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Died.Death notice* appearing In TTIF. TIUIH'NF. will he

repnbllHhcd In the Tri-Weekl.T Tribune without extracharge.

Ames. Eleanor K. Jaeger. John.Abendrcth. Amicda W. bhorey. Mary J.Brown. Margaret K. Fpr«gu«, Elizabeth H.Cowl. Walter Y. Sutton. John J.Panlell, George J. Truman. Julie M.Haven. John

AMEf>—

'At her iurara«r heme. Weekapaug. ?.:\u25a0.\u25a0 :»Island, or. Jan* 2*. its*. Elwujor Kirk-Ames. Fu-

'v avftl prlvat*-

Notice* of mnrritixe* and death* moil be Indorsedwith full name and addrefl*.

COniEI,—WEI-X.ETt— On Thursday, June ». IPO*, at theresidence of the bride's mother. Walden. N. T.. by trioH.>v Francis Woshburn. or Ve-n-burg. N. T.. Mabel.daughter of Mrs. f?eorge Weller. la John H. B. <'orlelof Morrlstown. It. J.

HOAVEI.I.-WARI>\VEM,-On Saturday. June 27. at Ft.Mary's Church. SprtngtielcJ Centre. N. V.. by the Rev.John A. Howell. the Rev. Allevne Ottrleton Howell toi:,.<.iille. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lan-sing Wardwell.

BHHI.TZ—

I,IVE7.TTT—On Saturday. June 27. at Manala.-pan, N. J.. Anna R. Uv«iev (a Walter C. Shulti.

Married.Mnrrlne-e notice* appearing In THE TRIBUNE will

be republUhed In the Trl-Weekly Tribune withoutextra charjte.

I.ochl Official Record.—

following official record!from th« Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tem-perature for the last twenty-four hours, in comparisonwith the. corresponding date of last year:

.V 1007. 100«.'

«>O7. 180*n a. m...~ M «">si « p. m TR 77« a. m «2 Ml9 p. m T1 73ft a. m «« 74 11 p. m «> 71

12 m- ">° M'U p. m 68

_4p. m -. 74 m\Highest temperature yesterday. «3 degrees; lowest. 6.1;

average. 73; average for corresponding date of last year.fIS; average for corresponding date of. last thirty-threwyears. 71.

I/ira! forecast: Fair and warmer to-day and Monday;light south winds. .

Forecast for Special I-ocallrle*^ Tor Maryland an.lthe District of Columbia, fair and warmer to-day; Mon-day, fair; light south winds.

For Delaware and New Jersey, fair to-day; warmer Inthe Interior: Monday, fair: light isouth wind?.

For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New Tork. fairto-day and Monday: light south winds.For New England, fair .lay: warmer In the Interior

and northern portion: Monday, fair; light to fresh southwinds. . ". \u25a0

-For \u25a0Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day: Monday, prob-

ably showers and cooler; light,to fresh south to southeastwinds.

For Western New Tork. fair to-day: showers andcooler Monday or Monday night: light to fresh southeastwinds.

Official H*ror&mad Toreemtft.—

"Waehlnjcton. Jun- 27.—The wind*alonjf the New England and mMdla Atlanta

coasts will be iijrht and mostly south; «mith AtlanticCoa*t, light to fresh rortheaat to east; Gulf Ctoast. Ilirhtto fresh southeast to south; on the lower lakes, light tofresh, becoming south; upper lakes, fresh south to south-\u25a0»-e«t. shifting to -west and northwest over Michigan ariSuperior. A captive balloon was sent up at Mount"Weather. Va.. to-day and It reached an altitude of oneand one-fourth miles above the mountain. The ther-mometer carried with th« balloon showed a sharp aMnearly uniform fall In temperature from 76 degrees at thesurface to 41 degrees at the highest point reached. Gen-erally speaking: the weather ha« been fair over the coun-try during- the last twentr-four hours, only local show-ers having occurred In a few scattered localities. Tem-peratures have risen In the lake region an.i the centralvalleys, but they are. as a rule, but a few degrees aNn»the seasonal average. It Is much cooler In the North-west, where there has r^»n a considerable rise In pressure

There will be showers Sunday In Eastern Florida. th»western and northern upper lake region, the upper Missis-sippi and lower Missouri valleys and possibly In Kansasand Oklahoma, and showers Sunday night or Monday inthe Ohio Valley, the lower lake region, the east Gulfstates and Eastern Florida. It willbe cooler in the T>a

-kotas, the western and upper lake region, upper Missis-sippi and lower Missouri valleys, and cooler Monday Inthe Ohio Valley and the western lower lake region. Itwill b« somewhat warmer Monday In the extreme North-west.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELSALBEMARLB- Bishop T B Neeley. B:e-n<,

Ayres. BELMONT- A. A. MeCnrmlck." Indianap-olis. HOFFMAN

—Slgnor Holmesland. Havana

HOTEL. ASTOR—

X. Hfiagen.«»n. Bergen. NorwayHOLLAJTD

—Colonel Wolsey Cox, London NETH-ERLAXT)

—Sir CMlbert Parker, London PLAZA—

Mme. C. de Soto, Paris. SEVILLE—

Harold Pet-tus, St. Louis.

OTIS SKINNER OFF FOR LONDON,

Otis Skinner, the actor, sailed yesterday for Lon-don on the Atlantic Transport liner ATlnnehaha.After two months in England and on the Conti-nent he \u25a0will return to New Tork, opening his sea-son Ina new play in Buffalo. Dr. Montgomery E.Leary, of Rochester, accompanied by Mrs. Leary,was also a passenger. He said he was goingabroad to study the hospitals of London and Paris.

COUNT ALDRAVANDI TRANSFERRED.[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.}

New Orleans. June 27.—Count Louis Aldravandl.Italian Consul here, has been transferred to Caracasas charge d'affaires for his government In Ven-ezuela. He was formerly acting consul general at

New York.

DIPLOMATS EXPRESS CONDOLENCES."Washington, June 27.—Japanese Ambassador Ta-

kahira and one of the attache's of the embassy leftto-day for Chicago, wnere the ambassador willmeet Mme.. Takahira and her daughter, who areon their way to Washington from Japan. BaronTakahira first called at the State Department andexpressed condolences over the death' of ex-Presi-dent Cleveland. Minister Herrarte. of Guatemala,called at the department for the same purpose.

MR. SHERMAN HAS COMFORTABLE DAY.Cleveland. June 27. Representative James S.

Fherman passed a very comfortable day. and to-night hie temperature, pulse and respiration werenormal. Mr. Sherman wlli be. k»pt in the hospi-tal a few day« to recover his strength, decreasedby fever.

Wife of Dead ex-President Will Go to New

Hampshire Soon.Princeton, N. J.. June 27.— The movement -which

has been started to erect, by subscription, a put"

monument in memory of ex-President dmCleveland Is being fIMMWiin New Jersey. Inti-

mate friends of the Cleveland family doubt that

Mrs. Cleveland would favor such a proposition, and

suggest the advisability of getting her approval

aafIPTC taking any action.To-day there was an unusual number of visitors

to the "Witherspoon Street Cemetery, and the Cleve-

land family plot was the object of Interest.It is understood that as soon as Mrs. Cleveland

can arrange her affairs she will leave here fNew Hampshire to Join her mother, who has the

two younger Cleveland children In charge.

DR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN ILL.

Columbus. Ohio, June 27.—Dr. Washington Glad-den is confined to his home here with an acute

bronchial attack. Two weeks ago, at the FirstCongregational Church picnic, he caught a severecold. He was able to preach the next day. butha* not been able to attend to his parish dutiessince.

Delivered to Members of.Mr. Cleve-

land's Cabinets at the Funeral.Cincinnati. June 27.-J«d«on Harmon, Attorney

General In the late President Cleveland^Cabinet,

returned to Cincinnati this afternoon f™™?\u2666„„ MI where he-attened the funeral jesteraay.tOn

Ju£e H^Tn related an incident at the funeral

which seems to have escaped genera. •*-*£*tl^President Roosevelt, gefore the funeral, sum

moned the members of Mr. Cleveland's two «Mn*t«

into the chamber of death and delivered to them

with characteristic force, a eulogy on the life and

the death of Cleveland. It was probably *?<»>*eulogy at the funeral, and even this was delivered

behind closed doors to men who once were much In

thAr

l

un1a

Cthe 'bier. with heads bowed, stood \u0084 v.

Around the bier, with hends bowed, stood H

Smith, former Secretary of the Interior, and ex-

Secretaries David R. Francis. Vl!as. Richard Olney

John Carlisle. Herbert. Harmon and others- A.i

had been summoned to the side of the coffin by

President Roosevelt Pointing to the coffin, the

President told of the good deeds of the departs

ex-President and of the faith in which Cleveland

a-Itwas an Impressive as well as tactful tribute.""Itwa«« an Impressive as wll as tactful tribute.

said Judge Harmon.

MANY VISIT CLEVELAND GRAVE.

THE PRESIDENTS EULOGY

A Lutheran Pastor's Work in a

Linen Totrn.•\u25a0

\u25a0 *

Bielefeld. June 12.Linen* and philanthropy are the principal

products of this handsome town, on the border

of the Westphallan coal tract. Thrifty Dutchpioneers Introduced the linen Industry three

hundred years ago. and the town i*now the

German Belfast, with shipbuilding as an addi-

tional source of wealth. Pastor yon Bodel-Fchwingrh, another Immigrant, brought in philan-

thropy a generation ago. and created so much

enthusiasm and authority for It that Bielefeldhas become a city on a hill, sending out Its light

far and wide throughout the empire. Like the

castle tower on the picturesque Sparrenburg.

this practical Protestant pastor ha« loomed up

as the dominating and characteristic feature of

,v. linen town. He has organized many char-

ities and social reforms, has thought out In ad-

vance every undertaking, ha* trained a staff of

assistants for carrying on every good work, and

ha* influenced public thought In the empire a*

a genuine master of men.

In the*.e days of social agitation In England

much is heard about the right to work, to have

«nptavm«it supplied, ifnecessary, by the mate.

and to have a pension In old age as a free gift.

In Germany the Socialist agitators have rung

the changes on these themes, but legislators and

philanthrope, have not wasted their breath In

discussing abstract theories of human rights.

They have considered the obligations of work-

Jr. as even more Important than their claims

based on common humanity. It Is their duty to

work, and when they lack employment It1. the

most practical charity to enable them to find it

When they neglect opportunities or .without

training for taking advantage of them they

™lt be sent to labor colonies, where they can

£\u25a0 fitted for *elf-support. When they become

Tronic vagrants and beggars they inu*t be

tPnr^ to workhouses, where they willbe forced

to work. When they are wage earners, regu-

tarty enjoyed, they are to be encouraged in

illts oTthrift and self-help by***

«™J^to insure themselves, with the help of their em-

liver against the emergencies of sickness, ac-

Hden Permanent disability and the burden* of

SrSSgEgTmethTng S return and .howin, -me *ense of—

w^rSre^nes that the-

n£rted but hard-headed ™T™

nf Oerroany to another in search of work. He

m not invent the herberge. or house of_cal«£travelling workers, but he perfected the typ*.

XoLed it with remedial agency and

nrou*ht it into working relations with the relief

nation, supported by public •»t».ortt>. He

created an association for the empire by^which

the wort of the* lodging houses for poor men

in quest of employment was systematized, and

credentials were supplied for entitling appli-

cant- to relief in return for work. The Biele-

Sd hexber e has remained a model Institution

of this class. It enables respectable workmen

to purchase wholesome meals and to have de-

cent lodgings at a minimum cost; andM the

lodgers have no money they can work during the

forenoon and earn whatever accommodation

they receive. Men out of employment are as-

ted in finding work and they are not regarded

cither as pauper* or as objects of charity but

are required to render service of some kind for

everything they receive. There Is. ooiitlnnou.

chain of these lodginghouses and relief stations

throughout the empire, and self-help is the

golden thread that binds them together.

This humane adaptation of the cold and heart-

ies casual ward system was followed InBiele-

feld by a larger measure for the relief of sur-

plus labor. Pastor yon Bodelschwingh estab-

lished thirtyyears ago an agricultural colony on

a barren moor not far from the town, begin-

ning with the purchase of a single farm and

gradually enlarging the estate until there were

a thousand acres under cultivation. The Wil-

helmsdorf colony admitted anybody who was

willingto work for a clean bed and wholesome

meals. The good pastor himself directed the

experiment with the help of a practical farmer,

and speedily convinced himself that he had hit

-upon an effective method of reforming highway

tramps. The results were so satisfactory that

over thirty similar colonies were founded in

various German states. A Deacon's House was

opened at Bielefeld for the training of superin-

tendents and helpers, and the town became the

centre of a national movement for the reclama-

tion of workmen who had degenerated into

vagrants. Work was the principal medicine,

ar.d with the wholesome tonic of encouraging

words and sympathetic advice, it restored both

willand power to earn a living. When the bar-

rens of W'lhelmsdorf had been brought undersystematic cultivation a larger and rougher

peat tract was purchased, so that more strenu-

ous work than dairy farming and ordinary crop-

ping could be provided for men requiring the

discipline of arduous labor.The indefatigable philanthropist who made

Bielefeld a centre of Influence for the relief ->f

the workers and the reformation of vagrants

also undertook to improve the condition of the

better class of linen workers. He organized a

poeiety for promoting a home loving spirit

among them. He began by interesting large

factory owners In a movement for providing

their workmen with superior houses and gar-

dens ranging from a quarter to half an acre,

and he ended by Imparting a powerful impulse

to the cause of housing reform throughout Ger-

many. The association built a hundred or more

model cottages in the suburbs and either soldthem on easy terms to workmen or let them to

tenants having lar~e families. These brick cot-

tages covered with stucco and vines and sur-

rounded with spacious gardens are one of thepleasantcst features of this orderly, well gov-

erned town; and a more Impressive one is the

jrroup of H<-.d.-lschwingh institutions beyond the

Pparrenb*rg. These include a well managed

home and farm for epileptics, an asylum for

Jn^briat^s. lodping houses for poor working peo-

ple, chapels, • .-lining schools and houses ofmwy. Tb<-«-e are eloquent memorials of a long

life Fi~nt in the service of humanity. Pastor

van V...oelsrh-ivin»ch has had the Incomparable

pift ofarousing enthusiasm for every good work

undertaken ly him. A poor pastor. lat*»ring

among f-pil*>rtl<'s and outcasts, he has never

lacked Hm capital required for carrying out his

philanthropic enterprises, and workers have al-ways ral!i<»d about him and accomplished won-

derful results in \u25a0•del reform.

Bielefeld stands for much more than the pro-

duction of linens on a large scale by an indu<-

trk>^K. thrifty population. It represents com-

mon iwnse In social undertakings and philan-

thropic enterprises. Work has !.een made the

remedial agent for the redemption of vagrants,

drunkards and outcasts, who have taken refuge

in ljerwrgen. labor colonies and asylums. Self-iklpha* been the stimulant Tor enabling the un-,;mr ,y to make a fresh start and the thrift

iest workmen to improve their homes and to

adopt hip!"r standards of living. The highway

tramps infirm in body and brok«n In spirit have

\u25a0Ma put in the \u25a0•»! of working out th«ir own

S. P. C. A. AND HORSES.To the, Editor of The Tribune.

Sir:Iam greatly pleased to see reported in yourpaper the good work done at the lying Islandspeedway by the Society for Prevention of Crueltyto Animals. The society should receive notice andencouragement in every way by the public, as ItIsdoing a grand work in protecting the helplesp,faithful and much abused horses. Every time Iam in the city of New York I»cc overloadedtrucks nnd horses hardly able to drug their loadsup the Inclined streets. Especially does the societyneed to direct attention to the Italian owners ofhorses, as they are cruel here as well as In theirown country. A SYMPATHIZER.

Plainfleld. N. J., June 23, ISOB.

WANTS WHISTLING STOPPED.To the Editor of The. Tribune.

Sir: For several months past Ihave felt thntwhistling would have to be the next nuisance pro-

hibited in public travelling, conveyances, and Iamglad to nee Itso strongly denounced by "Physician"

in his letter of the 7th, when he says: "Whistlingis extremely disagreeable and discomforting to agreat many people, which is sufficient reason forstopping it in public places." Aside from beingall that, it Is impertinent to force one's s«lf in anyway upon the notice of your fellow travellers.Each has the «ajn« privileges, and if every one in

a streetcar should whistle or sin* or Indulge Inloud talking at the same time, what bedlam there

•would be. Iam glad to add my protest against thepractice. . • A sufferer.

Plainfield. N. J-. June 26, 1308, r ;|

AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.A \u25a0widow \u25a0with five small children has for seven

years worked with unceasing effort to k«ep ahome for them. Several times her health hasbroken down. For two years the Charity Organiza-tion Society has supplemented her weekly earningsby a pension. The sum available Is now exhausted.

The society feels that this home should not be

broken up. She is a devoted mother to her chil-dren. The wages of her oldest boy are not sufficientto provide for the entire family. The Charity Or-ganization Society, therefore, asks for $100 as apension for the coming year. Contributions may besent to the Charity Organization Society, No. 105East 22d street.

The Charity Organization Society acknowledgeswith thanks the following contributions to pre-vious appeals of this kind: Mrs. J. R, McKee, $25;I^nox. $20; Miss J. Heydenrlch. $10; F. F. Ayer,$10; Mrs. Julia Helmann, $10; M. W. L., »0; F.Ayer, $30; L. R.. $10; G. G. and A. 6., $10; HoraceWhite, $10; C. H. M., $5; Bernard Uhlmann. $5;Nathaniel B. Day. $fi; Mrs. L. Lev!, $5: Mrs. O.Mitchell, $5; Frederick \V. Ferguson, $5; Mrs. C.C. Taber, $5; Mrs. Henleln I>»vi, $5: C. H. M., $ri;Af=pegren & Co., $5; W. A. Ross & Bro., $5; W. W.,$5; W., $5; P. A Pincoffs. $3; Miss Mary S. Studdl-ford. $3; unknown, $2; L.M., $2; John M. Brewer,$2; E. W. G., $1; cash. $1.

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.Among the passengers who arrived yesterday

from Europe were:THE HT. PAUU FROM SOUTHAMPTON.

E. N. H. Camrron. IMr ami Mr». William R.Oo.ifrey Hagrard. ; Itobblnn.Alexander Graham. iMr. Hnd Mm. 1.. J. Hall.

THE CAMPANIA. FROM IJVFmrOOI*Mr. and Mm. E. P. Hen-|Mr. and" Mrs. K. Franc!*

nett. I Hyde.George L.. Cade. K. H. H. Hammond Graeme.Mr. and Mr".B. G. B. Cook.ICaptain 11. I>»mly. I.8. A.A. 6. Pal fray. |

THE AMKRIKA.FROM HAMBURG. ;

B. J. CutellfTe. IMr. and Mr«. Charl*B J.Mr. ar.d Mrs. M C. Foster. I Kent.Miss Josephine Miller. |Mr and .Mm. C B. Summer.

I. A LORRAINE. FROM HAVRE.H. W. .- Pell. Id. P. Thf>mp«on.P. I. Walker. 1L D Slir.onda.Alfred Wn**», [Hom«i lN«i*oo.

'

MAYORS TO DISCUSS PLAYGROUNDS.Half a dozen responses from Mayors of Eastern

cities have already been received at the head-quarters of the Playground Association of America,No. 624 Madison avenue, in answer to the Invita-tion sent last week by Mayor McClollan to attendthe second annual congress of the ussoclatlon inthis city Keptembf-r 8 to 12, Inclusive. Among theMayors heard from are f.eorge. A. Hlbhard, of Bos-ton; K. T. Mann, of Troy; Wtilter Madden, of Tren-ton; Andrew F. McHride. of fjitersim; Edward W.Hooker, of Hartford; James N. Adam, of Buffalo,nnd James Logan, of Worcester. The purpose ofthe playground congress is to provide such condi-tions ns chlMren Hi«e no longer able to obtain forthemselves.

[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.]New London, June 27—Hyton Colley, of Douglas,

Ariz., and Miss Anna Walton Belden, of this city,

were married at the bride's home by the Rev. J.

Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Congrega-tional Church. The bridegroom Is the son of thelate Captain Bernard T. Colley. R. N. His homois in Auckland, New Zealand, but he is at presentin Douglas, Ariz., where he is engaged in his pro-fession as a metallurgist. The bride is the daughter

of Commodore Samuel N. Belden, U. S. N., retired.

New Bedford. Mass.. June 27.—A wedding of In-terest InBoston, New York and Washington tookplace to-day when Miss Mary Smoot, daughter ofMrs. William B. Geoghegan, of Washington, wasmarried to Robert Parkman Blake, of Boston, sonof Mrs. S. Parkman Blake, of Brimmer street. Aspecial train from Boston brought a large numberof guests. Charles Head, the Boston banker, gavohis niece away.

[ByTe!«>rraph to The Tribune."|

Plttsburg, June 27.— The engagement was an-nounced here this evening of Miss Annie LarimerRhodes, pecond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JoshuaRhodes, to Alexander Readlng-Gulick. an attorneyof New York City. No date has been set for thewedding, but it will likely be In the early fall.Joshua Rhodes made most of his many millionsin the Iron business and as a partner In the oilbusiness with John D. Rockefeller.

Massapequa. Long Island. June 27 (RpeclaD.—

MissAdelaide D. Snedeker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Carman Snedeker. of No. 1252 Bergenstreet. Brooklyn, was married here to-day to JohnC. Bode, of No. 231 West l.TTth street. Manhattan,by the Rev. Dr. "Wiley, of Grace Church.Mrs. Perclval Van Wart was matron of honor andMiss Edna A Ferine was maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Miss Louisa M. Bode, of Man-hattan, and Miss Lulu M. Chapman, of Freeport.

The best man was George C. Knabe, of Manhat-tan, and the ushers were Stanley J. Corsa, ofBrooklyn; Louis H. Bole and Frank Derr, of Man-hattan.

fßy Te!e«rraph to The TribunalRichfield Springs. N. V., June 27.

—The mar-

riage of Miss Rosalie Wardwell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Henry L.Wardwell, to the Rev. Alleyne

Carleton Howe.ll, rector of All Saints' Church,Brlarcliff, took place at St Mary's Church.Springfield Centre, to-day at noon. The Rev.John A. Howell, brother of the bridegroom, per-

formed the ceremony. The maid of honor wasMiss Sturges. Miss Louise Howell and the bride'sfour sisters, the Misses Florence, Dorothy, Aliceand Marie "Wardwell, acted as bridesmaids. Thebest man wan Dr. C. A. Howell and the ushers\u25a0were 1./Ouis Lldour, Thomas Van Boskerck. D.Buckley. Marshall Adams and Henry "WardweMBt. John.

WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.[By Telegraph to The Tribune,1

Poughkeepsie. June 27.—Thornedale. the an-

cestral, home at Millbrook of the Thome family,

was thronged with guests to-day, brought there

by the marriage of Miss Charlotte **•«*"Thome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oakleigh

Thome, and Birdseye Blakeman Lewi,, of New

York A special train from New York brought

more than two hundred guests, and to these were

added family friends in the vicinity and man>

from the Millbrook cummer colony. The cere-

mony took place at 12:30 o'clock at Grace Prot-

estant Episcopal Church, in the village. The

bride was give away by her father Tbjcere-

mony was performed by the Rev. T\ illlarn C.

Rogers. Of New York, assisted by the Rev.

Charles Kendall Gilbert, rector of Grace Church.

The maid of honor was the bride's sister. Miss

Margaret Hayes Thome. Miss Catherine Bur-

ton. Miss Margaret French. Miss Frances Cleve-

land Lament, Miss Edith Rosslter, Miss Dorothy

Sohoonmaker and Miss May Wetherbee acted as

bridesmaids. The best man was Stephen Pea-

body jr of New York, and the ushers were

Fred' Blakeman and Thomas Blakeman. cousinsof the bridegroom: Harold Jones. John D. Wing

2d. Carroll Robertson, all of New York, and

Kenyon Bolton. of Cleveland.A wedding breakfast was served by Delmonico

at Thoraedale. Covers were laid for two hundredand fifty on small tables on the terrace west of

the house. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Thome, Mrs. R. S. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs.

John D Wing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Wing.

Mr and Mrs. C. F. Dieterich. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Mclean Mr and Mrs. H. H. Flagler. Dr. and

Mrs Austin Flint. Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Agr.ew.

ex-Judge and Mrs. Alton B. Parker. General and

Mrs J. Fred Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnthrop

Sargent Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn. Captain

and Mrs. Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. V. Everett Mac}'.

Mr and Mrs. C. C Marshall. Mrs. GouverneurKortright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowen Keech,

Mrs. Robert Huntington. Ford Huntlngton. Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Greer. Mr. and Mrs. DanielFrench. Amos Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Bradlsh Carroll,

Mr. and Mrs. Marpden J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Vesey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blakeman.

Mlps Elizabeth Robinson Hazard, the second of

the three daughters of the late E. C, Hazard, of

New York and New Jersey, was married yester-

day at Shrewsbury. N. J.. to HarryLord Powers,

of New York. The ceremony was performed at

the bride's home. The bride's brother. Dr.Elmer

Clarke Hazard, gave her away. Another brother,

Bowdoin Frothlngham Hazard, was best man.Princess Auersperg, the eldest sister of the bride.was matron of honor. Miss Helen Hazard, theonlyunmarried daughter, was. the maid of honor.

Mr. and Mrs. Powers will spend a month InCanada, and the rest of the season at a country

place on the Shrewsbury River, near the bride'shome. . . . .

Feature Will Be National Spelling ContestMonday— Visitors Expected.

Cleveland, June 27,-Delegates and visitors to the

forty-sixth annual convention of the Nation*

cational Association began to arrive In Cleveland

to-night In large numbers. Among the "rivals

were seventeen boys and girls, prize He™ «romFttMNß*, accompanied by Superintendent Andre*

of the I'itt.burg schools. The guM— \u25a0^T™take place Monday at 10 a. m. in the Hun-Iron^Sixty students, representing different parts of the,

United States, willparticipate in teams from -New

Orleans. Erie. Fenn.; Plttsbur* and Cleveland^Superintendent Martingale of the Detroit schools

will award the prizes. The New Orleans contin-

gent Is expected here to-night, while the Erie chil-

dren will come on Monday. The Pittsburg con-

testants were treated to automobile rides about tne

city to-day. ..Forty thousand homes have been opened to tne

visitors, the city has been cleaned and decorated

and every arrangement perfected for-the <*"«f«Jof the 50,000 strangers. It is estimated that $300,000

has been spent In the preparations. A special hos-

pital, in charge of trained nurses and physicians,

has been fitted out In the school headquarters.

Rest and tea rooms have been established all over

the city. At the main headquarters, the new^osi-offlce, where guests will register, a force <*\u25a0"»girls willbe in charge. The main meetings willbe

held in Cleveland's new Hippodrome, which seats

about 5,000 persons.

1

_______ —He Will Appear at White Plains

To-morrow.Poughkeepsie, N. V., June 27.

—Harry K. Thaw

has obtained a new writ of habeas corpus, return-

able before Supreme Court Justice Mills at White

Plains at 10:30 a. m. Monday, when counsel forThaw willendeavor to secure a jury trial to pass

on his mental condition. The writ waa served thismorning on Tnder Sheriff Townsend In anticipation

of Justice Morschauser's signing an order at 11

o'clock this morning recommitting Thaw to Mat-teawan. The writ has the effect of holding Thaw

here until Monday, when the Sheriff will be re-quired to produce him before Justice Mills at. Whit9Plains.

The expectation by Thaw and hi? counsel thatJustice Morschausor would recommit the slayer of

Stanford White to Matteawan proved correct. Dis-trict Attorney Mack presented to the Judge thisforenoon the formal order of recommitment to Mat-teawan, which Justice. Morschauser promptly signed.

It would have had the effect of returning Thawto Matteawan to-day, but just before the order waasigned Under Sheriff Townsend. who has been the

custodian of Thaw ever since the first habeas cor-pus proceedings were begun, was served with the

new writ, which commands the, Sheriff to produce

Thaw in the Supreme Court at White Plains onMonday.

The writ was served on the under sheriff by

Charles Morschaueer, of Pougnkeeppie, who, nowthat his brother. Justice Morschauser, has finally

disposed of the case by finding Thaw insane andordering him recommitted to Matteawan, has been

retained by Thaw to conduct new proceedings with

a view to obtaining his liberty, and. if that be im-possible, to save him from going back to Mattea-wan.

The writ was obtained from Justice Mills lastevening at Troy, where the judge was staying over-night on his way home from a trip to Massachu-setts. Copies of the writ were served on DistrictAttorney Jerome. District Attorney Mack andSheriff Chanler of Dutchess County and Superin-

tendent Lamb of Matteawan to-day.Thaw was delighted this morning with the turn

affairs hnve taken. He made the following state-ment :Icannot bear the thought of returning to Mnt-

teawan on account of being obliged to HPfcociatethere with Insane people. Iwould rather go toprison. Ihave thought all along, especiallysince Justice Morschauser handed down his de-cision, that ifIc-ould get my case to a jury Iwould be able to convince twelve men of mypresent sanity and secure thereby my liber /.Having been in the Poughkeepsie jail abouteight weeks. Ihave frequently heard of CharlesMorschauser as a successful trial lawyer, andasked him to call on me. He told me that he,could not take any action until the judge, hisbrother, had finally disposed of my case. Nowhe 1s in charge of "my Interests and will. Ifpos-sible, procure, for me a trial by jury. Iamanxious to take the stand and b« examined as tomy mental condition, feeling confident that ajury willagree that Iam not Insane.The petition on which Justice Mills granted the

new writ is made by A. Russell Peabody, as attor-ney and next friend of Thaw. It recites that thoyoung man is restrained of his liberty by SheriffRobert W. Chanler of Dutchess County, and thathe is not detained by virtue of any mandate issuedby a court or judge of the United Btates, nor by afinal judgment or decree, of a competent tribunalof civil or criminal jurisdiction. The order com-mitting Thaw to the custody of the Sheriff ofDutchess County Jp attacked on the ground tnat itJs null and void and without warrant in law. Thesame- argument Is applied to Thaw's original com-mitment to Matteawan after tho second jury whichtried him for the killingof Stanford Whte hadacquitted him on account of insanity.

A new point is raised in that the petitioner holdsthat Thaw, after his acquittal, could not be law-fullyrestrained of his liberty as an insane personwithout an inquisition in lunacy, in which he wouldbe entitled to have the issue of Mb sanity deter-mined by a jury- The issue of the unconstitution-alityof Thaw's detention In Matteawan, which wasraised in the original habeas corpus, is repeated in

the new petition.The proceedings here to-day were independent of

Justice Dowllng's action as to the modification of

his original order committing Thaw to Matteawan.Nothing had been heard here up to noon of Jus-

tice Dowling's decision on the application made by

Colonel Bartlett on behalf of Thaw to have him

committed to some, state hospital other than Mat-

teawan. Justice Dowllng reserved his decision at

the time the application was made.

Lakevllle, Conn.. June 27.— District Attorney Je-

rome said to-day relative to the new writ of

habeas corpus obtained by Harry X- Thaw's coun-sel that he had no definite Information on the

matter."If the law is plain." Bald Mr. Jerome, "that

Thaw is entitled to a jury trial on the matter of

his mental condition, Ido not see wherein Icould

oppose it. Ifthe subject Is not clearly determined,

Ishould, spea.king in light of only indefinite in-formation, certainly oppose the Jury trial. Ishouldoppose Iton the gTound at least of objection to

prolongation of the litigation."

"When Colonel Franklin Bartlett, of counsel forHarry K. Thaw, was asked yesterday about thehabeas corpus proceedings which A. Russell Pea-body had obtained he said every effort would bemade by Thaw's counsel to have him tried by jury.

"We shall also raise a legal point," he said, "butwhat this Is Ido not care to say T«t The casewillprobably not come to trial until fall."

Colonel Bartlett said it wp.s his opinion thatThaw, instead of being transferred to Mat tea wan•while the trial was pending, would bs taken tothe Westchester County jail, and he intimated hisintention to move for such disposition of his client.

UEW WRIT FOR THAW CLEVELANDBEADY FOR N. E. A. MEET.

NEW HEAD FOR SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY.Nafchville. Term . June 27.—Bishop Thomas F.

Gallor, of Tennei-?-ee. was elected chancellor ofthe University of the South, at Sevan**, to-day, to

succeed the late BUhop Capers, of South Carolina.

JUSTICE FINELITE TO MARRY.Justice Alexander Flmillw. of the City Court, is

to turn his Bummer vacation into a honeymoontrip. He went to the City Hall late Wednesday

afternoon with Miss Bertha £*. Flnestone. of No.366 Went 117th street, the last couple to get Into

the marriage licence bureau. Justice FinHlte didnot Fay when lie Intended to bo married. MissFlnestone is a daughter of Louis Finestone. She istwenty-nine year* old, ten years younger than thejustice.

ARION SOCIETY SAILS FOR EUROPE.Four hundred memberH of the Arton Flnglng Po-

cJety, of Brooklyn, accompanied by their families,sailed for Bremen yesterday on the North G.rmanLloyd lln*-r Harbarossa. Th« sorlety. which willmake a tour of Europe, occupied the entire firstcabin of the nt«-amer. A band and an unusuallylarge crowd were on the pier to give the »!i.e<th aparting greeting.

SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.Newport, R. 1., June 27.—T0-day was a gay one

in Newport. There were large parties at the Ca-sino In the morning and at the Newport GolfClub in the afternoon, while a dinner was givenby Mrs. Van Alen this evening, and other parties

were given by Mrs. Edward C Knight, jr., andMrs. Philip Lydig.

James J. Van Alen has arrived for a severalweeks' visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Alen. Mr. Van Alen hasbeen making his annual visit to hla fishing campin Canada, and he has dropped into Newport be-fore he returns to his home abroad. In honor ofthe presence of his father, J. Laurens Van Alengave a luncheon this afternoon at the, Gooseberry

Island Fishing Club, and this evening Mrs. VanAlen entertained at dinner in honor of her guest.

Mips Dorothy Gettings, of Baltimore, is the guest

of Mrs. Ellwood Davis.Lyman C. Josephs, Mrs. F. K. Chadwick and

"William R. Stewart, jr., registered at the Casinoto-day.Mr. and Mrs. H. Anthony Dyer, of Providence,

have arrived at the Hall cottage, on Eflston'sPoint, which they have taken for the summer.

Commodore and Mrs. f'ornelius Vanderbllt ar-rived to-day on the flagship North Star and areat Beaulleu.

NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.fßy Telejrrapri to The Tribune.]

Tuxedo Park, N. V.. June 27.—With ideal weatherand plenty of social activity, each cottager enter-

taining on a larg*" scaie. and with the county fairat Richard Mortimer's garden to-day. Tuxedo col-oniste have had a lively week. In addition to thosocial affairs there were outdoor sports— Bwimming,tennis, golf and boating— which attracted many.

The golf club has arranged a series of contests forthe week-ends during July, and there will be themidsummer tennis matches at the tennis club, fol-lowed by the aquatic sports on "Weewah Lake, allof which willbe well patronized. f

The Fourth of July willbe an unusually busy day.The usual field contests, with trotting, automobile.,motor cycle and sailing races, will take place, fol-lowed in the evening by an open air concert andfireworks on Tuxedo Lake. After the Fourth many

of the residents will go to the seashore for the re-mainder of the summer, returning in the autumn.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Redmond spent the weekat Newport, returning to Tuxedo to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Gurnee will go to BarHarbor this week for the summer.

Among the late cottage arrivals are Dr. and Mrs.Walter Chappell, in the Newbold House; Mr. andMrs. P. Stuyvesant Pillot, in the Mc< "agg House;

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hoffman, who have just re-turned from abroad, at Paxhurst; Mr. and Mrs.Howland Pell, in the Gallatin House. Mr. and Mrs.W. B. Dinsmore and Mr. and Mrs. George F.Baker. ,:..A

LEWIS I*DAVENPORT, a former member ofthe Newark Board of Health, died suddenly at hishome. No.

*QS Garside street that city, yesterday.Apoplexy is supposed to have caused death. Awife and one Bon survive him.

»

ROBERT MUIR."Winnipeg. June 27. -Robert Muir, a prominent

Manitoba grain merchant and former president ofthe Winnipeg Grain Exchange, died to-day.

SAMUEL DISSTON.Philadelphia, June 27.

—Samuel DisFton, for many

years secretary and general manager of HenryDisrton & Sons' saw works of this city, died to-day, after a long illness, aged seventy years.

OBITUARY NOTES.ROBERT 3Tr»OWELT* private secretary to

T'nited States Senator Gamble, died in Fox Lake,"Wis., yesterday. He was taken Fick in Washing-ton late in the. winter with malarial fever andwent to the family home to recuperate. His homefor the last twenty years had been In "Washington.

MRR "W. A. SNTDER, wife of the president ofthe Pioneer Pole and Shaft Company, which hasplants all over the United Btates, died at Plqua,Ohio, yesterday from cancer.

John Jaeger Worn Out in Work ofSaving East Side Drunkards.

John Ja»ger, for twenty-five years one of the bestKnown missionary workers on the Kast Ride, diedon Saturday— worn out in the work. He wa*s ai>rm»n truck driver, a drunkard, and. ?n th* words

of his wife, "a bum." until one evening he went to

the old Jerry McAuley Mission, at No. 316 "Waterstreet. There he became, converted, and since thenhad given his time to missionary work.

For the last five years Jaeger, who with his wife

conducted the \fission of the LivingWaters, at No.

2? Dalancey street, had been an invalid. Neverthe-less, he had done some missionary work each day.

He had no particular disease: his a*soclat#s say hewas Just worn out in his work. He was sixty-four

years old. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.to-morrow at the De Witt Memorial Church. No.280 Rivington street, of which he once was sexton.

The etory of Jaeger's conversion was typical ofthe McAuley Mission work. Bradford Lee Gilbert,

a mission worker, had his attention called to the

German by his children, who attended Mr. Gilbert'sSunday school class. Jaeger was half drunk at thetim« and suffering from an arm broken by a fall

from his truck when drunk. Mr. Gilbert took himto the McAuley Mission, where Jerry himself la-

bored with him, and got a German convert to workwith him. as Jaeger could talk no English.

That night, according to testimony delivered by

him twenty-one years later at his mission, he wentto his wife, saying, "Ihave got Jesus."

"Oh. John, you are a"

was her reply. "I

wouldn't trust yoy five minutes.""The- five minutes are twenty-one year.- to-night,"

he went on. "I pray for the backslider and fault-finder; Ipray for aJI nations on the face of theearth; Ipray ior the mission worker: Ipray forthose who lie in the gutter, because Iknow what It

is to 6leep in cellars, though Idon't look like it to-

night, because Iam redeemed."Jaeger braced up immediately, and while still

drivinghis truck took up the work of saving drunk-ards. Later he became sexton of De Witt MemorialChurch, in connection with the missionary work,

and etill later opened the Mission of the Living"Waters with Mrp. Jaeger.

SLUM MISSIONARY DIES.

salvation. There are no free gifts for •wander-Ing workers casting about for employment forkeeping soul and body together. No wages are

paid to the Inmates of the labor colonies, but

there are rewards tobe earned bygood conduct,

and these are handed to them as pavings for the

encouragement of thrift when they go out. to

resume their work in the world. The Bodel-fchwlngh institutions and social reforms neitherpauperize nor degrade those receiving benefit

from them. The refuges for the workless, the

colonies for vagrants, the housing schemes forsuperior workers and all the other works ofmercy associated with the earnest and zealous

Protestant pastor's name are conspicuous forpractical wisdom and good sense. The noblesttraditions

"of Wittenberg are revived by the

Lutheran ministers of Bielefeld in their broad-minded efforts for the uplifting of the masses.

I.N. F.

»NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WnDaY. JUNE 2^1908^

GERMAN REFORMS

It reafllly accea»fb!<» by Harlem train* fro?B Or«M|Central Station. Web»rter and Jerome ATerae troD-rt•cd by carriage. Lots $120 up. Telephone 4455Grarnercy for Book of View*or r»pre«er.tatlir«. \u25a0—.-.»»

Office. 20 East 2MBt . New Torlt C::y.

Ideal Bemnflfal Cedar Gi*»tw Cemetery . J l'at Klnshlnr. I*1.. *!x miles from East 84th ae. f*rr»Easily accessible from all parts of <%ra«ter N«-w TaraB cent fare, via Brooklyn Rapid Transit Plot* $75and upward. Booklets at Cemetery or offlie. 1K*.i;.ion aye.. New York City.

XnVDERTAKEBS^

FRANK F. CA>rPBIXI*241-8 W«st 234 fit. CS«S«Ja.Print*and pnblle ambulances. T»l. 1324 Chsl*«*.

fin. Stephen M«rrltt. th» worM-wl-?*-Irnf>ira ia«f.<».taker. Only one place of hua!rt«4«. <th Af«. aa4 UtkBt. tArre*tIn th» -world. Tel 124 «n4 t"' ~-«'«»»

Died.ABENDP.OTH— At Pnurhkeepjite. ;r T nn lev,*|| Amanda W. Abendrr>th. wMow a;;,3,. V?7'^*Funeral service* at the residence „# h.» -.

*Twsr'rit.

William T. Lane. No. 17 Franklin it p.!^! **-at 4:30 P- m. Sunday.

Ry.2*. Internier^.?*? 55*1*. wood Union Cemetery. Ry, N. T. an \i*£ n"«>

2f» •(" »rrtv«i of 1:W» p. m. triUn frnfn jJ^^JJfc

i• V At *MMfeWH a T . on Harm-day Jm^ v.

wife of Oenrr* R Brown. Funeral \u25a0erVfe* 2£**".resi-lerice. No. *"

Hawthorne aye.. Mo£&,*t.£"rCOWL

—At Ma late residence. Berlin r>—,«_

June t. If.*. Walter tT^im,, .•„„"• Mr>*"7,J.'*son *fWilliam H. and the late. Mary A A r*1<!**

this city.* A

-A- c«*», «•

DAMELLr-At "*•'«. N. T. m TV.ir.4ay Tan- ««;eor e Jon— Danlell. wn «f the .... John V>aJ^»

°"N'« York '-I:-.. ,n the Wth year of his »*.«"• "•service* will he h-lt at hi., tat* IWMraS v^'l?1Waiburtiu are.. Toners. N. T..

--Sund*^' T

'^\u25a0•" II '"r1.,,-!, a. m. Interment at Sleep-, Holin-"!^*1

t.,-. at the convenience of the family I-«.flowers. C«rrlare» win meet train leavln, 5* r£iltral station at 9:45 a. m. >»ran<j cen.

HAVEN—At hl« residence. RT. WesfrnMf#r Con,,,N. r. •\u25a0 Saturday. June 27. John Have" '£"»»year*. %<•'"•» of funeral hereafter. F:,,„.:,, p,o»

'please copy. paper,

JAEOER— John Jaeger, missionary of the -,f,f ,«, «• ...I.lvinK Waters, on Jure 2C. at .1:40. Funeral »? •!•*.ifWitt Memorial Church on Monday. June 2» at Vp _

SHORBV-On Friday. Jane W. 190«, Mary ; „...„, ,Charles A. Phorey. a«.d *4 years Funeral" Wt£ 2lLen \u25a0\u25a0» Avenue Unitarian Church on Sunday. »- «o'clock.

*

SPRAGUB—On Inn« 25. inn*. a her late r««'i*mea •_

RulTalo. Elizabeth H. Sprajrue, widow «f fie )ata rCarteton Sprague. of that \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 »- mother «f Mrs rjrward M. Cook and Mrs. Walter Coclc. of New Tori'dty"

BUTTON*—At his residence. Rye. N. y._ „„F-, 1T

.„„2«. John J.. only ion of the lat<» Silaa and Phaii «n"tton. Funeral private.

TRUMAN*—On Thur*<la.y. June 23. 1!¥«, at -.- iunnnOranire. N. J.. Julie M.. wife of Waaij H. --.wan, lath« 6«th year of hor a**. Funeral services wU! tmheld In St. Marlt'a Cfcurrh. W««l Ow« « ITiiiTijJane 2«. at 3 p. m. Carriage* *::!meet 2 o'eloc* traMfrom New York, at Orange utitlon. D.. L ft W. ij.terraent private. Kindly omit flowers.

CEMETERIES.THE WOODLAWN' CEITETEBX

Special Notices.

To 'he F.m"p'oTer

Do you want d*flrab!<? h»>lr> QUICK?SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting

the file of applications of selected aspirants foepositions of various kinds which has Just fensInstalled at th*» Uptown office of

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUTE,

No. 135* Broad-way.Between 36th and 27th Streets.Office hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.a