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OF HIE THEATRES I winter Garden Play ] H?s Been Named by Its Authors. !NCINO AROUND" *ANC IS ITS TITLE w Raves Scores as Big a "??MXr*t.Ha?r.t?ce This Week. ?. ?Mate** Csrdcn management an? ^Ji Usterday that the annual fail *** o *e known as "Dancing f^rwi'l h." i?g'nrVi performance *?t York Monday evening. October j,,? *??"?*',, , rcc c^mpanv. hcod ?.WSw ^nrluifo Bernard ?-*?!K t>-i-runninghan-.M-.WIII. An Uobson, Kitty Doner., M E'&? 'S!? 45SS {K*Dp"n.fFr.t,k t'arter Clifton W V?a./i I*sl e. Earl If ox, I hil SL^l?r,**e Wendell. O.g. Hemp ?-?"?%, Ba'.S. I>?rii Faston. El..? *^?, violet Kochliu. Mae Dealy ?l???U? Around." like the more re- j ?ter Garden production., la. *??to musical extravagante In > 2*5^, , dozen soer.es and wi?i a ; ??l-aVand deoorativo chorus. Sev Striking effect? of an electrical ?? are promised. "Dancing ?S-UbeingatagedbyJ. C. Huff ???td Jack Mason is arranging the 25.Harold Attendge is the ?u ??frfta? dialogue and lyrics. Sig S lomberg and Harry Carrol are !2jted**ith the music. n* nresent Winter Garden produe ?Hi-T! Passing Show of 1014." -krill S? 5 Ion" run Saturday, October ?fjjaitlier.ee to Philadelphia for a aj-iuY- run. _ At th? Pelaee this week-they ?i*. ?affiag it as Resurrection Week for !mTreason or other there are two w fiT-rites, Henrietta Crosman and ? SL Bayes. Miaa Hayes's return.; ZgrUBors from Kurope that she was ! atk* point o( death, may have had gMnt to do with the resurrection Swniement. but the name, in this in- j ?.?.i,a misnomer. Miss Hayes never ? gggi sod SAng better in all her life, ' ai u* chatters on in her own pratt- ; ?Bfway about her new husband just as a? ssed about her old one. And, by eajt-sy, speaking of Jack Norworth, -at indefstigable young song writer tji just launched a song in London ?riieh promise!- to beaome as famous J popular as "She Sold Sea Shells." ?isyone can be found who can suc ?jMfuUy i'-nx or say it. Its name is ?Slier Sufic* Sewing Sheets for Sol Aj for Miss Bare?, however, she re? pliai ? volatile and gay as ever. She ??ad- in her own individual clase by ienelf. and there ?a no woman in tuoeville who cn.oys a wider vogue. Xiu Crosr- sketch went rc aukab'y well - in fact, the whole bill g the Palace thia week is unusually fei ?speaking of Nora Bayes naturally itai-d; one of K\a Tanguay. We don't b-wwhy.but it ?loes. Miss Tanguay on , '? cm typewriter writes to say that ?at hit pickf-d out a musical comedy teier-elf this year which she guar ie-a7M will be a unique attraction. She ? pis'; to ca'.'. it "Tabasco." and al a*>fjb it was originally made in Ger- I aw* ?he that as she will arasent it it will be able to knock spots atofsny -,al rivals or even ! B-f "Tabasco's" arch Engliah enemy -Worcester?::.!? i.uce. Kinuel Quiropa, t'ne young Spanish i--.ll come to this country on St French steamer Roi-hanibeau, due Otteher 12, to make his first American ??"-eirince under the management of :huberts. He will be heard for the in Carneg.e Hall in a violin ?otal Saturday afternoon, October 17, ai will appear the following evening ?the Hippodrome. Dtw? Erlanger will give the special leiormance of "The Little Cafe" in ej*f the American Red Cross fund at ?t Xew Amsterdam Theatre Saturday ?apt, October 3, instead of October 2, ? previously announced. The entire {"weeds will be turned over to the ??erican Red Cross. IOhnWest?te ONLY $286,612 toperty of Politician Falls Far! Below Papular Es? timate. ?to Fox, former Representative, for gf Teen president of the National "?????tie Club and counsellor of *2??"d Croker. left an estate little ? ?thin one-tenth the popular csti jMof I2/KKI.000 placed on it at his, "^?on January 16 The transfer tax ^"?'sal, filed m the Surrogates' Court 6^1?"'' **'* t,,c Kr088 valu? at /???ehicf a?M-, wrre $73.000, the *J*<I- from the sale of the Fox M .\ 10 F'''~' :'";h Kt? and Fox' "**? ?he country estate at Baldwin, J?l island, valued at $135.500. The ?J*?t of th- dead politician in thu ? ?John lo> & Co., manufacturers J?a P'pos, now in liauidation, was ?*'!?J at fiM-r,*-. When Ernest 2" and ? !'< Walltearss, under JW"ttert of the Surrogates' Court, ?r,?V"V,fnu"-v of the personal es ,?' Mr. h ox they believed that his 2?1. In the firm would be repre 9tt\iJl .,1Jdeflc?t- The work of the Z"*tt did not reveal the large hold ?5* ?lV,i?nd other utility Becurities -?itaC' I-oxJwas supposed to have. SjWs .if . bonds were valued at ?HkVftA v.Urge8t 8i"Kle holding be ?????. .0,.d:, of the Equitable Gas ??C'ia?VMpn'Phis. Mr. Fox had ?til? h *v ?h' timc of "?? ????th ?,? ne had personal effects, in ??ttin? Te,IL !cft b>' Mr8- Eo3?. H-??S to $12,135. The jewelry in Vv.iT'? ?f 50lil?ire diamond ear V'{?" S-'?Si?. and a diamond Hth?,?T ', niarri?Ke distasteful to ?-WarVk. . ' Vox> ? 80? and 0I,1y ^m?** ?leceaent, was cut off with ?-Wrr :.,e" ,n, ^"?-tbird of the re -???nWf1'' ,the,*i11 providing that " **? a?.; s,1?uid never receive any ?*.?Clpa:- El?'?nt,r B- ??'o*. ? i'iSnr.? ' u'eflvt>d ? life interest ?"?iaUi.?.- ?n,ountinK to $64,451; a ?**--atiB,Vn ?"?*-third of the residue, StiS t *2lM?' Hnd P??on.lty .KiJuJ86^ Vrs- Ka*"orine -?-***e ?v ?e,.of Mr>)- Fox- received INpe'r^ f?John Fox* thc ,i0n. ??? "-?-?tw?. "'V Vhlued at W and a ?.il'D '^r02' bci'^ one-third |-?tB,"d,Ue- "ther beneticiariea un SW.f?OO?? ur' Fox were Cardinal ^???r11"^0' Uvelle' $1' -^JenUat^h ??liicjnstitutiona. T^ ** ?WGAGEMENT. ?-**? *M te?J\ Sept- ???-Aniioune. ??nt *fduherV0(J,tv of thB ?" - Hid?* M,ss Beatrice Teall. of IS*?, .f v >\C ????>??>??? to Andrew BS? of tiltt!bur?h. formerly a Y**rA\s fcCully of Columbia COMPENSATED IN 5 DAYS Widow Gets Prompt Settle? ment of Claim for Indemnity. Five days sufficed for the Work? men's Compensation Commission to in? vestigate the death of a laborer and settle a monthly payment on his widow. The ease whs finally disposed of yesterday when the commission he*,r" ?'vrnt.v-nvc death claims. The man whs John Maaaett, who worked for the National Fircprooftng t omnany. of IMP Broadway, at the rata ?,.*.* dB?'' ******** September IH, ho fe through an elevator shaft and was Rilled. The eomasiasion had n deputy investigate tho ease next day and yes? terday the wido?- received her award. 47,135 SCHOOL INCREASE Registration Shows Big Addi? tion to Army. According to figures made public yesterday, there are 808.430 pupils reg? istered in the schools of the city, showing nn increase of 47,135 over 'a year age. The increase. Superin? tendent Maxwell said, surpassed that of ?ny one year in the last decade. Part time pupils have been reduced by over one-halt". The number re.eiv ing part timo instruction September 16, 1914, was 40,014. On the corresponding day in 191.*. tho number was 88,472, making a decreaae of 47,05*?.. CHUR?it_nSKED TO AID RED CROSS Appeal for Funds on Peace Prayer Day Sent Broadcast. The American Red Cross vesterdav sent an appeal to all the churches of the United States asking that October 4 be set apart not only for a day of peace prayers but also for the special collection of funds to aid the sufferers in Europe. Accord? ing the statement of the executive board, contributors may designate the country to which they wish their of? ferings to be sent, or they can give it simply to the Red Cross, trusting to the society to disburse the money where it is most needed. Contributions amounting to $5,467 75 were received yesterday, making the total receipts $163,630 45. Among the contributors were: Through Dr. B Dernberg, $.,64425; village of Coop erstown, $1.600; L. P. B.. $400; pro? ceeds of fair held by little frirJs of Mornstown, X. J., $360; through Dr. B. Dernberg, proceeds of entertain? ment at Orange, Va., $156 55; First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. 813791; Now York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffran?. $110; I.owenstein Bros., $100; Thoma* 1!. Hidden, $100; Chartes Strauss. $100. Mme. Lalla Vandervelde hikI the Bel pan Kelief Committee vesterdav col? lected $3.587 50, bringing the total re? ceipts of *,hi8 fund up to 188,523 40. Among the givers were W. t'. IUownell, $100; William Colgate, $300: Henry Hertz, $100; Thomas W. McCarter. SiOO; A. Burns, jr., $250; Anonymous B. J., $100; Alexander M. White,* $200; Mrs. Jacob G. Bernheinier, $100; Will? iam M. Baldwin, $100; H. H. White, $500; L. If. Creer, $100; James B. Dick son, $100; Arthur Holland, $100. Mine. Vandervelde will address a public meeting at Southampton Sunday afternoon for the purpose of starting (he relief campaign on Long Island. The affair is being arranged by ?? com? mittee headed by Mrs. Thomas H. Bar? ber, Mrs, James L Barclay, Mrs. Albert B. Boardman, Mrs. Henry E. Coe, Mrs. E. TilTany Dyer and Mrs. George Bar? ton French. The American Ambulance Hospital in Paris received yesterday two $1000 checks from Mrs. John B. Trevor and Miss Emily Trevor. Other contributors were: Mr*-'. John Forsyth Wickes. $100; Miss K. E. Turnbull, $250, and '?. Cameron Forbes, $1,760. The total sub? scriptions to this fund are $-.,86294. The Secours Nationale, which was organized in New York by Mrs. Whit? ney Warren, yesterday received $8,860 for relief work in Paris, and among the Belgian refugees. Ogden Mill contributed $1,000 and Mrs. Charlotte A. Warren, Lloyd Warren and Mr. and Mrs. William Emerson each $500. Other gifts were: Pauline R. Thayer, $250; Mrs. F. Garv Griswold, $200; Miss Olivia Cutting, $200; E. B? $100, and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, $100. The Merchants' Association received answers to its plea for funds for the Red Cross yesterday to the amount of $440. Among the contributors were: Emil T. Palmenburg, $50; ('. Bruno & Son, $50, and G. Sidenburg & Co., $100. Yonkers will have a Red Cross lag day to-day. Eight hundred women have volunteered to collect funds on the street. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America announced yes? terday that it would receive contribu? tions until October 4 for relief work. Checks should be sent to Alfred R. Kimball, treasurer, 105 East 22d st. WOMAN IN TEARS AS BARON'S CHAIR G0E$ Sale of Austrian's Furniture Brings Much Brisk Bidding. A handsome woman dressed in black watched the sale of Baron Kuno von Weldon's household effects yesterday morning with more or less apathy until somethii'f* attracted her and she began to bid eagerly. She succeeded in buyi.i* a few trinkets. Then a curved back Kold chair, in which two persons sit and face each other across the arm, was put up. The woman made a de? termined effort to obtain it. She bid steadily as the price jumped. Finally some one cried, "Ninety dollars!" The figure was evidently beyond the woman's means. She burst into tears, and burying her face in her hands rushed out into the street. Baron von Weldon, a political exile, intends to take advantage of Emperor Franz Josefa offer of amnestv and will return to his native land to fight in the war. His property from his house, Greyhound Lodge, Montclair, is now being sold at the auction rooms of Darling & Co., 6 East 33d st. The ?proceeds will go to the Austrian Red The receipts of the first day were $9,780. A sword, with which the baron mortally wounded one man and with which ho successfully defended his honor in two other encounters, was sold to an actor for $326. The sword, which was studded with emeralds, was criginally given to Baron von Weldon for military prowess. A suite of li? brary furniture, including a table w?th an ormulu top, went for $650, and a suit of armor for $150. % Silk Here in Fast Shipment. A shipment of raw silk, value* at $2,000,000, arrived in this city from "tokohama yesterday in record time. i The shipment was made from Yoko ! hama to Seattle on the steamship Min I ntssotn, the entire run from Yokohama j to this eiiv being made in 17 days 12 hours and 27 minutes. The time from Seattle to St. Paul on the Great North? ern Railway, was 55 hours 6 minutes; from Chicago to New York, over the New York Central, 27 hours and 10 minutes. "ELIJAH" GIVEN AT WORCESTER Fifty-seventh Annual Fes? tival ?f the Musical Association. \ PERFORMANCE UNDER DR. MEES ADMIRABLE Florence Hinkle, Mildred Potter, Evan Williams and Herbert Witherspoon Sing. i Bv EL E. KREHBIEL. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 23. The ' fifty-seventh annual festival of the j I Worcester County Musical Association [had its actual beginning to-night with la performance of Mendelssohn's I "Elijah." The Worceater people al I ways act aaide an entire week for the i annual function, and so, according to | their reckoning, the festival began last Monday, but they are simple souls, in j which there survives some of the old , , musical convention apirit of half a j century ago, who count thus, and the , prosaic reckoning of the visitors with-, , in their walls need not count. I'nder the circumstances, it is a i negligible matter after all, for, so far j as outward appearances go, a conven-! tion of men concerned with electrical j contrivances has far outs.hadowed the musical meeting. Small wonder, per , haps, for the commercial meeting rep I resents the spirit of to-day and to-mor j i row, while the festival celebrates thus ? far only the spirit of the lust genera tion and the generation before that. A i prophetic spirit, looking at the pos- j i siblo consequences of the present Euro- i pean war, may have a prevision of a \ time when such music as that of to | night shall have a renaissance, for j i there is surely coming a revaluation ! ' of artistic as well as moral and intel ! lectual conceptions, and beautiful j i music is coming into its own again, I but for the moment Mendelssohn's oratorio made hut an uninteresting opening tot the festival. It is the most hackneyed of orator? ios because it has not the excuse of ' the Christmastime performances oi "The Messiah" and the Worcester fei ? tiwils have known it from a dozen por? fi rmances since iH??>. However, there are many veteran concert-go,'is who still !o\e it, and those who were on hand this evening enjoyed its music to the full because the performance, under tl e direction of Dr. Arthur Mees, was ?.n admirable one. and according to the accepted standards. Something more might have been expected, of course. The old-fashioned oratorio has lost its ' hold on the public that we are lold . ?id over again. But some of US think that it is not so much the fault of the tlil oratorios us it i*. the man? ner in which they are performed. We would like to see the chorus ; stimulated into life, so that it might become an animate body, capable cf and disposed to dramatic expression. Such a consummation is easier in ; "Elijah" than in any other work of i Its kind, and to record a performance of ordinary excellence is no great pleasure, for it says nothing of progresa. However, it must be one in terms complimentary to the chorus, to l'r. Mees, to the orchestra and in a particular measure to the quartet of solo singers composed of Florence Hinkle. Mildred Totter, Evan Williams ai,d Herbert Witherspoon. The two men made good use of their dramatic possibilities. There was a fair attendance only and the prospects for the festival managers are not brilliant, financially. For this the European war is blamed, ; of course. Why it should have influ? enced the sale of tickets is not plain, but the management was kept on the ; anxious seat for a time because of the orchestra uncertainty. The festival was set a week earlier than usual to accommodate the Boston musicians who had projected a Western trip. When the time came some score of members of the Boston Orchestra were absent in Europe, and either doing military service or in danger of con? scription. At the last it was possible to say that the Boston Orchestra would be preserved practically in its entirety, but meanwhile the festival plans had , been a bii disarranged and the meet? ! ing in a terrible heat was one of the i eonsequenees. It is likely that if there I ! is a financial failure it will be charged un partly to that circumstance as well us the war. Meanwhile it is an agree? able duty to report that all seems well with the Boston Orchestra. The or? ganization has lost a contrabassoonist and half a dozen strong players, but that is all. Mr. Ellis, the manager, Is due from New York any moment, and Dr. Muck is expected to sail from Eng? land next Saturday. M'KINLEY TOMB SCARE ( Police Fail to Capture Lunatic Near President's Grave. [ By Telegraph to The Trlhtiiip. 1 Canton, Ohio. Sept. 23. Persons liv? ing in the neighborhood of Westlawn Cemetery, and visitors to President Mc-j ; Kinley's tomb, which is at the edge of the cemetery, have been terrorised dur- ! ing the last few nights by the antics of j it man, supposed to be demented, run- ; ning among the tombstones naked and shouting and yelling at the top of his t - \oice. On two occasions he chased women ? ' passing near the cemetery. Police and ? , a possse of citizens stood guard in the ; ! neighborhood the last two nights, but | ? the fleetfooted unknown has so far i eluded capture. Patrolman Skotnicky ! tired twice at the man last night, but failed to stop him._ SLAYER SENT TQ PRISON Fulzenio Pleads Guilty to Man? slaughter Charge. Agosto Fulzenio, of 74 Baxter st., pleaded guilty yesterday in General I Sessions to manslaughter in the first degree, and was sentenced by Judge ' N'ott to twelve years and eight months 1 in Sing Sing. He shot and killed Fred? erick Cono, of 102 Bayard st., on July ? 12. Fulzenio had been indicted for mur? der in the first degree, but he contend ! cd he had shot in self-defence because Corio had threatened to kill him on ?o-s'ht, and agreed to plead guilty to tho manslaughter charge. His plea was ac I cepted, but in sentencing him the at? tention of the court was culled to the tact that he hud shot and injured a man in Utica in 1910, and was released ut that time on a suspended sentence. - ? - Shoemen Buy Cotton. Responding to tho appeal from the South to buy cotton, the manufactur? ers of Queen Quality Shoes and Doro i thy Dodd Shoes, of Boston, have di? rected their Southern agents to buy one hundred bales direct from cotton growers. e Son for A. G. Vanderbilts. [By Te!e_r_p!i to 'I lie 'lrl-un*>. I Newport, Sept. 2... A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Yanderbiltj to-night. ? BUTLER HITS MILITARISM President of Columbia De? nounces War Machines. a !?.r' Nichplaa Murray Butler, presi? dent of Columbia University, who for yours has been a ?los? friend of the Kaiser and Sir Kdward tircy, British foreign Serretnry, delivered a broad? side ngainst European militarism and despoti?: rule in hia address to the In? connu,-aludrnta at the opening exer? cises of the Itlfrf academic year, which ?vero held in the gymnasium yesterday. Dr. Butler took occasion to predict that another generation in Europe would not permit itoplf to be wasted In body and siihstnncc for the develop? ment of a military machino, and he prophesied that there would be fewer ?tinga afier the war than are ruling nt the present time. He ridiculed the "halan.-.? of power" doctrine, and called th- ulhnr.ee. and ententes "card housca." SOCIETY FETE FOR AMERICAN-FASHIONS Exhibition of Gowns To Be Given in Ritz-Carl ton in November. American fashions will receive a for? mal recognition from society at a Fashion Fete which is to be given at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel November 4, 6 and 6, under the patronage of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mrs. French Vander bilt. Mrs. J. Borden Ilarriman and Mrs. August Belmont. The proceeds will be given to the Committee for Mercy for the relief of women and children in Germany as well as in the other war? ring countries. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fiah, who was one of the first women in the country to be interested in the success of American fashions, said yesterday, In speaking of the coming fete: "It ought not to be as difficult a feat as some persona imagine for New York dressmakera to originate models, since it is a fact that many of the best dressed women in New York say that their most success? ful gowns have been created by New York houses. Indeed, the quest of the too, too popular Paris model has led to diro results. A cartain French model and its replicas appeared in the ward? robes of no fewer than twelve of New? port's fashionable set this summer. In? deed, no one of us felt safe in appear? ing in the famous 'blue gown' without telephoning to the other eleven to find out what their coatumes were to be for that particular occasion. This whole? sale reproduction of one idea gives no more distinction than a livery, ?.o if our ?awn dressmakers can give us individual ?lesigns we shall be very glad to wear, them." "Some few Paris models have been received in this country for the au? tumn, bul with half the great designers lighting at the front, their workrooms turned into Red Croaa supply atationa, and France too seriously occupied with her responsibilities to consider ques? tions of dress, there is little hope of any organized work for spring. With Paris, Vienna, London and llerlin all hors de combat, New York, which has been trained by years of close asso? ciation with Paris, and to which the country at large has always looked for its fashions, is the natural and logical succeasor to Paris for America, at least, if not, indeed, for the world. "Heretofore the excuse of the Amer? ican ?Iressmakers has been that we re? fused to buy anything but a French model, and that they had no incentive to create and no opportunity to launch their own designs; that New York give-? no stimulus for artistic appreciation and no recognized occasions such as l.ongchamps and Auteuil for display? ing their models. Well, this can no longer be said, as the women of so? ciety, ?vith trained artistic apprecia? tion, are lending their patronage and best energies to offer our dressmakers just such an occasion as those enjoyed by the couturi?res of Paris. The re? sults depend entirely upon them. We shall be there to see, and I venture to say the movement will be a big suc? cess." The display of gowns at the fete will be conducted as such exhibitions in Paris. The models will be divided into classes tailored i-uits, afternoon gown.?, dinner gowns, wraps, negligees, and shown on living nianikens. FILE SOUTHMAYD ESTATE ACCOUNTING Executors Paid $1.619,060 to Legatees Under Law? yer's Will. Miss Emily F. Southmayd and the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company filed their accounting in the Surrogates' Court yesterday as execu? tors of the will of Charles F. South? mayd, who was a law partner of the late Senator William M. L'varts and of Joseph H. Choate. Mr. Southmayd died July 11, It'll. The accounting covers the period between that date and July 10. The executors charged themselves with 12,992,228, which, with an income of $176.822 accrued to the estate, made a total of 13,169.050 accounted lor. The executors paid to legatees $1,1519,060; the administration expenses amounted to $182,507 and debts $4,861, which items, with other expenditures, left a balance on hand of $1.339,739. Mr. Southmayd'* principal holdings were: Inited States 4 per cent bonds, $1,135,000 (with interest, $1,162,777!; 1'nited States 2 per cent "bonds, $505,-1 000; bonds Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, $106,800; stock Illinois Cen? tral, $.r>6,800; Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, $61,660; New York & Harlem Railroad, $73,750; New York Life Insurance and Trust Company, $52,500. At his death Mr. Southmayd held sev? eral unpaid notes which were past due, including one of Albert Stickney, made in 1889, for $6,000, on which the in-, terest amounted to $3,602. The bank! deposits aggregated $222,232. Miss, Southmayd, executrix, ie a sister and is th. residuary legatee._ New Jersey Brevities. Frank Skalla, of Washington, N. J., cut aft hi*, tii*??x Anger In savin?; his daughter from railing ou? of a second story window wiille he was shaving. Seventeen men, who the Jersey f'lty poiics ? bell??a- to be gunmen, will be arraigned to- ; morrow. They wire arrested tn polling placel ! Tuesday. Mvron C Ernst, a Jersey City lawyer, has been aprolnt?-d to a "".?0O Job at Washington He a-aa recouimende-1 by Representative J. ? J. Hari:in- ?I. e,f the Utfc I'lairict. Word has been received from Misa Elsie WelnhoMt. teacher of Herman In the Mont vittlr High ?School, that she la saf*, and on I her wav home from Beat Prussia, where? she was when the ?-ar broke out. Th? business mm of Mont? lair are to form a Community League, th? obect of which Is ta develop a communia*- spirit and Intel) gently advertise Montclalr as a desirable place to live In. t DUFFY?PYE. Miss Elsie M. Pye, daughter of Henry B Pye, was married last night at h".* ? home, t.raham Court, Seventh av. and 116th st., to Sydney 6. Duffy. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. , Dr. John Norris, of the Church of t .? Holy Name. The brid.- was attended by her sister, Misa Car. Pye; John H. Duffy, jr., a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, while the ushers were Robert Page and Trederick W. Duffy. A reception foUowed the ceremony. BED FOR MORE AD) IN MARKET PUNS Committee Members May Offer Inducements to Win Merchants. WANT DEPARTMENT STORES TO GIVE HELP Attorney Warns Against Placing Any Obstacle in the W? y of Farmers. The possibility of offering induce menta to department stores and chnin grocery stores to put their goods on sale in the new open markets was dis? cussed yesterday at n meeting of the Open Market Committee, held in the (?flic?, of Borough President Marks. Most of the committee appeared to be in favor of the suggestion, though a warning win delivered by S. Walter ? Kaufmann, an attorney. "I do not wish to discourage any ? plans which may benefit the markets," ' said Mr. Kaufmann, "but we must not lose sight of the basic purpose of the markets, which is to bring consumer and producer into closer relationship. To accomplish this purpose our prin? cipal need is farmers. In branching out to urge largo stores to use the market places there should bo no dim? inution in the efforts to get farmers in and no obstacles put in their way." Several members thought that canned goods should be sold in the markets and therefore acquiesced in the depart- ! ment store idea, and a committee was ' appointed to take the matter up. Another committee was appointed tc develop the winter trade of the mar- ! kets. It is the intention of the Bor? ough President to have potatoes and other vegetables on sale during the cold weather as well as lish and dairy products. Mr. Marks took up the ob? jections mnde to his iiarkets by Con? troller Prendergast, and his committee agreed with him that there was little merit in the objections. "The only new competition the re? tailer has to face as a result of the open markets," said the Borough Presi? dent, "is that of the farmer. That is a legitimate competition. If you divide the entire trade of the farmers In the new markets by 10,000 (approximately the Dumber of retail grocers in tins city) the farmers' competition won't make the difference of a single ear of corn in the trade of each. I don't think tjie Controller can hide behind that as a reason for opposing the open* markets." Women of the committee plan to cook a dinner of food bought in the open markets and invite farmers to it. ?presentativea of fawners' granges in New Jersey called on the Borough President yesterday to offer their co? operation. A Long Island farmer offered to put a Carload of potatoes on sale daily in each of the new markets at prices lower than those now prevail? ing. In Flushing, where Borough President Marks addressed the Civic Association on Tuesday night, there seemed to be a strong sentiment in favor of an open market. Residents of Palisade Park, Englewood, and Leonia, N. J., are discussing the question of combining on a market for all three places. President McAneny of the Board of Aldermen said yesterday that he thought the markets were still in tho experimental stage, and it would not do to appropriate money immediately to make them permanent. William II. Maxwell, superintendent of schooN. yesterday notified all school principals of the plan of the Mayor's Food Supply Committee to issue advice i in pamphlet form on the reduction oi" the cost of living. !!<? urged that the principal- encourage paient-' meetings where these pamphlets could be dis? cussed. e AMPIUBlOlm FORCE8. The use of naval for?es on land Is, of coone, by no means novel, but not every one Knows that ?' is a direct re versal of the policy adopted in the eailv days of the navy, under Crom? well a rule army officers were placed in command of war vessels, and the great Admiral Blake vas a colonel in tin new modi'! army before he went to sea. Another notable soldier to be placed in command at sea vas General Monk, fir.-t Puke of Albemarle, who justified the transference by winning two greut sea fights against the Dutch. Dundee Advertiser. ?-"- ? -?? Time Curtain RisesTp-day AFTERNOON. 2;00?Wars of the World-Hippodrome Passing Bhow If 14..Winter Garden William Tell.Century 2:io?Tim Beautiful Adventure...Lyceum 2:15?The Ham Tree.Standard AFTERNOON FEATURE FlLMS. 2:15?Cablrla .Globe 2:15 to 11?The Naked Truth. H?mmerst? In'a 2:20? In land a Nation.14th St. 2:30?111 .Vitagraph 12 to 11:30?Buch a Little Queen..Strand 1 to It?Damaged Goods.New York EVENING. 8:00?ITmlng Show 1914. .Winter Garden Wars of the World... .Hippodrome Story of the Rosary-Manhattan Carmen . Century 8:10?The Beautiful Adventure. .Lyceum i Girl from Utah.Knickerbocker 8:15? The Crinoline Girl.Grand The Miracle Man.Astor \ What la Love?-Maxina Elliott's Pretty Mrs. Smith.?-Casino' The Elder Ron.Playhouse He Comes Cp Smiling.Liberty Dragon's Claw-New Amsterdam Under Cover.Cort The Third Party.35th St. : It Pays to Advertise.Cohan's Peg o My Heart.;.Lyric A Modem Girl.Comedy Potash & Perlmutter.Hronx Miss Daisy.Shubert 8:20? The Ham Tree.Standard: Twin Beds-.Fulton On Trial.Candi? r Innocent.Eltingo 8:30?The Dummy.Hudson High Cost of laovtng.Republic The Prodigal Husband.Empire FEATURE FILMS. 8:15?Cablrla .Globa 8:30?Ireland a Nation.'*?-, Bt 2:15 to 11?The Naked Truth, Hammereteln's 1 to 11?Damaged Goods.New York 8:30?413 .Vitagraph 12 to 11:30? Such a Little Queen..Strand VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. Mats. Daily. Evening. 1:45.?:48.Hamme-stoin'? |:U.I:M.Royal |:1|.Vlj.l'a lace _:lj.1:15.Colonial 2:1$.I:lt.Orpheum ?MB.1:11.Alhambra BURLESQUE. 2:16.M5.Columbia ??.11,.t.l?.Murray H1U PARISH FESTIVAL TO OPEN Monsi.-rnor Murphy Will Greet Old Friends of His Flock. Meu active in politics, business and the professions, and their wives, daugh? ters, mothers and sisters, will attend the annual festival of the Church of the Immaculate Conception to-morrow afternoon and evening at Sulier's Har? lem River Park. The festival of this historic Eaat ?Sido parish always brings out several thousand, and Monsignor William G. Murphy, its pastor, will assist in re? ceiving old parishioners. Others on the committee in charge are Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam? many Hall; ?senator James A. Foley, P. A. Whitney, William P. Kcnneally, i liornas J. Cunningham, John 8. Clark, eloaeph A. Courtney, Andrew F. Gal ligan, James McGowan and James F. P*e**BMata TO PUSH FEDERAL ANTI-DRUG BILL Vanderbilt Lawyer Will Make Plea for Meas? ure Today. Ernest K. Coulter, attorney for Mr- \\\ K. Vanderbilt in her crusade against the use of drugs, will go to Washington to-day r appear before a committee of conferrees of the Sen? ate and the House of Representatives, which Is considering amendment? to the federal bill regulating the sale and distribution of habit forming drugs. . meetina? hold yesterday afternoon i in the chambers of Judge Swann, of I Special Sessions, by representatives ' of city departments, hospitals and others interested in the drug situa- j tion, led to the selection of Mr. Coul? ter as a delegate to Washington. The federal bill has passed both the Sen? ate and the House of Representatives, but was reported back to a joint com mitti-e for amendment. As there is a strong possibility of the bill failing to get out of the hands of the commit? tee dur'ng this ?session of Congress, Mr. Coulter asaerted last night that he would urge that the bill be allowed to become a law as it stands. A permanent organisation of persons interesteii in the enforcement of the anti-drug laws in New York will re? sult from the conference yesterday afternoon. Justice Swann and Justice Cornelius F. ('?.Hins, who presided at the meeting, ?rare appointed to select a committee of ten persons. Among the matters which they will consider Brat is a means for caring for con? victed drug users when they are re? leased from hospitals. Among those who attended the meet? ing were Mr. Coulter, representing Mrs. Vanderbilt; Dr. Henry Goldwater, Commissioner of Health; Dr. Brannan and Dr. O'Hanlon, of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals; Walter H. Conley, luperintendent of Blackwell's Island; Floyd H. Wilmot, Assistant District Attorney; R. C. Sheldon, secretary of the "Big Brother Movement; W. F. Biding and others. A resolution was passed to the effect that it was the belief of the persons present, that the national anti-drug bill in it.? present condition was worthy of becoming effective, as it will then be possible to control the sale of all drugs throughout the coun? try and determine the seller when there is illegal use made of them. Mr. Coulter was appointed to appear m Washington. DR. GREErTsSUES PEACE SERVICE Bishop Sends to Each Minister Form for Divine In? tercession. a A ppecial form of service has been compiled for use in the Episcopal churches here on Sunday. October 4. Copies have been sent to all the rectors of the alioccsc by Bishop Career, with the following authorization: "In devout recognition of the de? pendence of the people and the rulers of the nations upon the guidance and the wisdom of Almighty Cod, the Pr.sid.nt of the I'nited States has called the pe pie of the country to prayer, am! Il u designated Sunday, the 4th of October, as a day of intercession for peace. It is a timely summons to which we give response. To that end I herewith authorize for use in the diocese of New York, the enclosed form of service." The service follows the form of morn? ing and evening prayer, but in place of the Psalter, the following Psalms an? to be used: V'J, -12, 77, 85, 130 and 115. First Lesson: Micah IV., v. 1 to 7; or Psalm 46. Second Lesson: Matthew V., v. 1 to 12, or Matthew V? v. 38 to -IS, or L'phesians VI., v. 10 to 1R. The service closes with prayers "for the peace of the world," for the sick and wounded," for "those who minister to the sick" and "for those in poverty and need." These are prayers writ t?'ii especially for the occasion. A prayer for the peace of the world is as follows: "O, Almighty God, who canst brine good out of evil, and who makest even the wrath of man to turn to Thy praise; We beseech Thee so to order and dispuse the issue of this war that it may result in a true and lasting peace, ami that the nations of the world may be united in a firmer fel? lowship for the promotion of Thy glory ar.?l the good of all mankind. Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." ? NEW SINGERS AT CENTURY Songsters Will Make Debuts Here This Week. The debuts of two artists, new to this city, will ti-ke place at the Century Opera House this week. The first, that of Giuseppe Gaudenzi, an Italian tenor, will take place this evening, when he will be herrd as Don Jose in Carmen. Miss Bettina Freeman, an American soprano, who has sung with the Boston Opera Company and in Eu? rope, will make her first appearance here to-morrow evening as Matilda in "William Tell," succeeding Miss Ewell. ?-1-a>?? THEATRICAL NOTES. Sir James M. Barrie and Charles Frohmnn occupied a box last night at the Winter Garden to see the "Passing Show of 1914." Mis. Bertha Fordyce, sister of Lady Beerbohm Tree, arrived yesterday from London to apepar in the William Gil? lette-Blanche Bates-aMsie Doro com? bination, which ?vill shortly produce "Diplomacy." Miss Fordyce will play the part of aLdy Fairfax. I. W. Hope announces the New York engagement of Adele Blood for the Garrfck Theatre late in October. The play is "iMlady's Boudoir," by J. C. Drum. There will be a brief prelimi? nary tour prior to the New York open? ing. The first performance of the new play "Evidence, which is to be seen in New York at an early date, will take place in Monday evening in Albany at Har manus Rleecker Hall. J. and L. Due Rocher Macpherson are the authors. CHARLES E. RECTOR DIES AT RED BANK Owner of Famous Restau? rant Succumbs to Heart Disease. [By Telearaph to Tti? Tribun?. 1 Red Bank, N. J., Sept. 23. -Charles E. Rector, who for many years con? ducted Rector's Restaurant, at Broad? way and 44th st., New York, died at his home at Rumson, near hear, this morn? ing, from heart disease. His family was at his bedside at the end. He was reventy years old ?j*!1 was born at Lockport, K. Y., m IK 14. He was the son of George W. Rector, who for many years was proprietor of ? the Franklin House at Lewisto */n, ' N'.Y. Besides a wife he leaves a: daughter, Mrs. I). Fraser, of Calgary, Canada, and a son, George W. Rector, of Rumson and New York. Charles E. Rector, for many years proprietor of one of the best known restaurants in New York, began his career as a soldier in the Union army in the Civil War. At the clo.e of that struggle he became a clerk in the War Department, at Washington, anu thought to remain there permanently. Soon, however, a reduction of force was made and he found himself on the sidewalk with a hundred dollars and no occupation. He came to New York and tramped the streets vainly looking for a job until one day an old army friend sent him with his card to the Second Ave- i nue Railroad Company. Within an i hour he was learning to be a conductor j of one of the old fashioned horse cars ? at $2 a day for ten round trips. Grow? ing weary of that, he went West, and ; in Chicago got another railroad job, of a ditferent kind, in the dining car service. It was that which made him , in time a restaurant keeper. The first "Rector's" was a little place in a Chicago basement, but it grew and prospered until it claimed to be the best known establishment of the kind between New York and San Francisco. He erected a big building there, known by his own name, and made a fortune out of it, retaining proprietorship until 1911, when he sold out in order to in-, ( vest more largely in New York. It was in 1899 that he opened his j first restaurant in this eity, at Broad- j way and 14th st. There he prospered even more than he had in the smaller Western city, and the place became known the world over. In February, 1009, he decided to close the place, tear down the building and erect one ' of the finest hotels in New York, twelve ! stories in height. This was done, and , the new house was opened with brill ; ii'.nt prospects. Hul Ht the end of May, i 191 't, the establishment went into the hands of a receiver, and Mr. Recto * : was understood to have lost a large I part of his personal fortune. He as i eribed his ill fortune to the fact that he had conducted the house on too ton | servative lines, and liad steadfastly re | fused to introduce a cabaret or danc? ing. H was his first failure in busi? ness since he hail begun his little Ojr I ster house in ChU ago. Hit son, George \V. Rector, has also for some years been engaged in the restaurant business in thll city. For several years there was an estrange? ment between the two men, but it WM healed in 1910. anil thereafter they were associated in some of their interests, -? OBITUARY. PHILANDER R. JENNINGS. Ganlen City, Long Island. Sept. 23! I Philander R. Jennings, a lay member of ' the Protestan! Episcopal Diocese of Long ?.-land, died suddenly Monday night at his home in .Merrick. He was born in New York sixty-three years ago. l'or a number of years he was I a member of the diocesan convention ? of Long Island and also the general rconvention of the Episcopal Church. ? Since 1907 he had be?'ii a member of the Chapter ot' the Cathedral of the Incarnation at Garden City, and he was also treasurer of the Cathedral Chap? ter. He was also treasurer of the I Archdeaconry of Queens and Nassau counties. Mr. Jennings was a warden of the | Church of the Redeemer el Merrick , ; and formerly a member of the board of managers of the Church Charity Foundation. He was also a member of I , the Union League. Shinnecock, Garden City Golf Club and Hamilton Club and the Church Club of the Diocese of Long Island. II?; leaves a wife. MRS. EMMA CEAN ROSCOE. Passaic, N. J.. Sept. 23.?Mrs. Emma G?San Roscoe. wife Of James H. Roscos, Overseer of the l'oor, died at the Ros? coe home, 217 Bloomtield av., early to? day in her sixtieth year. Mrs. Roscoe was an active member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city, for more than forty years. I She held many offices in the church so? cieties. She was a member of the ? Missionary Society sime its organisa , tion more than twenty-live years ago. 1 Mrs. Roscoe leaves a husband and tiv? children, Mrs. L. H. Van Mater, Byron Roscoe, Mrs. Clarence Pancoast and M'.ss Estelle Roscoe, of this eity, and ] Mrs. B. Kayes, of West (?range. ? The funeral will be held Saturday \ afternoon. Hurial will be in the fam? ily plot at Cedar Lawn. The Rev. Dr. Andrew J. Turner, of the First Method ! ist Episcopal Church, will officiate. PATRICK WHITE. Perth Aniboy, Sept. 2'!. Patrick White, aged seventy-one years, died here this morning, following an opera? tion. He was the head of the forward , ing lirm of P. White & Sons, of th i j city, and a pioneer in the steam hoist? ing business in New York City. He Wi I ?also interested in copper mining in ?Cuba. Mr. White was the father of R. F. White, collector of revenue of Perth i Amboy, and of Edward White, Mayor of Fort Lee, N. J. Four other sons ?ur , vive him. MRS. ANNIE E. LOSEA. Hempstead, Long Island, Sept. 23. - ; Mrs. Annie E. Losea, ninety-four years ; old, who for more than fifty years was a resident of Brooklyn, died at the home of her grandchildren, in Gra? ham av., Hempstead, last evening. Mrs. Losea was a member of an old Wcstchester County family. The funeral will be held to-day, and will be conducted by the Rev. \V. H Burg win. Burial will be in Evergreens Ctm ! etery. FRANK HERBERT SADLER. Montclair, N. J., Sept. 23.- Frank Herbert Sadler, thirty-three years old, i died to-day at his home, 641 Bloom ? field av. Mr. Sadler was a native of Ohio, and had been a resident of Montclair for the last fifteen >ears Mr. Sadler was associated with his i brother-in-law, Edward Leach, in the ' storage business in Montclair. He ? leaves a wife. MRS. ELLEN MITCHELL. Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, eighty-eight | years old, whj leaves a son and twenty ; eight grandchildren, died Tuesday at ; the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. ? Bessie Dodge, at 30 Main st., Flushing. | Sh?. was the widow of Wilson Mitchell. j who died from the effects of a wound , shortly after the Civil War. She was born in Flushing and was a member of l?t, George's Episcopal Church. MRS. BEECHER SUES Aaks Divorce from Grand Nephew of Famous Preacher. ( By Tf la-Kraph to The TrfbOM. J Bo ion, Sept. 23.--The filing ef an action for divorce in the Suffolk Su? perior Court by Mrs. Henry Ward Beccher, against ber youthful husband of that name, a grand nephew of the famous New York minister, is expected to disclose sensational testimony, a The papers in the ease allege that Henry Ward Beecher, who is employed by a typewriter concern on Devon? shire st, is guilty of cruel and abusive treatment. The Beechers were married in Springfield. September 3, 1910, and. have lived together in Springfield, Worcester anal Boston. The young people were married when they were each seventeen fears old. ? ? ? DIVIDEND AFTER 40 YEARS Old Law Firms Puzzle*! to Find Owners of the Money. Morri-town, N. ,1., Sept. 23. Checks for a 10 per cent dividend were re? ceived to-day by a number of old ?aw firms and their successors in a bank ruptcy case of forty years ago. Some of the lawyeis have been puzzled to fnd the persons entitled to the divi? dend on account of death and removal. The cane was that of David L. Miller, of Madison, who went into bankruptcy in 1X74. .Some time afterward he re? ceived a legacy of a considerable amount of land, and a famous case of the times resulted in a decision on the ttatus of this legacy. It was carried to the highest courts, and th. money was ra;d into the United States Court. which is now paying out the funds. ? DIED. Easton, Robert T. B.Sturges, J. E. Howe, James R. Tyson, Mary L. Osborn, M. H. Wright, Jane. EASTON Entered into rest at Litch field, C >nn.. September 22, in the 74th year of his age. Robert T. B. Easton. Service.- at Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack, Friday, ?'5th, 3 p. m. HOWE At Noith Salem, N. Y.. Sep. tember 21. U'14, James R. Howe, be? loved husband of Eveline Burr, in hu? 7t",th year. Funeral service at his hit. residence. 232 Jefferson av., Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Sep? tember 24, 1914, at 8:30 p. m. Inter? ment at convenience of family. OSBORN- At sea on Wci!ne*day, Sep? tember I?;, 1914, Margaret Heden berg, daughter of the late M. Morris and Susan Hedenberg Osbor.i, for? merly of Madison, X. J. Funeral ser? vice* at Mount Tkasant Cemeterv, Newark, X. .L, on Thursday after? noon, September 24, at 4 o'clock. STURGES On Wednesday. September 24, Jeannette E.. widow of the late William C. St'irges, in her 8ftth year. Fu?ara! services at her l?.te resi? dence, lit West 75th st., New York City, on Friday, September 25, at 11 o'clock a. m. TYSON At Greenwich, Con i., on Sep tember 23, 1914, Mary Luke, widow of Georg. G, Tyson. Funeral pri? vate. Boston i Mass.) papers pKas-j copy. WRIGHT On Tuesday, September 22, i 1914, in the B8th year of her age, Jane Wright. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. K. W. Newman, Cold Spring-on-Hodson, Thursday al'termun at ,3 o'clock. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. CANAVAN, David P., 139 Riverside ? Prive, aged 17. Funeral to-cay, 10 a. m. CONNOLLY, Jame? B? 20i? West 9#th ?t., aged 54. Funeral to-day, 19 a. in. CHRISTMAN, Jane A.. 710 winchester av., Septrabar 21, aged 67. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m. M'CARTHY, John, jr., 2'2 West 113th, st.. September 21, Funeral to-day, 9:30 a. m. MOHRMANN, EU??., 241 Grand st, September 21, aged 60. Funeral to? day. MURRAY, Amelia, 124 East 3d st., Sep tenib.-r 22, aged 49. Funeral to-day, 2 p. m. OPPENHEIMER, Lewi- K., 610 West 144th ft Funeral to-day, 1 p. m. . STE\ ENS, Mary M.. !M W*wl 2Mb st., September 22, aged 96. Funeral to? day, 1 p. m. VOGEL, Engenta J., 451 West 41th st., September 22. BROOKLYN. CAMPBELL, Caroline A., 1S69 Bedford a?., September 22. Funeral to-nior? row, .' p. in. CARPENTER, 944 Rockaway av., Srp ' tember 23, aged 83. Services to-mor? row, 8 p. in. CRADOCK, Bridget R., 519 12th st., . September 22, aged 74. CULVER, Ellen, 4SI 13th st., Septem? her 23. PICK, Elis. R., Sherman st., Septem bet 22, aged 47. GREF, John H., 332 Van Brunt st, September 23. HAIK, Annie, 49 Concord it, Septem? her 23. Funeral to-morrow, 2 p. m. JOHNSON, Florence C, ,'!70! Chiches. ter av., September 22, aged lb. Ser? vices to-day, x n. m. I KEMPF, Catharine. SSI Vernon av., September 23, aged 70. Services to? morrow, 8 p. m. PENTZ, Virginia A.. 289 Rate* ?t , September 23, aServie?ta to-morrow, * p m. STEELE, Laura L, 38 Johnson Plate., September 22, aged 7.3. Funeral to? day, 1 :..i> p. m. TONJES, Ernst, 1902 4Ttb st, S.ptem? ber 2!, aged t'?. Funeral to-morrow, 2 p. m. LONG ISLAND. AGNEW, Henry, Hempstead, aged M. BOYLE, Catharine, 00 Garfield av., Richmond Hill. Funeral to-day, 9:30 a. m. HANNELLT, Elizabeth L., 1020 Nebras? ka av., Duntoii, September 22. Funeral to-morrow, 9:30 a. in. JENNINGS, Philander R., 190 Water st., M?rrick, September 21, aged 63. Rl'LAND. Etta S., Jennings av.. Patch - ogue, September 22, aged 39. Funeral Friday, 2:30 p. m. NEW JERSEY. DCCKINFIKLD, Willard K? ?508 South R? Imont av., Newark, September 23, aged iff. Services to-morrow, 8 p. rn. ROWLAND, Ann. 4 Chestnut St., Ferny, September 23. SADDLER, Frank IL, Montclair, Sep? tember 23, aged 33. SAYRK. Carolin.- K, N West Jersey av., Elizabeth, S.ptember 23, aged 91. SCHLITTENHARDT. John, DU Oak st, East? Orange, September 23. WILLIAMS, Ann, 183 Valley Road, West} (?range, September 22, aged 89. Ser? vice's to-day, 8 p. m. WILSON. James, Watsessing and Bloomi'ield avs., Bloomlield, Septem be.r 22, aged 81. Sen .ces to-day, 9 p. m. WIRTH, Caroline M? 521 South 17th st., Newark, September 23, ai?ed ?tat. Funeral to-morrow, 2:30 p. m. ( KMKTEKIE-L THE WOOD LAWN CZatCTEBT, ::J? St By Haarlem Train and by TreBaiS omet., to rest ti. at. N. T.