New-York tribune. [volume], September 01, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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STAGE AFFAIRS
BROAPWAY THEATRE
?■ ■
"Algeria"" Poor in Story. Pleasant in Song.
A daughter of the desert, the Sultana of a tribe
called the Barait-esh, and a young French army
officer stationed at a frontier military post are the
chief character* in "Algeria." a musical play by
Victor Herbert and Glen MacDonough that was pre
sented last night at- the Broadway Theatre and
enjoyed" by a numerous audience. A new musical
score by Mr. Herbert is always occasion for a re
vival of popular interest. Ida Brooks Hunt was the
Sultana and George Leon Moor« the French army
officer. William Pruette appeared as the Governor
General of Algiers.
There aro two acts in the play, and the action
takes place on the Sahara desert and at an old
palace outside the walls of the city of Algiers.
Situation* of such natural beauty give ample scop«
to the. imagination, and Frank McKee, who pro
duced, the play, has taken advantage of even'
point.
The serious word to be said for "Algeria" Is that
the book, by Mr. McDonough. is the least inter
esting part of: it. and even Mr. Herbert has not
reached the popular standard he set in his earlier
scores. It cannot be compared with "Mile.
Modiste." though there are here and there flashes
of music that awaken the senses put to sleep by
the dulness of the book If it succeeds it will be
because of the score. There is one pretty air in
it that will be popular. "Ask Her When the Band
Js Playing;." but Harriet Burt cannot sing it. She
dßnces It well enough, but her voice seems to have
deserted her when she attempts to sing. "The
Eoule Mlche." "Only One of Anything" and "Love
Is Like a -Cigarette" are pleasing songs. The
humorous situations are provided by George
Marion, Ernest Lambart and "William Cameron.
The cast follows:
Z->r»fli«'. Sultana, of the Bai»k«esh Ma Brooks Hunt
<>Der»] J>Utj>on», Governor General of Algeria
William rru*tt«i
< aptain De I/in« George I>eon Moore
Millicent Madison. M. D Harriet Burt
<■ W&litlnchani Wadhunter <J«>orK« Marlon
Van ortlandt Park* Ernest Ivunbart
Tr«iaor Crew*- William Cameron
Mrs. Billin^B F. Cooing* - Florence Nash
rmW— i K. Cooinc* Eugene P. Arnold
All Koaja Joseph Carey
Mlmi May TVillard
Xella Grace Raskin
Zaphiri*.. f i ...Kntberlne Howland
Aonda j Ladies In waitlnr I MaflK« Richardson
Mirzah 1 to the Sultana. I Carolyn Barber
I-akme I J Jane rover
Lieutenant B»rtramS Richard M. liver
Litvtenant Dubonnet Franklin Poster
GAIETY THEATBE OPENED.
"The Yankee Prince" Welcomed to the New
Home of Laughter.
Ample description of the new playhouse, the
Gaiety, at 4€th street and Broadway, which was
opened last night under auspicious circumstances,
has appeared in The Tribune from time to time. It
is one of the coziest places of amusement in the
rorrn and Its formal opening last night was made
occasion of special rejoicing by the spectators and
the players. The first performance on its stage was
of George M. Cohan's cltver musical comedy, "The
Yankee Prince." which had a long and prosperous
engagement at the Knickerbocker Theatre. All of
the Cohan family. Jerry and Helen. George M- and
Josephine, appear in that piece, and each of them
won new laurels last night.
Th« iaors of the Gaiety w»k thrown «p*n at
7JO o'clock, and, except those In the. gallery, nearly
»very choice seat in the little playhouse was bought
ten flays afro. Facetious persons have already
tubbed, the Gaiety a bandbox because of its slen
der dimensions. It seats less than a thousand per
sons, and not an inch of space has been wasted.
Particular attention has been given to the comfort
of the audience, and in that respect It is the equal
of any playhouse in town. When the audience
passed through the Broadway entrance last night It
beheld Interior decorations of attractive design.
The first thing to attract the eye was the foyer,
which extends the entire width of the little play
house- and affords opportunity for pleasant chats
between the acts of the performance. French gray
and gold are the colors Mended in the decorations.
The walls are covered with a gray silk embossed
with a comic mask that Is topped with the mono
gram "G. T.," which stands for Gaiety Theatre —
the comedy house, the house of laughter. There
are here and there a number of fine tapestries
which enhance the beauty or the interior. The
boxes are c,ently large to correspond with the
general design of the playhouse, and they are taste
fully decorated. Hanging from the middle of th«»
(-•'line is a chandelier in the form of a twelve
pointed star surrounded by numerous electric lights.
There is neither post nor pillar in the auditorium of
the Gaiety, and so the view of the audience from
any part of the theatre is unobstructed, . »nd the
management has made, special provision concerning
women with extraordinary head adornments. As
'ready made known in The Tribune, every, woman
entering the Gaiety accepts an agreement, printed
on Hm ticket, by which she must remove her hat,
however large or small, at the instance of any per
son in the audience. "The Yankee Prince" will be
the attraction at the Gaiety during the remainder
of the- week. Next week "The Traveling Sales
man" will occupy its stage for an indefinite period.
I Fred Zimmerman, jr.. is the manager of the
Gaiety, and in that position he represents Messrs.
Klaw St Erlanger and Cohan & Harris.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
The regrulsr pea*on at this theatre began last
r.Jsrht. and the ever popular "widow" was trans
.'erwl from the Aerial Gardens to the stage proper.
Miss Georsia Came. who ha* been successful In a
number of musical play*, appeared as Sonla. and
he audience approved of her mirthful interpreta
tion of that merry character. If a theatre filled to
it? capacity means anything, the charming
"widow" ha« lost none of her early charm for the
piayjrolns: public. She could remain at that theatre
for another season if the management saw fit to
»llow her. There MB be the usual afternoon per
formances.
THEATRICAL NEWS.
William Morris announce yesterday that he had
uSded the Orph^um Theatre, Boston, to his chain
if variety playhouses. The Orpheum seats three
:ho(i.<and. Th»» first performance under the new
■nanagement will be given next Saturday night.
Hammersteir/s Roof Garden will be closed for the
'■eaeon Saturday night. Gertrude Hoffmann, in "A
VUion of Salome."* is still attracting large audience*
!... the Garden. She. hap in preparation a mimic
performance of "The Devil. which will be pre
petjted on the stage of the Victoria Theatre.
David iVlasco was. advised by cable yesterday
fhat there had h*en ajgcaj in London a special per
'ormanr«; of -'Th*- Fighting Hope," a new play in
• hicli Blanche Bate* will appear at the Stuyvesant
Theatre on September 22.
A feature of th* novelty circus at the Hippo
drome, which will be opened Saturday, will be a
group of performing bears brought to this country
'rom Germany.
SEEK INJUNCTION AGAINST COYNE.
Gilberts Say He Contracted to Remain Un
der Them Until 1908.
The theatrical firm of Sam S. & Lee Shubert
ma4e application yesterday la Special Term of
the Supreme Court for an injunction restraining
Joseph Coyne from appearing under the manage
ment of Charles Krohman. The injunction is not
Kim«rd at Mr. Frohman, it in understood, but at
'■oyije, who. the Ehuberta met .'orth. contracted to
remain under their management until 1909. Jus-
l 'ce Bifcchoff gave counsel until Thursday to (sub
mit briefs The action will not prevent Mr.
<s»sne5 »sne from appearing to-night at Hie Garrick
Theatre in "The Mollusc."
ACCIDENT TO CROWN PRINCE'S AUTO.
Berlin. Aue. Seven of an automobile accident
Crown Prince Friwirich Wilhelm and the Crown
****•• on their recent visit to Metz hns Just
■fcfcJt'ii oat. a iiayrdr: forced the- prince's motor car
'"to a <Utcii, r.-Jiere it tarnt^d , )V rr. Tfii «*ccup.Hntii
u r the car Puff mi M ii.j-ii v. liut could not ht> rc
'***'•' fr< in tiW micblria nntll r»<?asant».came to
"'**' Jt»eijst.-i n... Tin- Crown Princ« han«l«^J over a
V^'s <;1 money f»r ■. .. JwneJit. of the poor of thai
*c*t'.<..n.
FOR FRESH AIR FUXD.
To Finish the Season 000 More
Will lie Necessary.
There will be one thousand children in the par
ties sent out by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund this
week. The season will close in a fortnight, and
to pay all exoenses J5.000 mere will bo necessary.
Just that much will have to be received from the
friends of the tenement house children, friends of
the fund and from all who believe in the work as
a physical and moral regenerator.
It has been a successful season so far in every
way. and it Is believed that the closing days will
be as helpful as those that have passed. It will be
possible in the remaining time to send ' out only
a small number of those who should go. and the
number sent will depend on the contributions re
ceived. But the fund manager is going right ahead
in his preparations, feeling sure that the money
will be sent In.
A large number of negro children were sent to
Chapel Hill, N. J.. yesterday. Their mothers had
been busy with the washboard, as was evident
from the many garments as clean us soap and
water could make them. The children were all
clean, cheerful and happy in anticipation of the
two weeks' outing. Their bundles were all models
of the kind. No mussed up packages were to be
seen. No child was in tatters*. The needle and
thread had been used in preparing the youngsters
as much as the washboard. And they were or
derly. None was ever known to pull the signal
cord of a train, nor to do any mischief for mis
chief's sake.
A white boy of a party recently brought a train
to a standstill, the first experience of th« kind in
a Fresh Air party, and the train crew was not
artery. The conductor was concerned, of course,
and he told the boy how serious a thing it was
to interfere with the running of a train, and the
boy was truly contrite. He thought it was just
about the same as stopping an electric car in Grand
street.
TTp at Warwick there is a party of fifteen chil
dren. A neighboring minister visited them recently.
He heard one of the boys called "Eighteen" by
another, and the minister said to the attendant:
"I understood that you had only fifteen children. *
"That's all I have, but on the flrst day this boy,
according to the lads near him. ate eighteen pieces
of bread, and they gave him the nickname of
'Eighteen' at once."
The same boy distinpuiehed himself soon after
ward. He stepped upon a chicken by accident,
killing it. He was sent to the owner to apologize.
"Didn't mean to. ma'am; sure I didn't. It Jes'
got under me fut. an' dat wuz all."
lie was forgiven, but the woman saw an oppor
tunity to make the occasion one for impressing
upon the boy the sacredness of all life.
"You have taken a creature's life, without in
tending to, of course, but you must now give it
decent burial."
The boy did. He duj a hole deep enough and of
dimensions large enough for himself. The chicken
was piaced in a pasteboard box and buried. The
next day the woman saw several boys at the
chicken's grave, and as she approached the boys
began to sing a hymn. They did it in all serious
ness. When they had finished they filed solemnly
away.
CHIEF ASSISTANT tIBRAKIAN.
Appleton P. C. Griffin. Noted Bibliographer,
Promoted in Washington.
Washington. Aug. 31. -The Librarian of Congress
announced to-day the appointment of Appleton
Premiss Clark Griffin to the place of chief assist
ant librarian, made vacant by the death of Dr.
Ainsworth R. Spofford.
Mr. Griffin has served as a -member of the staff
of the library of Congress for eleven years. Since
1900 lie has been chief bibliographer, in charge of
the elaborate research undertaken by the library of
Congress, and the compilation of lists of refer
ences which the library issues on current public
questions; in particular, questions receiving the at
tention of Congress. His previous service had been
In the Boston Public and the T^enox libraries.
Mr. Griffin is one' of the foremost bibliographers
in this country. He is widely known as the author
of a volume of important bibliographic works.
Aside, from those published by the library of Con
gress may be mentioned his catalogue of the
Washington collection of the Boston Athenaeum,
1597, and his bibliography of American historical
societies, 1907.
USE OF BIBLES IN THE SCHOOLS.
Discussed by Friends in Annual Conference
at Winona Lake, lnd.
Wlnona T, a ke. Tnd.. Aug. 31.— The question of re
ligious teaching m the puolic schools was the sub
ject of an animated discussion by the Friends at
their meeting here to-day, the conclusion being
reached that, though it might not be advisable to
tea«.«h th° Bible in such schools, the teachers should
be men of religious character and should be per
mitted to instill religious principles while the chil
dren are young.
Professor George Miller, of Randy Springs. Md..
approved the trend of the discussion. He deeply
regretted the standard of many school boards, nnd
said that in his town the president of the b^ard is
also the ".resident of the fair association and dis
missed the schools that the children might attend
the fair.
Henry W. Wilbur, of New York, spoke this even
ing on the advancement of Friends' principles,
taking an optimistic view of the progress made
and congratulating his hearers on it.
DR. W. K. LAWRENCE TO WED.
Methodist Preacher Will Marry Mrs. M. G.
Edwards Here To-morrow.
Long Branch. Aug. 11.- The Rev. Dr. William
H. Lawrence, when seen to-night at No. 61 Km
bury avenue. Ocean Grove, told about his ap
proaching marriage to Mrs». May Gurney Kd
wards. who was divorced from Julius A. Edwards.
Mr. Iv«wrence said that Edwards deserted his wife
ten years ago.
l>r. Lawrence j-aid his marriage wonlii **ke
place at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon in tlm
olrl John Street Methodist Kpisoopal Church. Man
hattan The ceremony is to l.c performed by the
Key. Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of 'The Christian
Advocate " Dr. Lawrence said that wlien lie first
met his prospective bride he was the superintend
ent of a junior league at the Trinity Methodist
Kpißcopal Church, of Richmond Hill, of which he
was pastor. That was n year ago
BUYS HOUSES NEAR GAIETY THEATRE
Walter J. Solomon's Realty Company A^ds
to Its Holdings.
The Forty-sixth Street and Broadway Realty
Company, of which Walter J. Solomon is president,
added to its realty holdings yesterday by purchas
ing at foreclosure «aic !•( Ots V«*ey Street Sales
rooms the five story dwelling houses Nos. 206 to
HJ West 46th street, foi 1191.700.
The foreclosure a« lion was brought by N. Taylor
Phillips against James Churchill, formerly a police
sergeant, but now % reetaurant proprietor.
The property is *eft of the Gaiety Theatre,
which Mr. Solomon's company also owns.
REFUSED TO PAY, LOSES LIFE
Young Man Struck Down When Quarter
Was Not Forthcoming.
George Gross, nineteen yoara old, of No. 532 6th
street, van killed in a. fall to the pavement after
being knocked down last night by a man who said
that Gross owed him a quarter and had refused to
pay.
Gross, with a number of other young men. was
standing in front of John Schwartz's grocery stop',
at No. 52« t;tii street Schwartz said lie was read
ing a paper inside the store, when his attention was
attracted by a commotion In front. He said l^J
saw a young man walk up to Gross and strike him
twice In the face.
"Why don't you pay uu- ih:u quarter you owe
me?" said flu- stranger, according to Schwartz.
Dr. William K. Serovlch, of No. 539 .6 th street,
worked over (Ira** for a " hour without restoring
him to . aajeJaajajMaß, H<s died about half an hour
Jntfjr-
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTE^IBER 1, 1908.
ATHLETES AT SAGAMORE
Continued from flrnt pagp.
did not reach Oyster Bay until 11:30 o'clock,
when the tide was too low for the steamer to
come up to the dock near the President's home,
so a number of small boats were gathered to
gether by Theodore Roosevelt, jr., to take the
party ashore. Onco ashore, President P. J.
Conway of the Irish-American club and James
L;. Sullivan. United States commissioner for the
Olympic games, formed the men in line and led
the way up the steep hill to the Roosevelt
home.
GREETINGS TO MR. SULLIVAN.
As the procession D—r«d the top the whole
line began whistling, "There'll Be a Hot Time
in the Old Town To-Night." As soon Ar. the
house was reached the President called for Mr.
Sullivan, and after greeting him heartily the
rest of the line was ushered In one by one, the
Olympic commissioner introducing each. The
President, dressed In a white linen suit, with
Mrs. Roosevelt beside him. stood just inside the
door. At the other end of the porch were Mr.
and Mr?. Nicholas Longworth, Miss Ethel Roose
velt. Kermit Roosevelt and other members of
the family.
"Here's the U<pnotcher," said the President,
as he grasped the hand of John J. Hayes, the
winner of the Marathon race. "This is fine,
fine, and I am so glad that a New York boy
won it. By George, 1 am glad to see you all,
boys."'
To Melvin W. Pheppard, the middle distance
runner, who came second. President Roosevelt
said: "I am right glad to see you. I followed
you during the Athens days. Let's see, aren't
you a member of the New York police forcr-?
They turned you down? Well, by George, I
wish I were still Commissioner!"
So it continued down the whole line. Coming
back. Commissioner Sullivan voiced the opinic-n
of the athletes when he declared the President's
knowledge of what state each member of the
team hailed from and what each had done was
"marvellous." He made only one mistake, said
Mr. Sullivan, and that was only about the state
of one of the men.
PRESIDENT'S SPEECH.
Going into the library after speaking to each
of the newspaper men who came from the city
with the Olympic party, the President addressed
the whole party, saying: t
Gentlemen, I jus"t want to say one word of greet
ing to you. 1 am sure you feel that every one in
America is proud of you* I don't want to speak in
hyperbole, but I think it is the literal truth, Mr.
Sullivan, to say that the feat this team has per
formed has never been duplicated in the history
of athletics. I think it is the biggest feat that
has ever been performed by any team, and I
congratulate all of you. There If not a man on
the team who does not deserve his share in the
total credit. It is not only the men who won the
firsts, but it is every man on the team who did his
duty, as th<*y all did. who deserves his share of
the'eredit. I congratulate you all. and I thank you
all.
I want to say. Mr. Sullivan, a word of special
thanks and acknowledgment to you. Without you
we could never have got together and sent over
such a team: and our gratitude, gentlemen, is due,
not to those who were, so glad to see you come
back victors— are plenty of those— but to
thote who in any wav contributed to send you
abroad in such shape t'i3t you could be victors. I
think 1 could come pretty near passing a com
petitive examination on the records and feats of
each of you.
Now that we are here, we must not forget how
proud we are of the American riflemen and re
volver men. You know, I believe in straight phon
ing, for th* battleship or private citizen, either
one.
When the President met F. T. Connelly he
said: "I know your brother, who is it. the
navy; he's a mighty fine man. E-very man who
went over there did his best. You fellows cer
tainly have the right spirit in you. You won
out because every man did his - best and be
cause there was no jealousy among you. I am
not an athlete myself, but I know how to ride
and shoot."
The President said he was especially inter
ested in the Marathon race and in the other
contests where Americans showed their staying
qualities. When tha unprecedented permission
for the- photographers to com" up thft hill from
the steamer had been granted and they had
been brought up. the President stood on the
porch, surrounded by the- athletes, five or more
minutes, while the cameras snapped. Then
many of the athletes requested th* President's
autogTaph. After signing a number he was
stopped by a Secret Service man, but promised
all others who wanted his autograph who -would
write him to send it on the "White House sta
tionery.
Cheer upon cheer was given by the party on
the lawn. In the midst of the noise the Presi
dent raised his hand, and as soon as he could
be heard said he wanted to say goodby once
more and tell them he was "mighty proud of
you as a set of Americans, representative in
every way."
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Soon after the steamer Sagamore left Oyster
Bay behind a meeting of the Olympic athletes
of 1008 was called to effect a permanent organ
ization. Jamep E. Sullivan was made honorary
president of this, and a committee was appoint
ed to draft a constitution It was unanimously
decided to present a loving cup and resolutions
to both "Mike" Murphy, the trainer, and "Mat
ty" Halpin. the manager. Mr. Sullivan an
nounced that in addition to this the American
committee had decided to give the American
public a chance to contribute to a fund of
$5,000 to be presented to Murphy for his inval
uable efforts in behalf of the team.
At College Point the Sagamore was put in to
dock, and the party landed for a short visit to
the annual outing of the Timothy D. Sullivan
Association. Here again the athletes were
formed in double line and marched through the
'grounds, where games were being held. Hayes,
the winner of the Marathon race, attracted
much individual attention, and a special crowd
picked him out and marched him around the
field.
In addition to those already mentioned, the
following members of the city reception com
mittee went on the trip to Oyster Bay: W.
Mclaughlin. Alderman Doull, Major John J.
Dixon. Charles J. Dleges, W. L. Jones and Gus
tavus L. Kirby.
The following were the members of the Olym
pic team who went:
piatt Adams. jF. C- I"* 1 ," - „->.„
Charles J- Bacon. Clark .S. Jacobs.
£ £ Burroußhs. T. X\ BESTS*-*. •
I^SSF^ John £ C F£?Jr»on.
E. r fSr Harry F. Port«r.
H r". Mough.n. William r. Prout.
a * Dull ■*• H. Hiley.
ifeuf-^ass- 1 -. • lie*
Robert B. Foster. J. A. lector.
j. C. Oarrels. L. V. RJch.
v A. Sidney. i^awsor RoberUon.
A C. Gilbert. Ralph Ros.\
A M ;ii»ssliii«. M. •*. Ryan,
i ' ut,AA Co<vlwMi k.iVTW.n,.
H O arete Melville W, Fheppart.
M H. G™mr. Frank P. S Sheehan.
James U. Oraen. - Forrest C. Smitheon.
j. 1\ Hai«tead. Forrest <- Smlthson.
H. J. Hebner. , H. A. Bpltisr.
Harry L. HlKman. J. I. Sullivan ,
O L. Hal! ' *-* *■ Talbott.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELELRS.
Amonc the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE KKONPRINZESSIS CBCIME, FOR BREMEN.
Mr and Mrs. A. K. liar- Mr. and Mrs. O. H. OaJt
inon. ; ley. _
V K. Higbie. Mrs. C. E. Page.
Mrs Foxhall Keene. : Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schwab.
Mr. and Mrs. E. EX Kent. I Walter B. gtrobel.
Werner yon Meyer su Kno-'J. Lorlmer Worden.
now. • I
THB STATF.NDAM, FOR ROTTKnDAM.
Mr« Alfred H. Andrews. Miss (' 8, Murray,
Vv'iliiam I* Bailey. (Mr. and J^rs. Thomas Travis.
Travellers I who arrived yesterday from abroad
were :
I.A UASCOGNK. FROM HAVRK.
p. I. Bernhrlm. *■ IMi f\ <*. !!<-■> i. , •
Mr*. 0 M OaVjeweiJ |Kpenc*r Haiara.
OB ITU AIRY.
EDWARD AUSTIN.
Bd^rard Austin, ■ pioneer hat manufacturer of
Orange, died yesterday afternoon at. the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Leek, No. 62 Hillside
avenue. West Orange, after a brief illness. He was
taken ill with neuralgia of the heart during the
morning and died within four hours. He was
born In County Kilkenny, Ireland, eighty years ago
and came to this country at the age of seventeen,
settling in Brooklyn, where he learned the trade of
a hatter.. Later he went to Orange, where he.
formed, a partnership with Frederick Berg, who
died a few months ago. Later he engaged in busi
ness with Kobert N. Drew, forming the hatting
firm of Austin, Drew & Co., which is still in ex
istence. Eventually Mr. Austin turned the business
over to his sons, Irving and Robert. He leaves
five sons and a daughter.
CHARLES K. FOWNES.
Charles' K. Fownes. well known as a whip, died
suddenly last Sunday nlsrht at his home, No. 7 West
6f.th street, from pneumonia, resulting from a c<>ld
contracted while exhibiting horses at Narragansett
Pier for James F. Gumme.y, of Philadelphia. lie
returned on Tuesday nnd complained of a cold, ar.tl
went to faed, On Wednesday pneumonia devcfr>
oped, and Dr. .T. R. English, of No. 1696 Broad
way, was summoned.
Mr. Fownes was a son of Krtwin, better known
as "Daddy" Fownes, who wm well known in
London. The fnther exhibited many horses. Mr.
Fownes was born on May 15, 1875. and was the
youngest of sixteen children. Tn 189«, following; his
marriage to Miss Nan Gertrude Kgan. he came to
this country. During the last ten years Mr. Fownes
had exhibited horpog at the various sOiows for Mips
Badly T. Bedford, Dr. "WooJend and Gordon
Hughes. Mr. Fownes was a member of the Sons
of St. George and of the Westminster Club, of Lon
don.
The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at
Christ Church, Broadway and "lat street,
burial will be at St. Mi-hael's Cemvtery. Astoria.
MRS. THOMAS A. JAGGAR.
Mrs. Anna Lawrence Jaggar. wife of Bishop
Thomas A. Jaggar, formerly Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Southern Ohio, died jrcsterdajr at West
Newton. Mas*. Mr?. Jaggar was a daughter of the
late John W. Lawrence, of Flushing, Long Island.
One of Mrs. Jaggar' <s sons is Professor Thomas A.
Jaggar, of the geological department at Harvard,
who was one of the experts who visited Mom Pclee
after the eruption in 1902.
E. DWIGHT CHURCH.
E. Dwight i nurch. of Brooklyn, N. V., died at
his summer home at Westfield. Conn., yesterday
morning from paralysis, at the age of seventy-two
years. He was twice married, and leaves seven
children and his second wife. Funeral services will
be held at Middletown, Conn., to-day and the body
will b-? brought to Brooklyn for burial.
Mr. Dwight was president of the Church &
Dwight Company, soda manufacturers, of No. 63
Wall street; president of the Sipley Quarry Com
pany of Detroit, a director of the manufacturers'
branch of the Title Guaranty and_Trust Company
of New York, president of the Alaska Telephone
and Telegraph Company and a director of the Long
Island Building and Loan Association.
MRS. CYNTHIA VIRGINIA BRAINARD.
Mrs. Cynthia Virginia Brainard. widow of Henry
Hubert Brainard. died on Saturday at her home
in Haddam, Conn. She was the mother of Owen
Brainard, a civil engineer, of No. 66 West 46th
street, and a sister of Cephas Brainerd, a lawyer,
of No. 92 William street. Mrs. Brainard was sev
enty-two years old.
FUNERAL OF DR. MACKAY.
Services in St. Nicholas's Church, of Which
He Was Pastor.
The funeral of the Rev. Dr. Donald Sag- Mackay
was held yesterday in the Collegiate Church of St.
Nicholas. Fifth avenue and 4sth street, of which he
had been pastor for nine years.
A great mass of floral pieces hid the outlines of
the pulpit. Among the floral tributes was one from
Mrs. Russell Sage, and another from Miss Helen M.
Gould.
The opening prayer was said by the Rev. Dr. J.
Douglas Adam, and the Rev. Dr. David James Bur
rrll. pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church, led in
reciting a psalm. The Rev. Dr. W. R. Nottman. of
Chicago, a long time friend of Dr. Mackay's, offered
prayer, and the Rev. Dr. Henry Evert son Cobb. pns
tor of the West End Collegiate Church, and the
Rev. Alexander McCoI spoke in eulogy of he dead
psstor.
Brief services were held in the presence of the
family at Dr. Mackav'a home, in East 66th stre°t.
preceding the church service, conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Nottman and the Rev. Dr. Andrew Hageman.
applftant minister of the St. Nicholas Church.
A woman, poorly but neatly clad, was waiting on
the church steps as early as 11 o'clock yesterday
morning. When the doors opened at 2 o'clock she
■was the first to enter, and stepped quietly to a back
seat, and there remained with a handkerchief to
her eyes throughout the Ber*lue. She -went away
as quietly as sho came, without a word to the sexton
or 'attendant.
A special train took th^ body to Woodlawn Ceme
tery. At the grave the oommfttal service was safd
by the Rev. Dr. Duryee. and the Rev. Dr. Hageman
pronounced the benediction.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BKLMONT — Nathaniel Thayer, Boston. BRES-
T.TN — TJeutenan' O. H. Oakey. XT. S. N. GOTHAM
— J. Gordon, Publin. Ireland. HOLLAND — Louis
F. Payn. Chatham. Imperial — S. Harrison Wagner.
New "Haven. MURRAY HILL. — Captain Johnson
Hagocl. U. R. A.; Jurtpe H. G. Munfrer. Herkimer.
PJ^AZA — Franklin Mai'Vengh, C%Jcavax>; Copcland
Norton, Baltimore.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. Washington, Aug. 31. I
— The Western high pressure area mentioned Sunday I
night has reached the plains states, where there has he«-n i
a considerable fall In temperature, accompanied by
shoirera, the cooler Fho-.very weather extending into the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and the west up ■
per lake region. There were also showers In North
Carolina, Eastern Florida, Western T"xa» and New
atexico and on the Louisiana* coast; elsewhere the
■weather was fair. It Is considerably warmer In Mon
tana and Wyoming and the interior districts west of the
Rocky Mountains, and slightly warmer in th» Ohio Val
ley. the middle Atlantic states, the lower lake, and west
ern upper lake region. There will bo showers Tuesday in
the upper lake region, extending by night Into the tipper '
Ohio Valley and lower lake region, and on Wednesday into |
the northern portion of the middle Atlantic states and <
probably western and northern New England. There will '
also be showers Tuesday In the Southwest. Elsewhere, j
the. weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednes- j
day, except in BaJtern Florida and along the North Caro- j
lina Cbagt. where there, will be showers. It will b« j
cooler Tuesday in the upper lake region, the middle Miss- I
laaaaj and lower Ohio valleys, and cooler Tuesday night .
■nd Wednesday in the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lake* region. It will be cooler Wednesday in the middle !
Atlantic elates and Western New England, and warmer |
in the plains states. [
The winds along the New England and middle Atlantic ;
coasts will b light to fresh and variable; along the
south Atlantic Coast light to fresh and variable, except
fcrlak northeast on the North Carolina coast; along the .
east Gulf Coast light and variable; along the went Gulf 1
Coast light to fresh east, becoming variable: on the lower
lakes light to fresh south to southwest, shirting to north- '
west by Wednesday; on the upper lakes fresh west to
""steamer's departing Tuesday for European port* will
have light to fresh variable winds, with fair weather, to j
the Grf * Banks. i
Forecast for Special localities. — Eastern Perm- ■
sylvania, fair to-day: showers to-night or Wednesday In '
northern portion, fair In southern portion: cooler Wednes
day In western and northern portions; light variable
W For Eastern New York, fair to-day; showers and cooler
to-night or Wednesday; light to frMh variable winds.
For New England, fair to-day; wanner In northern por
tion; probably showers and cooler Wednesday; -light to
fresh variable winds. —
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York, fair
to-day showers and cooler to-night or Wednesday: fresh
south winds, shifting to northwest.
Local Official Kecord. — The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tem
perature for the last twenty-four hours. In comparison
with the ■ corresponding; date of last year: .
1807. lUOM.I 1907. 19QS.
3 a .m <» «i4| « P. m... 71 7*
« a m «'- «2 i » p. m «« "<>
U a. in " ♦** 72 II p. in «:; «7
12 m -70 7*! II p. m «1
4 p. in..... 11 "9
Highest tetppernluv* yesterday, Bt> degrees: lowest, HI;
aver«»:e. 71. avtsge fnr corresponding dale of lit • year.
«7 average for corresponding date of last thirty-three
years. 7" ' . . ..-■"' .V
Local foieea*t: Knlr'.to-day; . nhon-ers and r-vmler to- •
©Uht °r \\ cojj6»u») , light to ftf»h variable '«ln4s.':-- '
..._r_ ■ *--,"^li;.:' <:i - ii ' <■■:'■-. ■■■■■■•:■:.. '-.. ; -_*± ■-■■•;■-.,.
VETERANS JAM TOLEDO
Opening of 45d Annual Encamp
ment of the G. A. R.
Toledo, Aug. 81.— A sweltering, crushed and ir
ritated person, who had 3truffsled through th«
hordes of encampment visitors to-night, estimated
the strangers within the city , gates at a round
billion. This was an exaggeration, however, for
Adjutant General Scp/t, of Illinois, who is a judge
of crowds, declared that there wits not more than
half that number, seemingly. Inquiry at the vari
ous headquarters where newcomers report for as
signment to quarters indicated the presence of a
sufficient number of out-of-town people to sw»ll
Toledo's 200.000 to 300,000.
What witn the illumination of the downtown
streets, the "Venetian Night" on the river, and the
public reception by the local committee and Com
mander in Chief Burton, and numerous attraction*
marking the formal opening of the forty-second en
campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, the
downtown streets were wellnigh Impassable. Street
cars, with their windows full of the. protruding
shoulders of pent-up passengers, moved at snail's
pace within a few feet of each other. Automobiles
were, no less hampered, for the streets were aliv«»
tvlth them. Fife and drum corps, brass bands, ar
riving delegations and squads ot sightseers blocked
the pavements from curb to curb. Street orators,
side shows, catch penny devices and the like gath
ered their crowds and made it seem that the
boundaries of the city hid suddenly contracted and
squeezed the whole populatizon Into the compass of
a few blocks.
Colonel William M. Scott, of Atlanta. junior vice
commander, with Mrs. Scott, arrived during the
night, and expressed himself pleased at the nu
merical strength of the Southern States, despite
discouraging railroad rates.
"There are a great many more members of the
Grand Army of the Republic in the South than
most people think, " said Colonel Scott. "I recently
completed a trip among the posts of Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee, and found them in a flourish
ing condition."
Colonel Scott's chief interest 'n the encampment
lies in an effort to make provision for the proper
decoration and maintenance of the graves of North
ern soldiers, particularly in the South, when the
last veteran shall have passed away. This work
he believes must be left to the women, and It is
his desire that the women at thi-< encampment take
some action which will perpetuate an organization
having this work among Its duties.
The story of how a protruding door of ft freight
car broke four windows of one of the Nebraska
special cars developed to-day from the visit of two
excited veterans to a lecal newspaper office. They
reported that as the train was about twenty miles
from Toledo yesterday afternoon a bomb was
thrown through the window and the interior of th«
car badly damaged. Investigation showed that
there was no bomb, but that a door of a passing
freight ear had swung out. and when the passenger
train passed the door hit the side of one of the
passenger coaches. IT© one was hurt.
"Where'U I find the Massachusetts boys?" asked
a new arrival from Illinois of a newsboy guide to
day.
"If he's from Massachusetts, you'll probably find
him at the Maine quarters or with your own bunch.
It's awful the way they mix up; us guides hay»
our own troubles."
The boy wearily pointed to the passing crowd of
new arrivals— Pennsylvania, proud of the bucktails
in their caps; New Yorkers, veterans from lowa,
Nebraska, a large number of whom had been de
!ayrd by a wreck ahead of them: Oregon, Wash
ington. Louisiana. Alaban >. Illinois. Delaware.
Florida, Georgia. South Carolina, Indiana. Ken
tucky. -Maine, Minnesota, electioneering for ex-
Governor Vanrant for commander in chief; Michi
gan. New Jersey, which expects to elect Colonel
Henry M. Nevitis to tha leadership of the organi
zation, and others
There was a lamentable lack of system in the
concourse, according to the boy's point of view, but
it suited the old boy* in blue to mingle South with
>.orth, and East and "West with both.
At the various headquarters, heedless of the per
plexities of the boy guides, the.c was endless hand
shaking and hospitality in the shifting crowds. At
noon Illinois was outnumbered in Its own rooms
by lowa, and later by Indiana, but these two states
were in their turn overwhelmed by Illinois, to the
hearty satisfaction of all concerned. California
dispensed liberally from its store of fruit and wine.
brought in two special cars from the Pacific Coast,
and Professor George Young, of that state, held
forth to reporters for a few pathetic momenta of
the widows, for whom there were no reunions. To
husbands ami sweethearts they hsd said "Go"
when duty called, he 6aid. and for them there was
no glad reunion, only "sad memories alone of their
forgotten homes."
Tli»> banner day of the encampment will come on
Wednesday, when the Grand Army of the Republic
parade will share honors with William H. Taft,
Republican candidate for President: Senator For
•ker, Governor Harris and others. The gentlemen
mentions will be guests of honor at a reception on
that flay by the Lincoln Club, and will review the
parade. Governor WHlson of Kentucky is also
expected.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN BOSTON.
Boston. Aug. 31.— Over three thousand veterans
of the Spanish War were gathered in this city to
night for the formal opening to-morrow of their
fifth annual encampment. The chief affair pre
liminary to the opening of the eseampmeat to
morrow was the banquet tendered by the state
branch at the yuincy House to-night to Walter S.
Hale, of this city, the commander in chief. There
are two active candidates to succeed Commander
Hale— Captain Charles A. Simmon;:, of Rochester,
an<l Captain Charles W. Newton, of Hartford,
Conn.— each of whom opened headquarters to-day.
For the next convention city Tacoma. Wash . has
already started a movement, while Oklahoma City
jmd Sar.°.tOTa d^iegatirns have announced that th-;ir
respective cities are in line for next year's honors,
as soon as the convention is regularly under way.
"SARDANAPALUS" IN BERLIN.
Kaiser Invites Many Americans To Be Pres
ent at First Performance.
Berlin. Atigr. 31.— Emperor William ha« invited
Orientalists, and especially Assyriologlsts, frrtm
several countries to see the ballot "Sardanapalus"
at the Roy.il opera Horse here to-morrow and
Wednesday, which Is Intended to b»* a scientific an
well as an artistic achievement. Amons the Ameri
cans Invited formally through the Foreign OftV»
and the State Department are Daniel Colt Oilman,
of Baltimore, president of the American Oriental
Society; Professor Morris Jastrow and Professor
Hermann V. Hillprecht. of the I'nivwslty of Penn
sylvania; Professor Maurice Bloomfleld and Pro
fessor Paul Haupt. of Johns Hopkins Vnlversity:
J. P. Morgan and Andrew <""arnegie.
It fs probable that all the professor* who have
been invited will attend the performance, and. with
the exception of Professor Oilman, they have all
arrived at Berlin. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Carnegie
sent regrets. Allison V. Armour and Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan Mott. of New York, were also invited by
his majesty ard already have arrived here.
The costumes and setting are imposing, and the
whole play is carried out on a splendid scale.
GRAND OPERA CHORUS SCHOOL.
The new chorus school of the Metropolitan Opera
House will be opened to-day. The school will be
under the direction of Hans Morgenstfrn. who for
the last ten years haa been one of the assistant
conductors of the Metropolitan Opera House. It
will be In session from September I to March 30.
and the full course wil. comprise two consecutive
seasons, after which pupils will be graduated.
The course of instruction wlli include elementary
music. sißht reading, language and chorus singing.
The lessons will be given In the evening, and there
will be no charge for tuition.
The graduates of the school will be enlisted as
members of the regular opera chorus, and opportu
nities will be giwn them to sing minor parts. The
chorus school will begin its first season with more
than one hundred pupils. The management of the
Metropolitan Opera Company has decided to discon
tinue the school of opera. It will be reopened un
der other auspices at a future date.
Mme. Olive Fremstad hits modified her contract
with the Metropolitan Opera Company, and her en
gagement for next season will terminate on March
13, 1909. She will then undertake an extensive con
cert tour under the direction of Ernest Oeorlitz.
formerly the jc n*ral manu-f-r of the Conrled Metro
politan Oppra Company. Mme. i'lfmstad will not
only give ruing' recital but she ill also sing th«
finale of Richard sjtr*u3«*s - 09
_^ i«.
When sleep fan*. *>• Honfsri's A- 1 Kjonphat*-
Hair a t;a*i?o<mful la half a. glass c: -»at«r just tmtof
rttiTisg. iii<iliiWi|i'iiiiiffli|i«wiii« ill iniiiiiliii
j Died.
Death notice* appnariox In TUT, TRXITCXB wfli W
rep.ihlidh.-d in the Tii-W*rklr Tribune trttboat extra
charge.
Brainard. Cynthia V. ■ Gnaatsr. Joaephua H.
Brawn. lUt. Anaelm B. Jax*»r, Ann* ...
Cfcoren, E. '■■»«>- l/mn*.ir Emily 8. It.
Cole*. Mary E. Pvckham. M. Uovti*. -'
Deu.CbiitaA. Ma* ■■»»*. ■»»>■' i A.
. : \Rr>— At Mr horn-, hi lie Mam. Com.. A'joa*t
29. aged 72. Cynthia Virginia Bra'.nanL wldirar ♦,£
Henry -■ . •--■ Bralnard. sister of Cepha* 8.-»iu»rl
and mother of Owes Brainard.
BROWS — ABMlm B. Brown, at tit* irtliii. mi
htm nephew. William L. Brown. N« 90 ©•*-- a»»..
W-«ta#ld, N. J. la th» «4U> year of his »*«. Foa*raX
■erriees .Monday. August 31. at 4:SO 9- m. L*»
Anget«s and St. Leal* papers pluii copy.
CHURCH— On Sunday. August 20. E. r>»ri?nt Church, m
■ Us« 7*l year of bla •«•. Friend* and relative* ar* in
vited to attend th* fsnerat at his tot* re*ldenca. Ho. 47
Plaza «t.. Brooklyn. Wednesday. Sept»mber X « a* *U ■'
P. m. Intenseat at convenience «f tiM family. Xln4lT
; omit Sowars.
j COLES— Friday. Anawt 23. 130*. Mary E. CiX**.
»Wow of Albert O>loa. at her reaWoiK^, No. 4M W«ai
Ifi2<l st. Funeral serric* at tie Chorea, «f th» lac*r»
nation. Madison ay». and 23tb St.. on Tuesday. &•■
temb«r 1. at 2 p. m.
DEAN— Sunday. Aum«t 30. IMB. at lailiwl. Ccam..
after a short .lines* Chariot Au«nscns D— L^ In th«
■ 74th year of his are. Kunera.l mirrk* o n WMjMitay.
September 2. ISO?, at 11 a. m. at Ms !»t» nilw.
No. if® mam IMb st. UkaniMßt at Woodlawn at th«
conreclence of the family.
QT.-N-yrNO gwddwilT. at Scarsdal*. on Bator«ay. A .r»«t
29. Joseptna H. Gnnninc. M. I>. rnnoral r«r»1« < « at
his Ute residence, em Tuesday. In »awhsr X. 1«C» at
2 o'clock p. m. Interment at Trentoo. ST. J.. v. sen
vmtienc* of family.
JAGOAR— Uwmifit Ja«axr. wlf» of Bishop TSoma»
A. JajrKar and danshtor ot th* lat« John W. t»w-«nf«,
of Flushing on Asgut 81. 1908. at -Went JiWii. Mass.
• IjOCNSBCRT— At Whit* Plata*. M. T.. on Battirt«y.
August M 1908. Emily Bolum My«r» vf« of nwl
; D Loansbury mad daughter of th* lat* Jobs H. and
Sarah 1.. Xjxn. hi hsr Nth year. Foa*ral s-t-ri,-**
I on Tuesday. B*p*— ihsr 1. a* 2p. m.. from am latsi
1 residence. No. 10 rxmalson at.. White PU-a». Iat«»-
I ment at Kansleo.
' — Suddenly, on August 1. 190*. at E?flrat.
France. M. Lcrai»e Perkhsan. wlf- of Walto« 5t Vwfo
ha.m and daughter of th* tat* Robert John Ch»*"b«-»uga.
all of Ne York. Funeral services «•*• held a.c th« Amer
ican Church. Parts. France. August U. lat«rm«at la
St. Germain Cemetery, Paris, Francs.
QUACKENBUSH— Passed p«acefulJy away at L>**. Maw .
; • on Sunday. August SO. 1908. at th* horn* of ncr nlee^
Mrs. C. C. Kolcombe. E'.lsatMth A.. wit* of AbraUan*
' Quackaabosh and daughter of th* late MM L«<t»e
back. Funeral aarvloes will he h*M at th* Ma4lsas
Avenne Reformed Church. 3Tth St. and 3Callson a**..
on Wednesday mornins; at 10 o'clock.
t .
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Bristol. Wlldungen.
AUSTRIA -Hotel Bristol. Vienna: Hotel Hungarta.
Budapest: Hotel Savoy and West End. Hotel Na
tional and Hotel Hannover. Carlsbad: Hotel Tyrol.
Innsbruck: Kopi Hotel. K»nU>vlile. Franzenhad:
Hotel Weimar and Hotei Kllng-»r. Marlenbad.
SWITZERLAND — Hotel Victoria. Basle: Hotel Bes*
Rlva«e. Geneva: Hotel Victoria an.l Regina Hotel
Juagfraubltrk. InterUScen: Kotat Beau Site. Lau
sanne; Palace Hotel. Matoja: Hotel Dst—
Montr»ux: Hotel Thunerhof. Thun.
ITALY — Hotet Kxeelsior. Orand Hotel. Hotel Qutrlml
. »n.i Savoy Hotel. R«m»: Hot»l Villa ...
i -..hhi.-i E.lei, paUw Hotel unit S^voy Hot»U
CJeooa:- Hotel * «Je la , VHt«, MlUn- Hot*S k. DaaMlft -
, and Grand : Hotel. Vecto. ..: . ' , : . ; -.v; ;^*V
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