiou of last year would not only be r - : as humiliating to the colony, but would lead to a total disregard of all constitute tbority within It. He was not without hope that before he returned something satisfactory would be done regarding the matters in which New- foundland was interested. In conclusion sir Robert said It was his i leas- ure to admit, reports to the contrary notwith- standing, that he had received I cour- teous treatment from his majesty's mlnh all the negotiations with them, particularly from the Foreign Secretary, sir Edward Grey, the P:arl of Elgin, Secretary ->f State for the Colonies and Winston Spencer Churchill, Parliamei Secretary of the Colonial Office. The Premier concluded his speech amid ap- plause with these words: "If the door of Down- Ing Street lias been 'banged, barn I and ;: has not been to i NEWFOUNDLAND'S VIEWS. Rebel a Attack Town Near Pakhoi— If Ires to Chang-Chow Cut. HonK Kong, Juno .".—A serious outbreak of re- bellion is reported to have occurred at Wei Chow, about thirty miles south of Pakhoi, for- merly the refuse of the pirates in the Gulf of Tonquin. a mob is attacking the city, and ap- peals have born sent to Canton for troops. The rising at Lien-Chow Is dying out, owing to the energetic action of the local authorities. Amoy, June s.—Telegraphic communication with Chang-Chow, thirty miles up the river from here, Is Interrupted and river navigation la bus- I. the latter, however, owing to the in- creased duties levied on vessels nn.l cargoes. Conditions at Chang-Chow yesterday were re- ported to be favoral NEW CHINESE OUTBREAK. the departments of Calabria, Basilicata and A bruzzi. Senator Dillinfrham. of Vermont, chairman of the commission, and the rest of the commis- sioners are to leave here to-morrow for Rome Ambassador Griscom will give a reception for rr 1"'1 "' v,"* they Probably will be received by King \ utor Emmanuel. m«£w is talk amon * "' commissioners of Cto TTen^ n effort to direct Italian Immigration into Texas for railroad construction work and into South Carolina for work in the mines. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1007. FRENCH STRIKE EXDS. 7 Rational Committee of Seamen Votes to 'Return to Work. jlarpeineF. June ">. — The national committee c fthe Seamen's Union voted to-night In favor of unl ir.pr work -morrow, and this decision was ' t once tilcsrraphed to all ports. / "i \u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0 si :u;ir-n here hays led !o resume work. gor,^. i ' •' \u25a0• strikers refused to- \u25a0\u25a0 Ith the decision to t by the national commit- is- reason to believe !.i their duties on Friday. Cnerbourß, -''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 anks to precautions <a j. pn | ito i event Interference on • se ixnen, the steamers Kronprlnz Wintelm, Adrintlc. ttland disembarked th<-ir : led without im-i - pari?. June .". — The French Transatlantic Line announ ced to-day that a full crew had been ob- tsirjed for Lai Provence, insuring her sailing to- norrwv far New York. CZAR'S GUARDS MUTINY. Died. KKXDALL-Jnne 4. at Belmont. Mass.. Fheb* Mitchell. wife of Joshua Kendall, of Cambridge, and daughter of the late Hon. William Mitchell, of Nantucket. KlSSAM— Suddenly. June 3. 1907. at Elizabeth. \u25a0 J.. Benjamin A . son of the late Dr. James B. Klssam. Relatives and friends are Invited la attend th« funeral services at hi*late residence. No »M Cherry St.. Kllzabeth. Thursday morning at I! o'clock, In- terment at Woodlawn at convenience of the family MURRAY — On June 3. 1907. Catherine, wife of James S> -Murray. Funeral from the residence of h«r son. Joseph. F. Murray. No, 422 Ist St.. Brooklyn, Thursday. Juna 6. 9:30 a. m : thence to the Church of St. Francis Xavler. «ith aye. and Carroll st. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. PEAKS' '\ — Sunday. June 2. at her residence. No. 9* "th aye..» Brooklyn. ' Sarah Mason, wlf« of too lat* Alexander* Pearson. Funeral private. ROPGBRS— At St. Joseph's Hospital. Hew Tork City. Margaret P. Rodders (nee McKnight). wife of Potted S. Roilgers. of Brooklyn. Funeral on June « at con- venience of family, from No. 73 Suttoa St.. Brooklyn. Albany (.N. V > papers kindly copy. RUGRR — Suddenly, at Stamford. Conn., on Monday. Jun« 3. 1907. Major General Thomas H. Ru«>r. (". S. Army. Private funeral service* will be held at his late resi- dence. Strawberry Hill, on Thursday. June 6. Inter- ment at West Point, N. V. RUTAN — Suddenly, on June 4. 1007. at St. Peter's Hoe* pital. Harry L*. Rutan. sun of the late Edward T. Itutan. t«loved husband of Clara U. Uutan ir.t-e t»har.ley>. Funeral will b« held from his late r«std*nc». No. '^U Adelphl St., Brooklyn, on Friday. June 7, at - p. m. BAXTOX—June 4. after a lon* illness. Eliza Saxton. wife of hard Saxton. idecrasei). Funeral from her late residence. No. M Lowla aw. Ilrooklyn. thence to St. John the Baptist l*hurrh. corner of Wllloushby and l.f«M ayes.. at l»:3o. Saturday, .;\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0• | where ,i sol- emn requiem mass will be offered for the happy repose of her Boul. Interment Holy Cross. PSIITII— On Tuesday. June 4. WOT. Anna M. Dorner. be- loved wife el Henry K. Smith, m her pttll > -ar. Funeral from her late r~sidenerf. No. H5 South Ox- ford St., Brooklyn. Frl-iay. at :' .t" a. m. : thence to St. Joseph's It. C. Church. PaciSc St.. near Van- derbtlt aye.. where a solemn raasa of requiem will be offere.l for the reprxit of her soul. Relatives and friends ir» lr.vlted to attend. TYLER— Funeral service las the late Alfre.l L*« Tyler will ba held at the Church nt the Incarnation. 35th st. and Madison aye.. on Thursday. June rt. 1907. at 2 pa. UKMT— Suddenly, st Berkeley. Cm}., June 5. \u25a0•*, tlia) Rev. William 8. I rray. In the 77th year of his age. WHITE — On Tuosday. June 4. Mary Eliza Whytat Funeral services at the Presbyterian I?nm«. No. 49 East 73d street, on Thursday. June 6, at It o'clock. Interment at Lee. Mass. CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAWX CEMETERY. In readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grant Central Station, Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and by car- rlag«. Lots $l-."i ..p. Telephone 4SKS Gramercy for BooK of Views or representative. Office. 2v> East 23d St.. New York City. UNDERTAKERS. FRANK K. \u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 CO.. 241-3 VT»*t 23d St. Chapels. Private aad public ambulances. Tol. 1324 Chelsea. STEPHEN MERRXTT BI'RIAL CO.. «th Aye. and 10th St. Tel. 124 — Chelsea. Special Notice*. l>el*tour Soda. Olnirer A>. Parsaparllla. Lemon Soda, Superior quality. Established 1909. The news of the mutiny was received at the weekly reception of the diplomats by the For- eign Minister. M. d'lswolsky, and caused con- EJderaV'le apprehension, the first reports Baying that the trouble was far more serious than the revolt of the soldiers of the Preobrajensky Reg;- iment in June, l^Ofi. The officers of the Hussar regiment say that the outbreak was not politi- cal. •Ambassador Riddle, at the Foreign Minister's reception, presented Joseph C. Grew, the new third secretary of the American Embassy. Revolt at -'\u25a0 ,koe-Selo—The Out- break Promptly Checked. St. Petersburg. Jimp B.— The 4th Squadron of the Hussars <>f the Guard, • toned at Tsars- lcoe-Selo. to which the Imperial family has just rnovrd. revolted to-day against the strict discip- line which recently has been Instituted by a new commander. The trouble tor a time threat- ened f> spread through the entire regiment, but the mutinous troopers were promptly surrounded and disarmed by other troopp, and order was restored without bloodshed. The rincleaders have already been turned over to a court mar- tial. A COREAN EXODUS TO RUSSIA. POSTAL INFORMATION. RE- GARDING , INCOMING AND OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING NEWS ON PAGE 8.

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Page 1: Before Dollar Cto Gift. OUTBREAK. fileThousands Weekly Crossing Border to Escape from Japanese Rul* Vladivostok, Juno 5. — The Corean exodus lnv? (Asiatic Russia, ts to nearly tw

Thousands Weekly Crossing Border toEscape from Japanese Rul*

Vladivostok, Juno 5.—

The Corean exodus lnv?( Asiatic Russia,

ts to nearly twmany of v! ivlng Cores on account at

ty-flve thousandi nave crossed the border on foot since

January, and eleven thousand have rby sea. This influxhas complicatedof Russian Immigration. Th.- gov-

err»n:er.t i r^.ciais. who are expecting sixty thou-Bussfans to reach E*rimorskaya this season,

to-day . \u25a0

| estlon by send-lnga shipload of ts to the Kamtschatkaf?:-..

-

EMPRESS AT RED CROSS MEETINGbet ween 1 ome

and Bn w:r><\ t

.. short time t» rt im \ .̂ \u25a0 . \u25a0 "T'•> On hid" at Lew IHerald Square Theatre. Mr. Foy's aul:c. v used so frequently by bis happy family thatIt refused to w..;k restern was s few

\u25a0 itre In time\u25a0 X nute l-'.i Icka \u25a0

fllence. Mr. h^iii-k^i^n will bead the i

THEATRICAL NEWS.

Site for Her American Bayrenth

Will Be Near Croton.lime. Nordlca's 'W'estchester "Bayreuth Festival

Theatre" la to be Just above Croton, overlookingone of tho broadest parts of the Hudson, and witha view that the old Bavarian town cannot nearlyapproach. She will not give out details yet, butwas willingto talk of some of her plans yesterday.

"Tho new theatre," she said, "will be on tholines of the theatre at Bayreuth. We shall have"Wagner music drama there us it has never beengiven In this country. The works will be sung Inthe summer, and the greatest artists In the worldwill supplement the American singers, who will. Ihope, bo attracted by the new venture."

The prima donna's plans Include Shakespeariancycles In tha open air, and a system of training forAmerican singers.

When the news of the plan became public prop-erty yesterday every one In musical circles lookedcanny, smiled and said. "Oscar liammeratein!What a wonder thut man Is. Isn't he'" But MineNordlca looked cannier still, and said laughinglythat neither Mr. Hammerstetn nor Helnrich Con-ried had had anything to do with the scheme.

"I have backers," she said, "but Iam not readyto tell their names yet. But they do not IncludeMr. Ilanunersteln. He knows nothing of tills proj-ect yet."

Lust winter Mme. Melba (rot even more atten-tion than usual when a tale of a giant opera bouseon the site of Carnegie Hull was told. She andOscar Hammerstetn were to manage It, and thestory is not dead yet The singer and the man-nic-r both look wise when it is mentioned, but havenothing to s;iy. Though Oscar once did remark,us he has done before, "You never know what I'mgoing to do next. At least, Inever do, and Ihaveinsult) Information."

Mine. Nordlca confirmed yesterday the story thatshe would elng on some occasions with the BanOirlo Opera Company, which is to have a homeIn Boston. She Is understood to be interestedfinancially in Henry Russet's concern, of which\u25a0 <• was "prlma donna aasoluta" on a transcon-tinental tour lust season,

Mme. N trdlca will sail for Europe to-day andwill b<t absent for several weeks. She Is to singwith \u25a0 scar Hammersteln In the fall.

XORDH iS NEW THEATRE.

WARSHIPS OFF FOR HAMPTON ROADS.• A squadron of six United States battleships amione cruiser, under command <>f Hear AdmiralEvans, sailed from this port yesterday for Hamp-

ton Roads, where they will participate In the cele-bratton of Georgia Day at tho Jamestown Reposi-tion on June 10. They were the battleships Con-nectlcutj Louisiana, Ohio, inwa. Rhode Island andIndiana, and the cruiser Washington. THey werefollowed within nn hour by the Austrian cruisersSiinkt Georg ana Aspern, a!«o touiul for Humi'iouRoads.

Bids FareweU Before Sailing forHampton Roads.

S I.ouis of Italy. Duke of the Abruzzi. gavelismall rereptlDn yesterday afternoon on board the

•ti sailing to-day for Hampton Roads,

after a stay of ten days In New York. Ile wasassisted in welcoming his pucsts hy Mm*. CarloPftater, formerly Miss Hester iaußhlln, the Amer-ican wife of the nava] attache of the Italian Era-bossy at Washington. Th<- main ilc-k had beenconverted by means of rucks, ferns, palms andBowers Into a wintei garden, while refreshmentswere served In the dukes cabins iu'luw.

Among those invited were General aril Mrs.Frederick D. Grant, Mr. anil Mrs. James W.Gerard, Miss Harriot I>aiy. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesX Alexander, Miss Alexander, Mr and Mrs. Cun-liffe-Owen. Stephen Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. George1,. Rives, Julius Clan, Consul General >•( Denmark;L\ Cllve Bayley, acting Consul General of GreatBritain; B. 8. Jlowland. the Marquis Negro t to,('cunt Masslglia, Consul General of Italy;C i'.;:>'riz.t'urisui (JcTit-:.:; of Germany; Admiral and Mrs.J. B. Coghlan, CavaUere Zucca, president of thoItalian Chamber of Commerce, and several of themost prominent members of the Italian colony inNew York.

DUKE'S LAST RECEPTION.

Japanese Sovereign Makes aa Address Beforethe Society at Tokio.

June s.— The Red Cross of Japan holdIgeneral i I which the|

\u25a0

:• nuance of Its pros] \u25a0

' • :L320 i•' « >, :^a t: \u25a0 and Man-

NO REVOLT FEARED IN LISBON.

Humors of Attempt to Place Dom Miguelon Throne Not Taken Seriously.

Lisbon, June S.—

The rumors of a rebellionwith the object nf placing Dom Miguel of Bra-franza on the throne are not taken seriously

here. The new elections have been fixed forNovember.

#—

KING OSCAR RETAKES CONTROL.

Swedish Sovereigns Will Celebrate TheirGolden Wedding To-day.

:Stockholm. June o.—KingOscar's health is to

Ifar improved that he to-day reassumed the reinsof government, which he rejlnqulabcd on Decem-ber 14. 1506. -vvhpn ho appointed Prince Gustave,

the Crown Prince, in act as Regent.

King Oscar and Quo^n Sophia will celebrate

their golden wedding to-morrow. The gift ofthe nation will be a sum of money to enablepoor patients to gain admission to the sana-torium for consumptives founded ten years ago

on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the beginning<; K!ns? Oscar's reign with money subscribed bythe nation and presented to the King.

BEITAINS COURSE AT THE HAGUE.

[B Teleirraph to The Tribune, ;

NewburK. N.V.. Juno s.— Miss Charlotte DouglassJones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William AllynJones, of Spy Hill, lishkUl Landing-, was marriedto Albeit Worthlngton Melael, of Brooklyn, at theRpfornie.l Church, Kiahklll Landing, to-nlghi TheICev. Dr. Robert Ellis Jones, of New York, oifl-clated, assisted by the Itev. Dr. Bdward A. Mo-Culluin, pastor of the church. The maid of honorwas Miss Kls'.f Hammond, of Klslilcill Landing.Miss May Curtlss, of Flshkill Landing: Miss InsaHlnrleh.H. of Brooklyn; Mi** Margaret HaUht andMiss Harriet Curtlss, of Fishklll Landing, acted asbridesmaids. The ushers were Halph S. Jones, ofKlshkill Landing, and Frederick 11. Lane, James M.Wiley and Herman C. Fuch, of Brooklyn.

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.Among the passengers who will sail to-day for

Europe) are:TUB BL.UECIIER. FOR HAMBURG.

H.P. Gardner. 1Samuel M I-vin.iiiMr <iik". Mil. Francis R. 1Mrs. Albert May.jum., |Mr. and Mm. Lndwls Nlss«n.

Sir,. W. O. Blckel Mra. Henry H. Trlc«t.V U. bhear. iAbner C. Thomas.LuuU L*rnp. IMr.and Mrs Juiiiea Wilson.

THE MAIN,h\iß BRKMBN.Mr and Mr». William C.IC'harle* Hodge Jones."

B,ck Mrs. H.Miller.

Mrs Geoiye tnark, ,Jiurie A. Koto,

Mrs. T. M. Uo Vault. iI.A BAVOriS. FOH HAVRE,

Mr mid Mr» John liuulton. iMr. and Mrs. A. M. Hhep-Th« Key. Paul Victor Cliar-i pard.

lunJ. ' Mm. l£n:mii M. BtOkCS.Mr and Mrs. Charles It. Mr. and -Mrs. t'lmrUs 11.

Kirk. i Bherrul.M,, Mary Van Uurtn. Mr. and Mrs. Houston A.y. J. i-uik. Thoina*., a

- -'-

A SEA OF ORANGES. ,From Tho Los Angeles Tim.-x.

A sea covered with oranges id one of the un-usual attractions near this city, at the mouth ofthe Santa Clara River. Thousands upon thousandsof oranges floating on the ocean's surface, manyof them strewing the beach, give an indescribablybeautiful golden hue to the sea.

There was wonder for pome time as to how theoranges got Into the sen. The belief win generalthat they came from washed out orchards In th*east end of the county, owing to the high stormwaters in the river. This is not the case, how-ever. The oranges were deliberately thrown intothe Bespe Creek from the Sespe bridge, twenty-five

•miles back from the coast. From the Sespe they

found their way back into the Santa Clara Riverand thence into the sea.

The oranges are from th* great packing housesin the Sesp» country. They are known as culls,rut most of them are good, or were when dumpedoff the bridge. It ii claimed that only the bestoranges can be shipped and sold.

*r

i Tne reheat ! ;iIn '.;\u25a0 of Mr.Il's "The follies of HOT" was '\u25a0\u25a0

day. A feature will be a i -< •\u25a0:' sixteenvoices and thirty-two liutliliiK jm'i>., .

WEDDINGS.

Memphis, Jme 6, Mi*n Lady Lee i

i. direct descendant of tho Lee family of Vlr-:gtnla, whs married it 7 o'clock t is evening to; Walter Evans Edge, of Atlantic city, N. J. The| ceremony occurred al t!n> hoi^e of t!u> Jtride's:grandmother, Mrs. James i and was i> \u25a0

by the Rev. Mr. Jones, of Memphis. Miss Iwas attended by .vi.-^ Rowena Lee and Miss OraLee. Tha h«.-<t man was Colonel Pranklln Murphy,jr., of Newark, N". J., and Qovernor Btokes of Newjersey, John C. Powers and John a. McKay, i>fNew York City, and Herbert K. Mcllvalne, scousin of the bridegroom, were M* attendants, 'rim

1 ushers v.-:,- all reel lenl ;of Memphis and friends of-ihe bride.

The Misses Flo and May 11» :i«:. r have been en-gaged by the Rogers Brothers foi piece,

"Th 6li"(,''-rM Brothers In Panama." whichat the Broadway Theatre In September.

Miss 1':- la !\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 ird, of il..- "P'ascinaUng 1". >r :i". impany, I lino, h:is organised i •

mlrnf club. Slip Ikib challenged the \* imen mem-:,i swim from Bfty .Minln to

half a mile.

Miss Cecil Spooner prill remain at Blaney*s Lin-coln \u0084..:•• Theatn mother nreek, presenting "The<;irlRaffles." Beginning next Monday, Mr. Blaneywill establish ii i*uL> and carriage service at histheatre fur the us.i of bis patrons.

George Marlon, who staged nil of Mr. t>avas^'nproductions for Homo years past, will branch outfur himself next season, and his first contra Itis announced, will bo to stage "The MerryWidows" for Mr. Savage.

it is announced that Mr. Brad] will present\\ii>;i.t Loiiroer In Ibsen's "The Wild Duck" f r

:.. In Ni•'.. :i.,• r Mr. Lorl-)..•i «ll] appear i" .t !\u25a0•\u25a0« ,

delegates Soon to Receive InstructionsMr. Choate's Conferences.

London. .limp ."».—The instructions to the Brit-ish delegates to the Peace Conference at TheHapift baying been drawn up by the ForeignOSio, and tlie Cabinet at Its mooting yesterdaybavin? agr:-e<l to the policy which is to boadopted by the delegates of Great Britain, there*'illbe a meeting of the Foreign cretary. Sir

Edward Grey, and the delegates at the ForeignOffice as soon as the clerical work has been com-Pleted. The British representatives will leaveLondon for The Ha^ue on Jun« 13.

Joseph a. Cboate, of the American delegation.

Jho is pro:oiiKit!tchia visit to London^ willleavetri>,'iand for Hollari'l on the Fame date. He /iontiad frerjur-nt opportunities of discussing the eub-j»^t of the conference with Sir Edward Brey

•"•f AralMUßaddr Kei-i. and one of the ftrsi call-rs at Mr. Choate'fl hotel on his arrival here wasi-r<mier CampbeU-Bannermau. with whom thoicrmc-r Aabftfesador discussed the proposal tofrir.p tht.Qtteguon or limitation of armament*wjon? tho «f>nference.

*,;".Ch?ate has also received much attentionlr*nT^"i 1R W'vard'a reception of the Amer-iVa^*

m^ at the lcvre held at St. James'sSr^SMf^^S*3 beli g I^rticularly cordial,

the Prino.">•

CJoate were pruesta yesterday of«c Prince and Princess of Wales at luncheon.

ETTJDYIHG ITALIAN EMIGRATION.

BANSFCfftD- CRAXDALI^—On Tuesday. June 4. at 11a. m. by tho Key. DarM O. Wylle, D, P., at herfather's real lence, No. 230 Went 139 th St., Hewell Cran-<li\M. tUi'.is:.!,r of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Orandall. t,»Murton W. Hansford.

JOHNSON—HOniNSON— On Wednesday, June 8. at No.l.v. West t>7th St., '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the Rev, John F. Steen. Mabel,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel liub'.naon, toQeerge Francis Johnson, of New York.

WZSUR -MARSH— Wednesday, June 3, at OlivaryChurch, New York City, by the Rev. Thornton F.Turner, Helen Olivia, daughter of the late Hampton OMarsh, of Morrlstown, N. J.. to George Jerome Wesleyof New York City.

Notice of marriages and di>utlia mutt he IniTor.rilrrlth full name ami address.

Died.Death notices appearing In THE THinrXE will be

republUhed lv The Trl-Weekly Tribune without extracharge

Dachtera. TaulJ. Roger, Thomas H.Qarretaon, Abrain Q. Hutsn. Harry I-Jones. Mi 'ii>> t>axton KHza.Kendall. lhebe M Smith." Anna M. D.Ktssam. Menjamin A Tyler. Alfred 1..Murray, Catharine. I'rmy, Her. Williams.Pearson. Sarah M. Whyte, Mary K.ROdgers, Margaret P.

DACHTEftA—Paul J. Pachtera. of Dachtera brothers,opticians, died June 4 Funeral eervleee willbe held at AHfaints' Church, Madison tv« and ISBth St.. on Friday.June 7. at :>:.t<> a. nv residence. No. 10 West 132 dst.European papers please copy.

OARRETSON— Abram Q. Garretson died suddenly ofpneumonia at his home at Morristown. N. J.. on June8 Funeral at St Peter's Church, at Moxrlstown. N. J..on Thursday. June 6. at 2:30 p. m. D.. L.* W. trainleaves Barclay and Christopher its. at 12:45 p. m..stDpplnt: alto at Newark. Interment at the convenienceof family.

JOmCB June B. at r.l'hraonil Hill. Lcng Island.I Alden Graves. sen of William a. Jenes. jr.. an.i osra-

lid« liculse Jones, aged 11 years. Funeral private.

Mnrrtane notices nppr:irin< In TIIE TIUntTNE will

bo republUhed in The Trl-Weeklr Tribune withoutextra <h:irjr.

Married.

NrrVons Women take Ilorsfiird's Actit Phnsphats.Quiets the nerves, relieves nausea, etck headache andInsomnia.

A Virginia Judge, H:irk«.! by name, has «le-cided that spitting In the presence and sight of th»court Is contempt of court, aad ho tlned the of-fender $10. 'l': '* power of. a court to punish sum-marlly acts which savor of disrespect for its au-thority and offences committed in Its presence wasnever put to better use than this. There is a ten-dency in legislatures to restrict th« power of courtsto piinlfth for contempt. Thai power i*capable ofgreat abuse, but is rarely abused greatly. when itis usrd with vigor against the vile habit of spittingin public tt makes for civilisation and decency anaought to be strengthened and honored.

Forecast for S*a«aßl I.«>rnlltl.-».—

For New England.('.•"nring In southern, rain in northern portion to-day;Frt lay fnlrand warmer; free* i.brisk southwest winds.

For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania andv. -.v Jt»r«ey. /air nnd somewhat warn to-day; Fridayfair und warmer; fresh we«l wind.".

F< r Delaware, District o* Columbia and Maryland, fairto 'lay Bfid Frldav; warmer Friday; pee* a aal \u25a0 Inda.

For Western Pennsylvania, fair and wtrmn to-dayand Friday; fr*slinorthwest winds diminishing.

For Wrsifrn Ntw York. Mir to-<laj ar.d FrlJay: slowlyrising temperature; fresh west winds.

Local OMral herord.—

Th<» following official recordfrom tho Weather Burea shows the changes In th«temperatura for the last twenty-four hours In comparison

with tho corresponding dale of last ><>cr:isos. li*>7.l ttt*. 1907.

3 n m hi S3 l 6p. m \u25ba«:: *l6 a. m an M| ft p. m 77 SB9 a. in 10 -\u25a0\u25a0• IIp. m 74 5712 m "» 65; 12 p. m 74

—4 p. m, M M

Htsheat tfmp«»ratur» yesterday. \u2666"> decrees; InweaL BOrt«t;i'rfs; average. M) dasre^a; average for corr«>?!r«inflinicdale !a»t year. 74 rt'irr"";average for corresponding datolaat twentj Ore > >«rs. 60 .if.--

I-ocal Fiireoast.—

To-day fair and somewhat warmer;Frliluy fall and warmer; fresh west winds.i c

SPITTING IS CONTEMPT OF COURT.From Th. Philadelphia Props.

Official Itrrord and Forecast.-

Washington. June 3.—

Rain Is probable Thursday in Northern New F.nsr!ar.<land showrrs In the Rocky Mountain rectal l*iMej winbe fair east if the Mississippi, but occasional thunder-storms are probable In Rocky Mountain • reirlon. andthence eastward over the plains States The temperature\u25a0will rise in northeastern districts and n-tll doubtlessrench the seasonal normal by Friday or Saturday.

Tha winds nlons the New Enirland coast will bo freshto brisk west; mlddlo Atlantic ...... towest: South Atlantic coast, fresh southwest: East Ou!fcoast, light to frosh south: West Gulf coast, fresh south-east: on the lowa* lakes, fresh ti trNk west; upp*rlak.a, fr^sh north \u25a0 Ml

Steamer' dejiarting Thursday for European ports willhave fraaji -.-«; winds sad partly cloudy weather to th»Urand Hankn.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELSBFXMONT—WiIIiam Thomas, Pan Francisco- J.

T. Bowen, Chicago: W. H. Smith. Cleveland.GILSEY—J. p. Chandler, Cleveland: R. S. Chllds.Hrattleboro. Vt.: W. F. Beasley. North Carolina.MANHATTAN'—CoIoneI Sir Henry \'e\\.\- To-mnto. MURRAY HlLL—Stephen Abbott. WestPoint: Neville Moody, Havana: Leightnn Mc-Carthy. Tnrontn. ST. RKOIS—H. H. Lipplnoott.Philadelphia: Robert C. Pruyn. Albany. WAL-DORF-ASTORIA—George S. Oliver and HerbertDuPuy. Plttsburc. Frank T. Howard, New Or-leans. WOIiCOTT— C. Gardner. Plttnburg: A.a. Robinson, Topeka, Kan.; George W. o<ilv>,Chicigo.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.Annlvrsnry '

•\u25a0>• rarad-» of Brooklyn Sunday school pupils,afternoon.

Grartimtir.ir '\u25a0r, !^»s of the Nurses" Training School ofLincoln Hospital, Southern Boulevard and East 141ststreet, 3 p. m.Commenrrmem of Wehh's academy and Home for Ship-

builders. Fordhum Heights, 8 p. m.Plnnfr of the Statin I«!«r,.l Chamber of Commerce, Hotel<«st!r-t n. New Brighton. 7 p. m.Commencement exercises at Cooper Union. R p. m.6crar> social ondat the auspices of the Tr«mont Chapter

of th« l!«r!ptn T( in« Women's Christian Association.No. 752 Tremont avenue. 8 p. m.

Million Dollar Fund for Academyin Eternal City Nearly Assured.S. B. P. Trowbridße. ex-prcsldent of the Society

of Beaux Arts Architects, announced yesterdaythat $100,000 would be raised by the society toplace it in the ranks of the founders of the Amer-ican Academy of Fine Arts at Rome, for the main-tenance of which the raising of a $1,000,000 fundwas started about two years ago on the basis often subscriptions of $100,000 each. Charles F. Mc-Kirn is president of the academy and Charles T.Barney Is treasurer.

When the movement was begun J. Pierpont Mor-gan, jr.. and Henry 'Walters, trustees, each sub-scribed (100.000, and $100,000 subscriptions were re-ceived shortly afterward from William K. Van-derbllt, Harvard University, through Henry L.Hißsinson, and James Stlllman. Columbia Univer-sity then pledged 1101,000, uml quickly raised over$50,000 of the amount, and Yale University raisedover $20,000 toward the sum required to make thatInstitution a founder. The University of Californiaand Chicago University each pledged $100,000. andHenry C. Frick subscribed tho last $100,000 requiredto maki up the endowment fund of $1,000,000.

Mr. Trowbridge said that the University of Cali-fornia had raised about $20,000 of the $100,000pledged when the earthquake occurred. CharlesF. McKlm, president of the academy. insisted uponreleasing the University of California from Itspromise. The Society of Beaux Arrs Architectsthen took the place of the University of Californiain the ranks of the ten founders.

A considerable part of $ICO,OOO. Mr. Trowbridgesaid, had already been raised, and It was expectedthat the remainder would be subscribed at an earlyday.it was learned yesterday that while Columbia

and Tale have not raised the full amount of $100,-MO, jus pledged, a special effort will be made thissummer to complete the subscriptions. It Is cx-

i;"' thai the entire endowment fund of $1,000,-000 willbe paid in this year.

The course of the American Academy at RomeIs post-graduate, and requires the cloistration ofill-- student for a period of years. It is urged bythe trustees that the direct and Intimate influ-ences of the world's masterpieces, which surrounda student at Rome, will prove of incalculable ad-vantage in the creation of the future art of Amer-ica, and the benefits to France, Germany. Spainmid other nations through the establishment ofschools of art at Rome Justify the conviction thatlike or liter benefits will bo secured to theUnited States through the foundation of a similarnational Institution.

The chief end of the iicademy Is not to affordexceptional advantages to a few chosen schol-ars, but Is rather to he the means to that end.which ls to help to raise tho standard of art edu-catlon in the United States. As the great na-tional competition in France for the Grand Prixfie Rome has made the Ecolo dcs Beaux Arts, inParis, the first art school of the world, so, it isbelieved, will the competitions Instituted by theAmerican Academy Increase the efficiency of theuniversities and art schools of America.Through the aid of Henry Walters, one of th*trustees, the academy has been enabled to securea permanent home in the Villa Mirafiorl, one ofthe beautiful homes of the Via Nomentana. nearthe Porta Pla.

AMERICANART ATROME

PARIS— Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Lille ..; dWlblon.C.rand Hotel de I'Athene*. OJrand Hotel Continen-tal. Hotel St. Jarr.cs et Albany. Princess Hotel.Hotel Montana.

HOLLAND—

dcs Indes, Th« Hague; Kurhaus.Scheyenlngen.

BELGIUM— Hotel. Brussels: Hotel St. Antoln^Antwerp; Hotel Weber. Antwerp: Grand Hotel.Antwerp: Hotel de I'Europe, Antwerp.

QERMaXY—

Nas«auer-Hof Hotel. Wlesbadan: Four Sea-sons Hotel. Munich: Hotel B«Uevue. Dresden Pa,a cHotel. Wiesbaden: Continental Hotel. Berlin; Ar.gl»-terre Hotel. Ems; Park Hotel. DusselJort; Hotel Od.-Ml.na.n4ue. Alx-la-ChapelU; Hotel KaUertkof. Alx-Ia-OhapeKa; NuelUns llolel. Alx-la-Cha-»v.ie: HotelHuulr, Munich; Betel Katserhof. Bad-Nauheim;cirand Hotel. Nuremberg: Wurttembarsb

'Nurem-

berg:Hotel Regtna. -Baden: Grand Hotel.Berlin: Hotel Mohrenhof. Berlin: Hotel Furstenhof,Bad-WlWungeß: Hotel Kalserhof. Bad-Wildungen:Hotel Br*ldenba«herhof, Dusseldorf; HoUl .1- l'Eo—ivp*. Hamburg; Hotel DeuU-hes Hans. Brunswick;Hotel Imperial. Wiesbaden; Hotel Ru.«sle. Klsatngtro;H.tel Bubat. Bad-Munatcr; H .tel Royal. Letpslc:Hotel Europaischer- Hof. Dresden: Hotel Dlach. Co-lutcna; Cuntlnental Hotel. Munich; Carlton Hotel.llerlln- Hotel Royal. Hanover: Hotel Bayrlacherb/Jt.Cologne; Hotel d« rßaVS*a)i Heidelberg; Motel Belle-vue. Berchtesguden.

AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND—HoteI Bristol. Vienna;Grand Hotel Hun^arta. Budapest; Hotel Continental.Lausanne. Hotel Victoria. Interlaken: Hotel Vtctorta,Basle- Hotel Kuler. Baslo; Savoy and West En.i Ho-tel. Carlsbad: Palace Hotel, Lucerne; Hotel Thuner-hof Thun; Hotel Jur.gfraublU-h. Interla-cen; HotelBeau Rlvsk», Geneva; Hotel Weimar. Maxienbad:Hotel Kllngvr. Marlenbad; Hotel Furstenhof. Marten-bad- Hotel Beau Site. Lausanne; Hotel de la Pats.Geneva. Hotel National. Carlsbad: Hotel Hanover.Carlsbad; Hotel Krch. Carlsbad; Hotel Bristol. Sols-

ITALYrtr 'ANP SOUTH OF FRANCE—Hotel Excelsior.

Rome Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand Hotel. Rom«:Hotel Oallia. Cannes; Gd. Hotel. Villa. d'Este. Cemote-blo Como; Grand Hotel d"A!s. Alx-lea-Batna : Paiac*

Hotel dea Dolomites Cadcre-Borca ; Hotel SpkßsMExcelsior. Alx-!«*-BBiM,Hotel Qulrlnal. Roam. UoulRoya.l. Rome.

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C. O. ISELIN NOW A GRANDFATHER.Atver ls*!ln, tho yachtsman. Is now a grand-

father through the birth on Tuesday nisht of adaughter to his eldest daughter, the wife of Philip\V LlvetUIOW Mrs. Lhermore Is a daughter ofMr. Iselin by his first wife. Fannie Gardlnar Isolla.The child was born in New York City.

COOPER UNION ART DISPLAY.The annual reception of the Men's Art Depart-

ment of Cooper Union was held last night. Thoexhibits in architectural and mechanical drawingand decorative design were all open to those whoattended the reception of the Woman's Art SchoolTuesday night, but a crowd fullyas large, If notUtrgej", thronged th" rooms last night, where thework of the pupils was displayed. To-night thecommencement of the school will bo held, with theaward of prizes, diplomas and degrees.

a

GENERAL GRANT'S GRANDSON WEDS.Washington, Perm., Juno. G.—Miss. Helen Dent

(Vrensnall, of this city, and Chaffeo Grant, of SanDiego, Cal., grandson of General U. 8. Grant, weremarried here to-night at the home of the bride'smother. The i:- . Father John J. Faughnan, ofthe Catholic Chun of the immaculate Conception,officiated. Following mi eastern trip they will liveIn California.

1.- a '

Judge Fort, an Alumnus, Delivers EthicalAddress to Class.

Pennington, NT. J.. Junu 5.—J. Frnnklln Fort, ofthe class i f '68, now a Justice of tha Now JerseySupreme Court, mad.- the address to the graduating

class of Pennington Seminary this morning at thecommencement exercises, ile said, In part:

The great n 1 of our time is right leadership.The great demand <»r ihe hour is for men of <-otir-ai'e education ami integrity In public and business

PENNINGTON SEMINARY GRADUATES.

Isaac B. Brown Makes Principal Address—

Lincoln G. Backus Speaks..b to Tho Tr:

\u25a0!. N. V . June S This has been alumiat Alfred University, and has been full of pleasure

\u25a0 iflt for all U:.- old students and others inlent of the alumni associ-

ation, Lincoln <;. Backus, ><' New Rochelle, N. vdelivered the opening address. The principal

\u25a0\u25a0 '• was [sa ie B. Brown, of the• r : Internal Affairs of Pennsylvaniawhose subject was, "Shall it Be Government Con-trol or Government Ownership?"

\u25a0 tl '• a] imnl present were Justice Peter I!McLennan, of Syracuse; I>r. Daniel Lewis, of NewIrk; Samuel R. Thayer. of Minneapolis; Presi-dent C H flaws'. n of Salem (W. va,j College;C. C. Shlpman of Neti York t'Ky; j, j. Merrill, ofMbany; C. Loomii alien, of Syracuse, and thoRev Georsre I" Lewis, of Milton Junction, Wls.

Ex-Justice E. \\\ Hatch, of N.w fork <'ity. willdeliver the doctor's oration at the graduation ex-.•r' i.«.••-•i .«.••-• to-morrow Ira A. Place, vice-president orthe New York Central, win arrive in Alfred to-morrow wondng with iinumber of New Yorkersv.-ho win attend the exercises.

ALIJMNIDAY AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY.

Twelve Members of Class of '07 ReceiveDegrees Subjects of Theses.

New Haven, June 6.—The Yale Divinity Schoolclosed Its eighty-fifth year to-day. The graduatingexercises of the class of UT. which has only twelvemembers', were held in Battell Chapel this morningand were well attended. Addresses were deliveredby the folio*ing numbers of lh« clus.who are theclass leaders in scholarship: "The Abiding Elementin Religion," Arthur Ewen Westenbcrg. Kirklan.l.111.; "Two Kingdoms, •

Karl Owen Thompson,.Springfield. Mass.; "Tho Pastor an Instructor hithe Work of Missions." Darwin Ashley Leavitt,15..10 it. Wls.. and "The Bcribo of the Spirit." Hughtimer Brown, Dayton, Wash.

.The annual address to the graduating class- w;imgiven by I'rofeKHor l.'-v,la o. llrastow. the formerti'iui of tha school, who retires thl« year from thelaculiy. The annual alumni meeting followed.

The theses presented by the graduating classwere as follows: "Tho Forgotten Tact of thaSeverity of God.'J iugh Rimer Brown, B. 8., Whit-man i.v-Meg.', Dayton. Wa.-h.; •Th« . migrant tuiJihu Church." Charles Melanthon i:uld<rwood.B. A., jowit College, trookl) n, Iowa; "Dlscipleshipin the Time of Christ, us Revealed In'the SynopticGospels." Charles -M;triin Good, B. A., otterbclnUniversity, HarrUonburg, \u25a0. a.. '.Ten Centuries ofChristian Missions in the, Develoi.in.-nt of Europe,"Raymond Rogers Gregory, B. a., i'mnklin andMarshall .('•jllrge. Gilbert, l'enn. ;"The Influence ofthe Mystery-Religions upon Paul," William HenryHarris. Wesleyan Theological College, H.ia-onKalis, Conn.; "A Study or Method In Foreign Mis-Kionury Work." Darwin Ashley Leavltt, It ABelolt College, Beloit, Wls.; :„\u25a0Jesus' Teaching Ro-garding Wealth,',' George Douglas Milbury, 11. AKates College, Tracy Mills. New Brunswick;"Francis of Assist," William Henry Smith. if AHiram College, New Haven; 'The Dynamic ofChristian Science." Albert Thomas Steele, B aAdrian College, Hethel, Conn.; "The Mysticism ofGeorge Fox." Wilbur Kelsey Thomas, B. A.,Friends University, Amlmy, Iml., "A Stud] of th<»Religious Development of the Hawaii in Islands"Karl Owen Thompson. R. A., Ami irst Collegefci -injdlfld, Mass.; "Christian Science: Its Groundsmi'! its Permanent Elements,'," Arthur Kweti West-enberg. B. A. Beloit Colloge, Klnrkland, 111.

YALE DIVINITY MEN GRADUATED

Metropolitan Knows Little Yet ofMorgan's Latest Gift.

Great quantities of unknown treasures are packedaway II the basement of the Metropolitan Museumof Art. The Museum officials know that they havetho entire collection of decorative art of GeorgesHoentschel. tho Paris architect, but that is nearlyall. Of what it consists they have only a generalknowledge, for the exhaustive detailed catalogueprepared by M. Hoentschel has not yet arrived, andthe only information of the hundreds of objects Inthe lection Is contained in two small books ofphotographs from Parts, with the barest sort ofgeneral information.

No announcement of this latest great gift andloan by J. Pierpont Morgan to the Museum was tohave been made until a detailed account of thecollection could be made, but the report of theacquisition of the collection by Mr. Morgan becamepublic last month; although the published state-ments contained several material errors. The col-lection Illustrates French decorative art of theGothic and eighteenth century periods. Mr. Mor-gan purchased the collection in 1908. Soon after-ward lie gave all the eighteenth century objects tothe Museum, and announced that he would depositthe entire Gothic collection in the Museum for anindefinite period. Since that time packing caseafter packing case has be. arriving, until 3«4cases now He unopened In the basement. Just whatIs in them Will remain unknown until the arrival,

In about a fortnight, of the full catalogue. At Mr.Morgan's suggestion, this vast collection will formthe nucleus of a still greater collection of Europeandecora art. This new department willbe housedIn a section of the Museum building designed andconstructed especially for It. the excavation foriii,U la already under way. [n this the objects

willbe placed on the wall with sufficiently generousspacing to permit hanging other things betweenthem as the Museum adds to the collection.Among the specimens of woodwork In the eight-eenth century collection nro not only the garlands,Testoons and other individual ornaments whichwere attached to walls, but brackets, frames,screens, pedestals, balustrades, chairs, tables, doorsand overdoors, and panels of all sizes and shapes.Ihero aro also panelled linings of entire wailssnowing imitation bookcases, on which were placedjust the backs of books, a decorative literary effectDelng thus produced. Many of these iame fromhistoric ..Id chateaus, but until the arrival of thecatalogue the Museum cannot say from which oneswith certainty. There are also many ormolu ob-

The:Gothic section Is more serious In spirit, andecclesiastic work has a prominent place In it. Thereare known to be several sets of choir stalls, richlycarved; a large carved stono mantelpiece, tightpairs of : tOl \u25a0 columns and many pieces of sculpt-ure in various mat. rials. There ar.- also severalrich pieces of tapestry, one of them, judging fromtho photographs sent from Paris, similar in char-acter (i those given to the Museum by Mr. Morgan

Another addition to the Museum In the lastmonth was a bronze replica of Rodin's bitterly dis-cussed 'I/Ag< d'Alran," the gift of Mrs. John W..Simpson. M. HodIn himself directed the making ofthe copy, and himself put on he patina. Thisstatue Is the oih> which tho foreign critics refusedto believe was other than a cast from the livingJguie, and for long months the question wasfought out until M Rodin's work was vindicatedJUB( what the sculptor meant to express in thetens.?, awakening figure 1- a moot point. Anothertiling which sorely puzzled tha Museum staff andthose to whom the statuo was exhibited yesterdaywas the Jagged aperture Just above and to thefront of the left tempi.'. It looks like the deepwound of a heavy sword or axe. but Its symbolismwas unexplainable by the Museum staff.

An important new picture is "The Charpentlerframlly,

'by Renoir which was acquired through

the Catharine LoriHard Wolfe fund. A huge can-vas acquired by purchase Is Albert Blerstadt's"Rocky Mountains," an acquisition which the Mu-seum regards with great satisfaction. When thispicture was sold to James MeHenry. of London'- 000 wns paid for It. Other additions to the Mu-seum, a full list of which, with the loans, Is intho bulletin to \u25a0\u25a0 issued to-day, include objoct*from Robert Reid's "Fleur d< r^

" "n Turkish

cannon of the seventeenth co»itur.\*iind n beautifulspecimen of Carrickmneros* cut work lace.

BASEMENT TREASURES.

American Commission's Work at Naplesand Course of Travel.

Naples, June 5.-The member, of the Ameri-«n Immigration Commission, who are making•trir> to Mediterranean countries, questioned

£osc-ly the emterartti on board the steamerporida before she cleared for New York, ask-

p«,cu!ar;, l they were solne to

Senator Latlmer. of Fouth Carolina; Repr*-•sMatJv* Bennet. of Smw York, and n«pr«son-ZZ*1 Burnett*, of Alabama, members of th«

IttSSS S1?"S1? "to- -v tor Messina, Sicily.

aoSl rrrHh.th*

\u25a0'\u25a0' P«rpoM to study the customs.ULf'l Z \u25a0 %tiOnB-,^ education of the inhabi-:WMStr. 'nous region? from which theIUnited £t fl7^rr*rotr ot '^^ation flow to th*

ttSKJr^Sii vlslllne Sicily, thess corn-,,^monen v?IU contlnus their investisatlocs in

A STATUE OF ROUSSEL IN PARIS.Paris, June 5.—A statue of Theophile RouSSel,

author of the French laws for the protection cfchildren, was unveiled here to-day by Presidentjraiiieres, with approprlato ceremonies.

WILLIAM L. SHELDON.[ByTelegraph to Tho Tribune. 1

St. Louis, June s.—William L. Sheldon, founderof the Ethical ll^s^arch Society "

! tills city, for-

mer associate and disciple of Felix Adler In NewYork, author and lecturer, find chairman of thesocial science department of the world's congressof arts and sciences in 1301, died at his homo hen*this morning from heart trouble of ten months'duration, it is likely that the funeral hers onSaturday will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Johni. Elliott, of New York City.

Professor Sheldon married Miss Annie FTarts-horne, daughter of Charles Hartshorne, of Phila-delphia. In 1552. She survives him.

a— '

JACOB A. RIISS DAUGHTER WEDS.President and Mr,«. Roosevelt sent a silver flower

vase to Miss Kate Elizabeth Itlis yesterday, whensh<? was married to Dr. OscarOwre, of Minneapolis.Minn., in the Church of the Resurrection, by theRev. William T. Evans, its rector. Miss Rlls m-»tDr. Owr* two years ftfco on » trip abroad, and be-Min<> engaged to him while she was still a school-girl.

JAMES MOUNTFORT.Toronto, June s.—James Mountfort, of London,

dropped dead to-day from heart disease on theFtrps of the Parliament buildings. He representedEnglish mining men Interested in Cobalt.

AMERICUS C. DAILY.[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.]

Lebanon, Ind.. June 6.—Americus C. Dally, presi-

dent of the Lebanon National Bank and one <;

the best known financiers in the state, Is dead at

his borne here. He was elected Auditor of Statein 189J. and re-elected in 1896. Mr. Daily was invigorous health and save no signs of decline untileight months ago, when Governor Hanly causedan Investigation of the Auditor of State's officeSoon nfter thin" flit was filed against Mr. Pallyto coilect I-;,r in fees which It was alleged lie

hail wrongfully appropriated. The charges wor-ried Mm .-r-itl.-. r»nd, though dying from diabetes,the nult is said to have hastened the end.

OBITUARY.

Board of Education Planning to Use

Corps of Medical Experts.The Board of Education Is organizing a •\u25a0

medical •x\ \u25a0\u25a0'

\u25a0 :! be to to \u25a0

the weIfar* f ttuah! In the work now '.\u25a0•\u25a0\\ik the Board ofHealth. It is prob . • timate

and Apportlonnv nt will bemoney to iam

Abram stern, chairman of the elemiicommittee, \u25a0peaking of tha contemplated

work, r^M that heretofore tli- question of;\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0:,.\u25a0 in the si !,0,,:s had I n left to theI ealth, whi<hha Iinda or the

do t • wort Mi Stei n•;.. board willask the Elealtb Depart-

\u25a0 . detail physicians to do the work. He said•i

•t> •• department will no doubt w<: It .

ney and then Mr. Stern will go before theBoard \u25a0 \u25a0 Apportionmei Iand ask for

npriatlon

DOCTORS IX SCHOOLS.

M. Carre Claims Exclusive Musical andDramatic Rights in '"Carmen."

j-.irK June o An Injunction was served to-day on Olga Nethersole, the En]AUj.-rt Carre, dii the Optra Coraique, t.

ent her producing "Carmen." '-I. Carrfe,

who controls the opera rights la Prance, claimsthat, his rights \u25a0\u25a0 thedrama. Hehasre-

; \u25a0• tying that he lnt<

ile for i lay ig "<JarmAmerica without paying royalties.

OLGA NETHERSOLE ENJOINED.

Herman Bender, in Canadian Prison, anEscaped Lunatic from Long Island.

Toronto, June r..- Herman Bender, who lastweek was sentenced to fourteen years in King-ston Penitentiary, has been identified as anescaped lunatic. He was incarcerated In King's)Park Asylum. lAtngIsland, and escaped on June11, 1906. Th>> Crown has been

in the matter.

AMERICAN MADMAN'S SENTENCE,

Sir Robert Bond Speaks— DesiresNo Union with Canada.

London, June s.— T!u> Western Indian Clubgave a dinner to-night ut the Hotel Cecil it;

honor of Sir Robert Bond, the Premier of New-foundland.

Joseph Chamberlain sent a letter In which hogave expression to his hope for the ultimateunion <>f Newfoundland with Canada, as mostconducive to t!-.<- welfare of Newfoundland.

Sir Robert. In reply to a toast to his health,paid that while h.' was not prepared to challengethe correctness of Mr. Chamberlain's statement,he was constrained I say that such a union atpresent was neither desirable nor within the ra-pion of practical iolii[< s

Referring to the recent i of the im-perial conference, Sir Robert said that ifNew-foundland had been treated with a little moro

sy in the preparation and publication ofthe reporta Issued to the public, there wouldhave been no n atatlon by the press.He had told the government that a repetition ofits aciiou of last year would not only be r

-: as humiliating to the colony, but would

lead to a total disregard of all constitutetbority within It. He was not without hope thatbefore he returned something satisfactory wouldbe done regarding the matters in which New-foundland was interested.

Inconclusion sir Robert said It was his ileas-ure to admit, reports to the contrary notwith-standing, that he had received I cour-teous treatment from his majesty's mlnhall the negotiations with them, particularly fromthe Foreign Secretary, sir Edward Grey, theP:arl of Elgin,Secretary ->f State for the Coloniesand Winston Spencer Churchill, ParliameiSecretary of the Colonial Office.

The Premier concluded his speech amid ap-plause with these words: "Ifthe door of Down-Ing Street lias been 'banged, barn Iand

;: has not been to i

NEWFOUNDLAND'S VIEWS.

Rebela Attack Town Near Pakhoi—IfIres to Chang-Chow Cut.

HonK Kong, Juno .".—A serious outbreak of re-bellion is reported to have occurred at WeiChow, about thirty miles south of Pakhoi, for-merly the refuse of the pirates in the Gulf ofTonquin. a mob is attacking the city, and ap-peals have born sent to Canton for troops.

The rising at Lien-Chow Is dying out, owingto the energetic action of the local authorities.

Amoy, June s.—Telegraphic communicationwith Chang-Chow, thirty miles up the river fromhere, Is Interrupted and river navigation la bus-

I. the latter, however, owing to the in-creased duties levied on vessels nn.l cargoes.Conditions at Chang-Chow yesterday were re-ported to be favoral

NEW CHINESE OUTBREAK.

the departments of Calabria, Basilicata andAbruzzi.Senator Dillinfrham. of Vermont, chairman ofthe commission, and the rest of the commis-sioners are to leave here to-morrow for RomeAmbassador Griscom will give a reception forrr 1"'1"' v,"* they Probably will be received byKing \ utor Emmanuel.

m«£w is talk amon* "' commissioners ofCto TTen^ n effort to direct Italian Immigrationinto Texas for railroad construction work andinto South Carolina for work in the mines.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1007.

FRENCH STRIKE EXDS.7

Rational Committee of SeamenVotes to 'Return to Work.

jlarpeineF. June ">.—

The national committeecfthe Seamen's Union voted to-night In favor of

unlir.pr work -morrow, and this decision was'

t once tilcsrraphed to all ports. /

"i \u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0 si :u;ir-n here haysled !o resume work.

gor,^. i' •' \u25a0• strikers refused to-

\u25a0\u25a0 Ith the decision tot by the national commit-

is- reason to believe!.i their duties on Friday.

Cnerbourß, -''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 anks to precautions

<a j.pn | ito ievent Interference on• se ixnen, the steamers

Kronprlnz Wintelm, Adrintlc.ttland disembarked th<-ir: led without im-i-

pari?. June .".—

The French Transatlantic Lineannoun ced to-day that a full crew had been ob-tsirjed for Lai Provence, insuring her sailing to-norrwv far New York.

CZAR'S GUARDS MUTINY.

Died.KKXDALL-Jnne 4. at Belmont. Mass.. Fheb* Mitchell.

wife of Joshua Kendall, of Cambridge, and daughter ofthe late Hon. William Mitchell, of Nantucket.

KlSSAM—Suddenly. June 3. 1907. at Elizabeth. \u25a0 J..Benjamin A . son of the late Dr. James B. Klssam.Relatives and friends are Invited la attend th«funeral services at hi*late residence. No »M CherrySt.. Kllzabeth. Thursday morning at I! o'clock, In-terment at Woodlawn at convenience of the family

MURRAY—

On June 3. 1907. Catherine, wife of James S>-Murray. Funeral from the residence of h«r son. Joseph.F. Murray. No, 422 Ist St.. Brooklyn, Thursday. Juna6. 9:30 a. m : thence to the Church of St. FrancisXavler. «ith aye. and Carroll st. Interment at HolyCross Cemetery.

PEAKS' '\—

Sunday. June 2. at her residence. No. 9*"th aye..» Brooklyn.

'Sarah Mason, wlf« of too lat*

Alexander*Pearson. Funeral private.

ROPGBRS— At St. Joseph's Hospital. Hew Tork City.Margaret P. Rodders (nee McKnight). wife of Potted S.Roilgers. of Brooklyn. Funeral on June « at con-venience of family, from No. 73 Suttoa St.. Brooklyn.Albany (.N. V > papers kindly copy.

RUGRR—

Suddenly, at Stamford. Conn., on Monday. Jun«3. 1907. Major General Thomas H. Ru«>r. (". S. Army.Private funeral service* will be held at his late resi-dence. Strawberry Hill, on Thursday. June 6. Inter-ment at West Point, N. V.

RUTAN—

Suddenly, on June 4. 1007. at St. Peter's Hoe*pital. Harry L*.Rutan. sun of the late Edward T. Itutan.t«loved husband of Clara U. Uutan ir.t-e t»har.ley>.Funeral willb« held from his late r«std*nc». No. '^UAdelphl St., Brooklyn, on Friday. June 7, at

-p. m.

BAXTOX—June 4. after a lon* illness. Eliza Saxton. wifeof hard Saxton. idecrasei). Funeral from her lateresidence. No. M Lowla aw. Ilrooklyn. thence to St.John the Baptist l*hurrh. corner of Wllloushby andl.f«M ayes.. at l»:3o. Saturday, .;\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0• | where ,isol-emn requiem mass will be offered for the happy reposeof her Boul. Interment Holy Cross.

PSIITII— On Tuesday. June 4. WOT. Anna M. Dorner. be-loved wife el Henry K. Smith, m her pttll > -ar.Funeral from her late r~sidenerf. No. H5 South Ox-ford St., Brooklyn. Frl-iay. at :'.t" a. m. : thenceto St. Joseph's It. C. Church. PaciSc St.. near Van-derbtlt aye.. where a solemn raasa of requiem willbe offere.l for the reprxit of her soul. Relatives andfriends ir» lr.vlted to attend.

TYLER—Funeral service las the late Alfre.l L*« Tylerwillba held at the Church nt the Incarnation. 35th st.and Madison aye.. on Thursday. June rt. 1907. at 2 pa.

UKMT—Suddenly, st Berkeley. Cm}., June 5. \u25a0•*, tlia)

Rev. William8. Irray. In the 77th year of his age.

WHITE—

On Tuosday. June 4. Mary Eliza WhytatFuneral services at the Presbyterian I?nm«. No. 49East 73d street, on Thursday. June 6, at It o'clock.Interment at Lee. Mass.

CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWX CEMETERY.

In readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grant CentralStation, Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and by car-rlag«. Lots $l-."i ..p. Telephone 4SKS Gramercy for BooKof Views or representative.

Office. 2v> East 23d St.. New York City.

UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK K. \u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 CO.. 241-3 VT»*t 23d St.Chapels. Private aad public ambulances. Tol. 1324 Chelsea.

STEPHEN MERRXTT BI'RIAL CO..«th Aye. and 10th St. Tel. 124

—Chelsea.

Special Notice*.l>el*tour Soda. Olnirer A>. Parsaparllla. Lemon Soda,

Superior quality. Established 1909.

The news of the mutiny was received at theweekly reception of the diplomats by the For-eign Minister. M. d'lswolsky, and caused con-EJderaV'le apprehension, the first reports Bayingthat the trouble was far more serious than therevolt of the soldiers of the Preobrajensky Reg;-iment in June, l^Ofi. The officers of the Hussarregiment say that the outbreak was not politi-cal.•Ambassador Riddle, at the Foreign Minister'sreception, presented Joseph C. Grew, the newthird secretary of the American Embassy.

Revolt at -'\u25a0 ,koe-Selo—The Out-

break Promptly Checked.St. Petersburg. Jimp B.—The 4th Squadron

of the Hussars <>f the Guard, • toned at Tsars-

lcoe-Selo. to which the Imperial family has just

rnovrd. revolted to-day against the strict discip-

line which recently has been Instituted by a newcommander. The trouble tor a time threat-ened f> spread through the entire regiment, butthe mutinous troopers were promptly surrounded

and disarmed by other troopp, and order wasrestored without bloodshed. The rincleadershave already been turned over to a court mar-tial.

A COREAN EXODUS TO RUSSIA.POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-GARDING ,INCOMING AND

OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE

FOUND WITH THE SHIPPINGNEWS ON PAGE 8.

Presentation is prepared by Elena V. Fedorova VSUES, Vladivostok, 2004

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