New-York tribune. [volume], August 31, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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AS PICE OF WALES '
Ancient Ceremony of Investiture
To Be Revived by the King.
(rv7--r^j'.-.:.( rv7--r^j'.-.:. 15*10. by th* Br»nt»it>od Company. l I
Ttinsr George has, in deference to re-
o jests which have reached him from all i
7>artP of the United Kingdom, nnd in par- j
tieolar from the principality of Wale?, dr
<-ici*xi to revive the ancicr.t form of tav*»- !
titure of hi* 5 eldest s-on as Prince of Wales, j
end at his instance a committee has been (
fn^rr. ;ed, presided over by the Welsh Chan- {
cellor ef the Exchequer, Lloyd-George, |
j»-,d comprising Lord Tredcgar, a survivor j
of the charge of the Light Brigade «t t
Balaklava, who i« sa essentially Welsh |
-vrr: Lord Candor, ivho has extensive j
Welsh interests; the Earl of Plymouth, j
»to bas a'.po treat landed estates in!
w a :«; The Bishop of St. Asaph. who |
stands for the Established Church In j
Vale^: Sir Arthur Th— a. the chairman t
of the Welsh party D rarlia.mer.t: the i
7>v. <7advan Da vies, v.].o may be regarded ,
a? the leader of the Welsh Noncor.form- j
Ist*, and eeveral ot'aer personages of :
lScist and .eiding.
The ceremony of t'.ie investiture of the |
•p: ince. who anioag the members of the j
reyal family has always bean known as !
•Tsav ;d." is to take place either at Car- t
narvoa or it CardilT. and will consist of >
••-;■># g:rd:ng or. of a sword, the placing- OB i
r.is head of a princely crown lined tvitb j
criacsoo velvet and bordered with ermine, j
the placing of a poiden ring of office on j
tfce fir i g»~r of one hand and the placing in j
Ihe o:::cr !;and of a golden verge or staff, j
sr.d. e::a:iy. the fastening to his shoulder ;
<.f a mar. tie or robe of crimson velvet, '
< Jzed with gold lace and furred v.-ith pr- j
r:.:r.e." The ceremony of investiture will
probably be performed by The King in
j^rsoa. in accordance with the old eerenio- ]
r.iai. of which a record exists not on!y j
fa the OfSce of records, but likewise in j
th* rao^t treasured manuscripts in the j
• British Museum.
Mo French Titles Purchasable.
i •:.- of the leading New Tork newspa- j
j»#rs or. Frifiay la&t contained in its |*per- j
uonal" column ar, advertisement by a per- j
son at Largente. r"a.r CcnCom, ir. t'.ie de- j
rartm^nt of Gers, Frarce. offering to sell j
"a btle of French marquis daiir.^ tack j
to the year 3 *<"»." It may be Just as well !
r o vj.rzi people on this side of the Atlantic j
That this a ( i'- ertisement i^ n. rank fraud, j
a:iu to reebnansend iliat any one wito take." J
t-j^icie'-.t interest in the matter should;
< at out the advertisement tnd address it ;
to the chief of the Department of Curete. j
st th*» Ministry of the Interior, in Paris.
calling his attention to the Individual ir>
Th*re are do titles for sale in France j
oth*r Ulan those which a ywuns pirl "with ]
money can purchase by weddine the bona
f]4e owner of one of tHes^ digTsiti*?. T^^ I^'
f^] owners of French nobilisry titles *h»
iij-r their dignit'i^s duly registered, ro-
Ccircd by lav, ar the office «f the k^-p^r '
rf ihe g" c aT s»nl of France, in Paris, ran- i
T.nT. alienate or transfer thes* titles at
"" 111. While a maii can by due l^cal prr>>'
•s= transmit his name to « relative or to
*• friend through :■ <i opting him as hie eon
*-i>i heir, he '•.-tinot trader any cirenm
ttanc^s Transmit any French Title t!iat lie
may 7"pse=s. These can descend only in :
t;;c male lin«i dirrrt, as provided by French :
lan : and it would b^ impossible, fcr in- i
vt2n' - e. for a father to bestow any of his
Tilies during his lifetime upon his eldest |
f n- i or to alienate Th^ru from the latter in |
Ta-.or of his ; o-jngT children. Nor is
there any chateau or «'-f=tat< e> in Pruned
f.i.-in-^^ its owner with * nobiliary title.!
Under these circumstances it is impossible
to regard a person who advenises a mar- j
• i'iis^-0 f"r saU as anything r)*t* t!.an a
Tn«>re vulgar sm"iufller and as a vender of'
-. - '
A Titled Theoscphist.
Auberon Herbert's daughter, favorite
r-omTxinicn and rrini lpal heiress. Nan Iler-j
3 <*rr. mho ;trr;v*><i in Arn?rica on board the!
}:.T.ur<"tr:-'i:i :'• other day. has i-cdnip en- i
• ••-^«-d with r>-»- dignittea rrr.rr h^r la^t so- j
;•-■:•" in the United ?'.at^.-. For she re- i
I rrna t«» A-r>enca as next heir to th*" peer- \
s? of hier brother. Lord Lmc&s. and in the
•■v«-nt of his d"ath without isrue— he is un- ;
married — >h*» win b^covr^ a perress in her |
r.t-n richt. Moreover, she h*F, as th<» sister ]
rf Lor<i Lacas. received from the crown a
: itent. srrstn'i'.\t: to h«T the precrdeace «nd i
status of tie daughter of a peer and The '
roniM-yn-nt right to th- prc^x r.f ~Hon- !
r>rabl»»" t.> h»j Christian nani<-. Sh» is ;io*y I
th* H^n. Nan H'rh»r«. The patent vrasl
EriTTTi at her req^ust and on th~ payment I
r' the custowtary r*es, ar!i«»»jnTinij: to s^nie
x—t,t bn tii« nefeh&orhood of fJ,W>.
The barrry rf Lucas dar#>- from tbe !
r^er. of Char!"-:- 11. was for my years
ri-rged :n Thr <-ar!doin of '~owp»r, and on '
■>■■» d-at:s wlthont irrnr o ' th<-> Last and I
eventh Earl Conner went to bis »i«>r>h^w, l
'■"• onli son ••: h!s:yistt>r. !<adr r:nr«nc« '
Cowpcr, v,h.-. jit«rri*-] trre larr Auiberon
Herbert." The barony of Lucas is one of
t - vn-v f-TV crrat^d by the Stuart kings i
• r Krs]ar><i KldCtt descend in the female
Jiae, and iras originally bcstxivred upon i
Mar?-, wife of Anthony. Karl of Keat. pass^
l-.r throagii a number of famiiiei tiniil it
reached that of Earl Covipcr. und Uirou^b
him t!-^' of Herbert:
Thr Hon. NaJi H»rl>^rr cre<i:^<J a <-o»i- !
•-iderabl* sensation »mi not long af^er j
her father's Jeath Ebe presented to her'
American friend mid as.-ocia.t«-. Mrs. Cath
erine A. TlnSley. the "Purple Lotos,
;.Mh<-r," anr j the hc3Jl of tbe xheoaophic
«'-m in This country, thr picturesque hume ;
ac had j»ih*rit~d frrym him. In the
i -art of th« N*w Forest, ivr v.=*> as a.
800 l of "Cnlverasal nr-sthrrhood and
rhiTOaCpfay.*' li-rrywoo'J orrupies the rite
of Tho cottage <>r hut of a qj^cr old cliar
- • i-r of ii,.- i^n.-* of ifqua, the last of the ;
colony of charcoal burners ho down to
' '*: ■ c gmn;ng ol rlu- Victorian era. made :
li»- New Forest ?!.;* scene of ibeir opera-
Tmr.?. .s<;,j a » w< j eatablished a squatter's ;
tiihl to his Jjut and clearing, au.J before
tn» crown royf'l recover ;>os.-^?sr-ion tlie
'■'-''.•■- Auberon Jlcriwrt bought it, buiii him-!
: ' * :r,al! cotta**-. conaisthis o* a- U-iii- !
Jootn a; ; <: iiain^ rooai. «n«i i!i*-n, bit by bit, !
fc " the liumor look him. ndfJeu a. ro-jin iiere '
and - routa there, until ',U- "•:■»£•■ but
• tjue 'o-iki:;s pti? *var completed i=.s
it «auds so-«lay. Alt!*on?ii lie ...
:r c:. aa«J rather than liolltite tli< atmosf-
I t- »-Jtii an;, such invention. Pat In h:s
"T-tmt, to ji,-^j, out tlie winter < uUi, yet]
■••«» comptill«d to retain, in what, became
l-;» library, ? i *•- -jl.j BQuatter t:.-cpl-r"-
; ■ hj-i.i.v:,,, . in cr ,« er , o i^ assured of Jii* ;
lOf*"st ri^l,*,
t B»rrywx»d Auberon Herbert madf- his
'nt*- f«r i!- ar half fi century. As t^e
■ h ' m !;t u'ould sJf.-p m a dirrer
• W r "vm . *.<■■■., mgtjt, and, cving lo this.
tfrs. TlngJey tooU iiorr-*'**'nm of t!ie
!>iae* i-ir- f^und *. \^x in *-\>-ry room aii-i
v; every door. In th* eumro«r he i.'.~<vi to
jiroeeed :r. -,;.. of tl.o^o old-faWbton^ gypsy
van wagons to »J<p summit of one of
IB* neigfcLoriiyr Iw^tghtj! and Jjv*- ih<>r» likf
Uermit. lie was a younger **ju of fli*
tiiird l^^rl of Carnarvon ±;<<l un<!e of tbe
'■'—•'t.i Ciri. In Jiii early t»a.y-> he served
i*- English army, holdins commi»don
•r th*: Tij, ITuaMars ihrousKout iii«- lndi:»n
'!''•, and volunteered for service in tire
l'sTi}^]. arrriy tiurins th< j war or Denmark
x - *'■■ J'ru-Jiia. uiid Austria, in ls">*. i« was
'•'•*"'- that he rerrjred Order of tiie
3^i".]/i«jj for hi* K^lUriTry in junipins over
•> treastwork aud runnirg out un<J«-r a
i"^vy Pru££jan nre to bring In a Ladiy
mounded man. Though brilliantly gified
t^oA pus^fj-iftd ol V.-.<* ki;»d«->t l»*--rJ sic wan
i'jfifv. ;i.u <-rri:t:.-, nwl mingled doctrines of
►'-laii^m, and *-•.«. i of aixarchy. with
lairi.iai, prejudices in tbe most jjara-Joxica.l
■ i*d amutitU! manner.
'"';-J^> !)/• lies .:t :«-; ii-n'-atii t:;<' tluidow
vtliui uuxnt -i UeiiirtwU. u-iliiin a iitilt
[ — . . .
alaatfag furrounded by tall rims and nor- .
!ars. and rem•r^i^^•.<«' J by all bird i>>>«---- as '
the ■■---■.- birds p:v.t«vii«>ii iaw ■
in England, that bcinr. indeed, the pr'.ti- i
npal achievement of his Parliamentary j
career. In his timr th^r^ wai> no g m#eu at i
*-•"". aroo th» • ireai coming up to the
vrry -Rails of Ih* house, wild forest ponie* j
piarinc through tli« ■ InAa'wi at the pcoplr i
within and tnr rabbits scanipTins around j
the doorr. Th« mareot poj-toffice is Rinc
; wood. aboat seven mS< distant, which waa
[ oace a. thrlvtua market town, boastinc of a '
Mayor and corporation, with two annual j
fairs and i weekly market. It was rven
famous two and three hundred yean aco '
for - - .-kirir. Rlnpwood. however, like
! a human being, has passed through ma- i
| turity and middle ace to senility and sec
! end childhood. It v. as once a town: io-day
i* Is hardly a village.
The Hon. \an Herbert is not the only
member of the cult of Mr Tingley who j
has made to her sifts such as that of J
Berrywood; faro of the wealthy Swedish i
followrrs of the -Purple Lotos Mother" j
presented to her society a large tract of I
land in one of the former royal forests of '
Sweden. To no one did the srrant of Berry- I
j wood to Mrs 1 . Tingley ?ive more vexation |
ar.d sorrow than to Mrs. Annie Besant, who I
■was Mr?. Tinsie.Vs rival for tie office of |
hiirh prie.-te^s of Theosophy and for the sue- |
cession to the late Mmc. Bla\-atsky. Mrs. ;
Bvsant boa?'.<»d of having won over the late
Auberen Herbert to her cause. Indeed, on j
! several occasions he presided at public!
| lectures which she gave on Theosbphy; The ■
! ide-d. therefore, of his picturesque home be- |
j comin? the property of her detested rival I
: as more th*n she could bear.
Mrs. Tingle? has schools and settle- |
! ments now, not mere at Bcrrywood. In |
, the Sew '< orest. in England, and at Visma-
so. In Sweden, but also on San Juan Hill,
I ir Cuba: at Santi«?o, CaL. and at Point
Loraa, <^aJ.. where Miss Herbert has spent j
much of her time.
Sir William Wiseman Here.
j Sir William Wiseman, who is now in
! this country, staying at the Waldorf-As
| toria, in Xew York, with Lady Wiseman.
I is an English baronet of ancient lineage
i who ••■-.. home in Mexico, where 'he
iit in business connected -with some of the
| enterprises of the new Lord Cowiray, for
merly Sir "■•■■'■-..: Pearson. He is only;}
j tw«nty-five y^ars old and is the first of a.
j long line of naval and military holders of
i the baronetcy to visit any university. He
' distinguished himself while at Jesus Col
! lege. Cambridge, by winning the bantam
i boxln? match cairn Oxford, his friend
! and classmate at Cambridge. Sir Philip
! Brocklchurst. second in command of .Sir
j Ernest Bhackieton's South polar cxpedi
; :ion. winning on the same occasion the
' lightweight contest for Cambridge against
Oxford.
The Wisemans have b^en settled in ESs
! se-c since the reign of Edward IV. Sir
John Wiseman v,as knighted by King
I Henry Vlll for his bravery at the battle
of Spur?, and Sir William Wiseman, his
crandson. received a baronetcy from James
1. The present baronet's father was a
naval officer, who as commodore had seen
! much service in North American water*.
i and w ho war in command for a Dumber of
I years of the naval forces maintained by
! ETiglan<l for the protection and srood or
; d«r of the ■,-..-.- ._.,., where
his tart und diplomacy m re frrrjumtly
o'.llcd into requisition. lie vms h veteran
j *>f the New Zealand and other mars: and I
:di«»d -nith rather Tr;«ci<- while
: sitting iji court martial on Admiral Fair
fax. MARQUISE DE FOXTEXOY.
•
| MR. TAFT ON THE ISSUES.
AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM.
i From The Buffalo News.
| The appeal of President Taft is to the
; American and not to the partisan. He ad
j rocatea a nations policy on t>road lines.
■ oni' to which all citizens can subscribe a.nd ■
ffor wrif^h they can vote with high patriotic
! regard for the good of the whole i*:ople.
SCORES A POINT.
From Th«» Philadelphia Evening Telesraph.
[ The President aekn oni edges that the
; Paync-Aidricii law is not a perfect m^a?
! ure. but he •■■-..• of his inton
j tion to improve 5t if he have the support
lof the national legislature, and he scores
} :i ro;nt when h*: says that "the return of
ia. R«-pi)hl!''an majority in th- next Con- 1
! press will inspir'' rx»ntKl«»n<f thai the
' pl^lres still unredeemed -nill b" ni"t and
! satisfied."
i
XO MISUNDERSTANDING.
. From Th* <.'ir!cirnati ''ommprrial-Tribijn''.
The itdmini£t ration attitude on *ii'» tariff
;is <:l« a 3riy set forth, and no hun^st man
| nred hereafter misrepresent the Presid«nt'a|
; vj/»'^-j; reeardmx a n»»a.^ure which h» signed
after truing *>xpiirit rea^ojis for that actfon
\*n<\ «rhich ltf> afierv. ar.j successfally de- !
! fen4e6 »y- the best la".- on the subject ever
passed by nn American Congress.
A POWERFUL ARGUMENT.
[ From Tho F--r«nton Truth.
P-»sic!ent Taft prefents » powerful ar
■ ciimrnt for the H^'tiort of a Republican
majority to the next Cr>r;gTess. Whatever
' differencca na r^ri?t amonc republicans
[as tn derails the Prej-id^nt Phows conclu
! sivel? tiiat they should be in full a<~<"ord
T in aj-«!stinjr Itim to '■nrr? fcrrv.ard ttie rrest
j work In trhl«*h he i<? «~-ngag'_-d for the na
i tlon'a g"^.
AT HIS BEST.
\ Fr«m The Philadelphia Press.
Pr^si-J^nt Taff 1* -.• his best wiili p«?n in
i luum). l!is letter to th«* chairman of the
I Republican Congressional Committee; i ? a
; mr.^'-atf but impressive statement of the
• recent achievements of the government
i under Republican administration. There
[is ku!l more to bi_' dun* in the -.:-"■ spirit
j aiiii on i-imilar lines. What iias been done
I ami wlut remains to be <i'jn«? offer fair
', reason* why the Republican party should
: S>- retained .n power a:id allow ed to con
j tinue ita Rood work.
\ SOME QUESTIONS.
From The Boston Transcript.'
Tl-t» President, wUBo answering; - number
of Questions, propounds som« others which
{should receive Immediate attcsitioti. That
[which >-i-in<Jt; out plainest f* tl*o one he
a.-ka the independent voter: "What will
be sained by sabstitutina a Democratic for
a li^punlicni Houte of Representatives'.'"
I To eliow that the '-ausf <jf reform wrill be
promoted by a. Democratic success at the
! colls thus Nuvcmbw will he puzzling to a
I tair-minded indepenJ^ni. President Taft
1 meant It io he puzzling, but his intention
'is not that of a tspecioua politician, bin of
•an Executive who relies upon ;i '-roditab!* 1
record to jueUfy him and nis party before
tli« voters of the nation.
CONSIDERING RESULTS.
j From The Pi:t.sbur^ Dispatch.
j Those vho i^-«!t the seemingly tacstrf
'ra^le eompHcations thut beset ibe tariff
bill. tJt<± Interstate commerce measure. tf>e
conservation Ic-ri>lutioJi or the iiostaj .-av.
<r,£» l.ill. and consider the result, to which
t!i«? President contribruted no Mttle. nay
well aere<> v. ith htal that, after ali, a i,-:eat
,j.-al K-is been accompltehed in the lirst two
vearc «>r l:i-' aHmlnt^tration. -inJ '«:i iook
forward -svitli incr»-H-»^l conndenee t<» tbe
redemption uf «il otiirr i>\^va^ * Itlua the
r.^x* two years if lie is supported, .i--; he
«,;:z'it t.i \,r, by tii-- election of a Repub
j I lean majority !n the next Hous--
•A KEYNOTi; SUMMARY."
' From Th* Baltimore American.
i t'r»»«irf«*nt Taft h:i? presented ■■ the Re
nubllcanfl of tli" country a k<>n<it<- sum-
I mail o. the reasons for supporting t!ic
■ n^uublican candidates in the Congressional
■ contestH that will '•«» ratfc<] the ci«arest,
mosi convincing statement of its Uin'i ever
|^r«Tird by * pw!<i^m. The i»-i»#-r of Mr.
:T*fi to Onairman Mi-. -.-r the nepub
lliuiti Congressional ComfliUt*« oom«« a.t
'a tint" v, n*n the ralm and fiispa^sionatr
'< forth of th/> fa^tp relative to the.
sevens! rr.attcr> »» is^u- het ween the D«ni
'<.rraT-«' and Republicans will b~ of th«
I widt-^t MTvico to the party -.. . to the
I country.
SANK TARIFF AMENDMENT.
Froni T!-.e Buffalo Expre.«.=.
I Tlie t=to«-lv excuf lor r^fu«!ng to correct
any particular feature of tin thrift ha."
I be^n that one amendment -oulrt not be
tMk<=» HP witliout linsinj on others aid
nredpitating " general tariff campaign.
One cr two rxp«*nm«'-nt^ im<.« proved Jha-i
thi- is not Btrlctly true, nm v had served to
block sclentiJle tarift revision ever blnce
lhts day Hot Mark n»nik < tan* which
! n^-'»»r could havr> stood on tl.t-ir mt-ritrt hu\e
'l^.; n maintabaed by this delusion that if
i „n c i-hanzf nhouM U- lade eyerything
would liaVt- i» I"' 'l)«il.Ked.
Tin- plan proposed b> Mr. Taft v.oulo
i have t»>i« aidvantaßr: Thai every sched
ule *?«*uld i>a\^ to be rx>ruiW«red strictly
rni'its «'*'n meritß and in the lisiit of re
liable information Rathered by experts
after careful inw: tjgati.»i>. There would
i Lc an end ot k-^ lulling on the tariff.
NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1910.
THE DRAMA
"The Country Boy" Is Presented
at the Liberty Theatre.
The characters in Edgar Selwyn's latest
pl«iy. ■ The Country Boy," sprang into
n.imic life at the Liberty Theatre last night
under the magic wand "i Henry B. Harris.
The hero of the story is' Tom Wilson
■ Test Winanti. a young man of Fair
view, a small town In the northern part
of this state. Largely through the influ
ence of the girl whom be loves he makes
up his mind to go to New York, where he
thinks there if greater opportunity for
success than at home. lie secures a
place in a railroad office, but in a few
months he loses it because of Irregular
habits. He puts his faith in a chorus girl,
only to be disillusioned. He is about to be
turned into the street by his landlady, and,
in desperation, determines to commit sui
cide. He is saved, however, through the
influence of a good friend. Fred Merkle, a
newspaper man (Mr. Me Wade), who per
suades him to go back home to begin life
anew.
9 - - taJ Mer - bo Fairview w tth
him and also Joe Weinstein, a theatre spec
(Arthur Bhaw), and toget
siart a newspaper, of which they make a
- n wins the respect of hia
fellow citizens and he marries the z;r
sweetheart whom he had loved fro;.
hood.
Tiie play did not get well started until
the second act, when Tom Wilson had
reached New York. This scene was laid in
Mrs. Ph»>lps's boajdins house, With Mrs.
Stuart Robson a very realistic landlady.
Her boarders were equally natural in their
portrayal of familiar types. Forrest Winant
was convincing in the leading: part, but he
was handicapped in his love scenes by Miss
Edith Lyle. who was too conscious of the
fact that she .'..,.- acting a part. Arthur
Shaw, as the ticket speculator, was capital.
Out of his mouth came much of th« comedy
of the piece. Willette Kershaw was very
effective as Amy Leroy, th« show sir!.
<J. C. .^ia!-y was satisfactory as Hiram
Bpiknap and Lois Clark was a lovable Mr?.
Wilson.
CAST OF "THE COCXTKT COT."
Hiram Belknap •: C. Staley
Hewkiah Jcnks George H. Wfndor
<arah Gerald ne O'Brien
Mr-;. Vl'ils'-!: Lois Claris
.tanr H»lkna:i Edith Lyle
Ten) Wilson. Forrest TVinant
"red M«rkJ.» Robert McWade. jr.
Lucy . Florenca Elliott
Miss Bunstaii Carolyn Ell»»rts
II- Phelps ... Wall ■ \" -
Mra Phelt» ". Kate Donnelly
s!r? Ba-ran Mrs. PtTiart Robaon
Herman T.?it7. rack J. Horwitz
j,x- Weinstein \rtliur phaw
Any Lenw Willette Krrshatv
Jin-.niy Miohaoljon i=tan>y "U - ood
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE
•'Madame Sherry."
"Madame Sherry." presented -■ the New
Amsterdam Theatre !a*t night, la likely to
stay the reason out in New York, for the
piece proved to be that ran avis in its
class, an imported musical comedy which
ras 1051 no vitality in the adaptation. The
effering was described on the programme
as a French \-audeville In three acts," hut
It did not fulfil the doleful anticipations of
misadapted levity md denaturalised Gallic
wit which th" description suggested. On
the contrary, the audience was most agree
ably surprised to make an acquaintance
with a real musical farce-comedy, with an
attractive score, not spoiled by bad singing
m- overacting and furnishing clean and
unforced amusement.
The writer of the ncore followed the ex
| am pir . in "The Merry Widow" and "Th«
I Waltz Dream" and produced a captivating
I air. which was made the basis of the devel
, opment in both plot and music All the res- j
taurant orchestras will be playing it in a i
week, and that will be an unerring test
i of "Madame Sherry's" prospective popu-
I larity.
The lirst perfbrmaiH c was lone, though
! the audience would gladly have stayed
j for more. The curtain fell too late, how
! ever, to permit mention in detail of the
! Rood features of the book and score and to
i comment on the evenness and merit of the
! performance. Miss Una. Abarbanell, the
I star, gave great pieaaur* by her pinging
! and dancing, and Kalph C. Herz was that
'• singularity in musical comedy, a omedian
: who knows liott to take his role seriously.
jar.dj ar.d therefore to be genuinely humorous.
The ca.--t as a whole did work which made
j the ordlmirv attrsction pas?ing for musical
i comedy rcrm both inane and boisterous.
Th» players vrr:
\ j ,)],; Miss rranrf? Demare^t
, •atbarine. Miss Elizabeth Murray
! rvjuir'TH.. ■ . Ignacio Martinet"
, .-...---■ l"- 1 "'- Qardner
. l>-on»r<i »;.Mi:"r. rohn RcinhaH
| , Vpi , < , Miss ■-,■•■:. JaJtton
j V- ,. — A ihprry Sties Una AbarbaTi?U
; Th-orVi!lus Stoerry ...... Ralph Hera
- H'" vr tHr Prank Johnson
Helen VanVxeH May Haniia
i FioreneJ Brevoort \lnianor* Francis
! I jus de Puvrtw Ihmm Palmer
j iren- VanilVrvelt . Vlico Palmer
jlvrtli- Stuj-i-eaant Ma Thompson
Riith Aratterdanj Evelyn Westbbrook
F 1.,.. n ,. 0 i ? f>r!a... Lillian T>:r-Kpr
BTt.'a Yon Huttwi Man - ' I-amb
| l.> i>or <1" Peyster Elizabeth Nelson
i Marirn Pall«rson LesJio - -"
Betty I'a!rr.rr ... Ros<»ll< Lyons
Dorothy Pclham ■ Naomi 13alo
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Etienn'' I rirardot, formerly tlio tar or
t "I'liarley's Aunt," has sijrnod a rontra^t to
appear under the management of Herbert
M. Harkheimer In a new comedy. A tour
; of the principal cities of the country has
: been arranged.
William A. Brady has d led to postpone
the opening <if "Mother" at the Hackett
Theatre until Wednesday. September 7.
Th.' new play is by Jules Eckert Goodman,
uuihor of "The Man Who iitood still."
A. H. Woods will begin his tenancy of
the Garden Theatre on September 2^ with
••Tie- 3'«'t of the Petticoats." a comedy by
Stanislaus Stajigc. Tn th<^ ast are Mil*-.
Dazic. May Yokes. Dallas ford. Kat: -
ryn Ostermari, Harriet Bun, James E.
Sullivan and Charles Morrti
"Slumminsr,*! a new musical play by
Harry Yon Tilzer. Edward Madden and
Aaron Hoffman, will be produced by tiie
same manager on November 1.
Gladys Hulctte. a Brooklyn girl, has b«~n
cuaa^cd for the part of Mytyl in "Tbe Blue
Hird." at the .... Theatre.
Charles Bradley, author n' "Her Son."
now playing in «'lii<-ag'>. luis agreed to
■write a new play for Barton & Wiswell.
limily allows a graduate of Wellesley,
tvill make her tir.«t professional •-•■ ap
pearance no.-vt Monday when a "Seven
Days" company opens in Harrl-ourg. Perm.
nobert ffilHurd befjins rehearsals to-<lay
for " A Fool There Was.'' Virginia IViir
9On i.- a newcomer in !ii* supporting com
pany.
Emmet Corrlsan it the latent addition to
lite <-a^t which i.^ being encaged for "Tlio
Ijpep Purple.? by I J ai!l Armatrong find Wil
son lliziicr. Ot!it-r« in the <:a.-t will \,c
.la-meson «ci tame « J. Ferguson and
Arta Dwycr.
Roy I'airchi'.d will replace Browne
to-night in AJtea Jimmy Valentine" at
Wallack'a Theatre.
William Fox has infiicd tbe members of
the original cost si "The • riri ! L..ft Bc
h«n<3 Me" to attend the performance of thi
war drama by hi" stocl company at tbe
Academy of Music »*» morrow afternoon
Nearly all of them an now in the city.
Frederick Ti uesoi ha« be?n engajod lor
"Ahna, Where Do You Livt-7"
j K. Dodeon will be'sln his third season
... —The Hoafe N«-.i< Door.', 1 at th« ttrand
Opera House, on September ;r>
n^sni** Me "oy lias ;«;-:kcii ii'.u- ■ nagei .
« 'iiarlc- X>UHnsham, t-p arrange for a pro
fessional matinee early In Beptembvr.
t'harlos nichman will Join mc "Jim the
prninah* company in F'hfladclphla «»n H*-u
tcmber 1-, <ii"l on that date Florence Rob
erta will i<-r..ui<- playing the role In which
ulie was iL'.n inri epring "t till Lyric Tlit-
GAYNOR HAS A FINE DAY
Doesn't Know Yet Who Shot
Him. Nor Does He Wish To.
TALKS WITH ACTING MAYOR
No* Ready for Public Business.
but Willing- to Give Advice,
if Necessary.
~: •■: Gaynor -^pom a good day yester
day, walking about his farm and taking a
drive in the afternoon aftsr a talk with
Vctlng Mayor John Prrrnv Uitcbel. He
told the Acting Mayor that lie did not
want to talk business, that he did. not
read the nev,-spaners. did not know wl o
shot him, nor why, and did not want to
biow.
The aatomoblle ride which ;^e look on
Monday with Dr. George l 1l 1 Stewart to
Smithstown seemed to have done the
Mayor a lot of good, for he enjoyed ;< good
night's rest and said yesterday that he
wai» feeling splendid, ii.- took breakfast
■ • dining room of his home with his
family and a portion of the fore
noon on the lawn.
Acting Mayor Mitchel went down from
the city in the afternoon in an automobile,
le r .t bed Deepwells, the Mayor's
residence, be found Mrs. Gaynor at home,
but the Mayor was : ■■' ere to be seen
After greeting Mrs. Gaynor Mr. Mitchel
asked where the Mayoi was.
"Oh, somewhere about • ■■ c." re
plied Mrs. Gaynor, who Is much gratified
at the splendid progress made by her hns
tand While Mr. Mitchel was conversing
with Mrs. Gaynor on the front porch the
Mayor came alons and hailed his b
jute with: "Hello, what brings you away
d.j«n here?"
Mifcchel Visits Gaynor.
The acting Mayor said he had just come
down to call on his chief and in 1:'-:1 :'-:- about
his condition. In speaking about his visit
at his home last night Mr. Mitchi said:
"Mayor Gaynor is looking well. He Is
somewhat pale, lias lost a little weight and
is somewhat hoarse. In speaking he occa
sionally manifests a slight difficulty in ar
ticulation, but only very occasionally. In
general, though, he is the same old Mayor
bright and chatty, and humorous a.- usual."
"Did you discuss business with him? Did
you refer to your action with regard to the
police situation at Coney Island?"
"It was not even mentioned. As I said
on Monday. T had Intended, If Mayor Gay
nor cared to hear about it, to tell him what
had been done. He asked me in a general
way how T was getting along at the office,
and I told him that things were going all
right. T askfd whether hr- wished to hear
what had been done since he left. lie said
he did not want to charge his mind TWth
any business whatever.
"He added, however, that if th*re was
any difficulty in which I thougnt he phould
be consulted, or if I was in any doubt, as
to what action I should take in any matter,
he would be glad to lmvA me tell him about
i(. : told linn there was nothing of that
kind. He said he had not read 1 le paper?
and did not know what was going on. TT'
did not know, he said, who had shot him.
nor why It had been donp.
"All he recalled of the ■ urrence was
the rushing of the crowd about him on the
deck as the shot was fired It would be
time enough to talk over tliat matter', ho
added, when he was completely recovered.
"People Will Blame Stover."'
"The only semblance of Interest in public
affairs which he manifested was a little
later, when we were talking over everyday
matters the weather, etc. He looked out
over Is lawn and remarked that the lack
of rain had burned up the grass • He said:
"I suppose the parks in the city are all
burned up. and some of the people will be
blaming Stover for it."
Wh»n asked whether he had taken any
further action with regard t>> police affairs
at Coney Islam!. Mr. Mitchel said:
"I have already said that the matter was
closed, so far as any action by me is con
cerned. I will send tiie evidence I have
secured to District Attorney Elder, of
Brooklyn, and let him do what he considers
proper I will make Tin recommendation
whatever in sending the documents to him."
After Acting Mayor Mitchel left Peep
wclls, the Ma: or went out for a -walk In
the village, and pent a few minutes at the
postoffice. •■ here he met some of his neigh
bors. In the course of the afternooon
Charles L. Norton. President Caffs secre
t.-ur _ who ha a summer home at St James,
railed at Deepwella " pa: his respects.
Later the- Mayor and M- Gaynnr went
for an automobile ride ;is far as I,.jK, Ron -
konkoi ■
James J. Gallagher, who is Jn the Hudson
County jail, on Jersey City Heights, await
iins trial for bis attempt to murder in* 1
Mayor, ha- begun to show Fnnif- impatience
to learn what disposition will be ma of
his case. ii- frequently asks to see liia
counsel and •■ ms to fear J'-rsey justice.
Alexander PimpßOn. who will defend him.
said yesterday that lie had not made up his
mind whether to plead non vult. or to %•">
to trial, seeking to show that Gal ■•■■ jt was
temporarily insane at the time of the shoot
ing. The plea of non vuli in New Jerse:
is equivalent to throwing on« self on the
mercy of the court and seeking a 'Uht
■ ■ -•;■•»•.
OrdiJ a plea
on account of the nature of Ins act County
. or Garven said yesterday be would
bound to prosecute to th<
extent of the law.
••i )f course ' hi added, "tl c court ma;
As to a defence of li
Ity, Mr Garven said that If an attempi waa
in. vii- io put In it "brainstorm" defence, a
[<j< .■ .;. - ■ .id ;!••' stand for it.
COLLIER A LEW FIELDS STAR
Comedian. Long Under Frohman Man
agement, to Appear in New Comedy.
Lew Fields announced last evening that
:.o hud sign id a contract with Williara
Collier whertfby he assumed he u\ i nage
r.ir-nt of thai player, who has been a
Frohman stai for many years. Mr. Collier,
wlio i- now in the West, will return to
New ■ or* within .< short time an.i imntf
diately begin rehearsals of a new con • d
written by himself, in which Kdgar Selwyn
is collaborating, called. 'Til Be Handed if
1 Will."
The first production will be made -i ...
h*-r. and in November Mr. Collier will ap
p«>ur In the . -,, i. ■■!• Theatre, in West 41st
street, which will thereafter be known as
William Collier i Comedy Theatre. Col
lier's production will make the eight! sliow
under Lew Fields's uiaiirtHTfnrnt. and short
ly after another production called, "When
f<\vet Sixteen," musl< by Victor Herbert,
book by George V. Hoburt, will be made
KEARNEYS STRANGE EPITAPH
"Visionary" Left S;>00,000 Ranch to
University of California.
£an FTanciaco, Aug. ::o. — "Warning— litre
lies t , ... bod: of At. Theodore Kearney, a
visionary who thought he could teach the
average lar'uer. and particularly raisin
growers, sonic of "■'■ rudiments of sound
iHMfna manaseinent. Kor eight yeiirst lie
worked Tenuously at his task, and at tliv
«:nd of that time he was no further than at
the i ..,■■!, .,!. . The effort killed him."
M. Theodore krarney wrott: this epitaph
mi t.i1,.:-l It %viid found among his docn
m« nts whicii hava coma Into pubacssion .if
the University ot Ca!if>-rtiia. Kearney l»r-
q*umthed a- ranch at Fresno, ■ a, . \yorll)
t> i j'. i ,<J"'J. lo tin uuivaraiU)
BRIDE GREETS LIEUTENANT
Arrival of Austrian Reveals a
New York Girl's Romance.
The arrival on th€ Kal?»r < U'illT'»lm II
••-••::•■ of Liowtpnant B»ia Schv.arcz.
•■•t thf Royal Guard?. A»iPtro-llunc«rian
army, r«v«aled » rorhnncw which will have
iU: oulmir.ation next Sunday in the mar
riage of the lieutenant and Miss; Margaret
Ani-iia Breumtn, 1 f No. 208 West I ■ l: t ■ 1
street,
Miss Bruomtß, whose father Is connected
with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, was. until the first part of this year,
... pupil in the Wadleiph High School. Her
parent?, however, considered that for a girl
of fifteen she was too far advanced in her
studies and that abe was on that account
associating with older girls whose -talk
was largely of ii.ai;.-. To cret their
daughter away from this atmosphere they
sent her abroad to Budapest to colleg*.
In the Hungarian capital, at a ball, she
met Lieutenant Schwarcz. The two became
fast friends, and a month ago Miaa
Bruemm returned to surprise her parents
with the news of her engagement. The
prospective bride was sixteen years old
on July 22.
The couple will be married in the Tem
ple Brotherhood of Men. at 114 th street and
Seventh avenue. Miss Bruemm was present
when the Kaiser docked to greet her lord
-be. who brought over with him" his uni
form and other trappings. While the cus
toms officers -were pawing: over hie trunk
he said he had not yet decided whether to
tie- married in his uniform.
OBITUARY.
LUCIUS LE ROY CHINN.
Montclair. N. J.. Aug. SO (SpeeJaD.— Lodua !
Le Roy Chirm. thirty-nine years old. died
here this morning after a short illness. Mr. ;
Chirm was connected with the firm of Dick
Bros. <£• Co.. of No. 30 Broad street. New
York, at the time of his death. He was
formerly a member of the firm of Ball &
Wicher. of New York. He was a member
of the New York Cotton Exchange. Mr.
Chirm was secretary and treasurer of the
Montclair Riding, Driving and Automobile
Club, and was a leading factor in the suc
cess of the annual horse show conducted
by that organization.
Early this summer Mr. Chirm"? health
began to fail, and he took a six months
vacation. Recently he suffered a general
break-do* but his death to-day was total
ly unexpected by his friends. He leaves a
wife, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
China of Glen Ridge, and three sisters.
The funeral will be held on Friday.
DR. H. V. DAY.
Butler. N. J., Aug. 30 (Special).— Or. H.
V. Day is dead at his home here after an
illness of eighteen months, :> victim of
cancer. Dr. Day had lived in Butler for
thirty-five years. lie leaves a wife and
three dren.
Dr. Day -was fifty-seven year? old and a
native of -Morri?town. tie was •> son or
the. Rev. Peter H. Day. who was a mem
ber r>f the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Confer* for fifty years. He whs a past
master of Siicntia Lo'i;r\ F. and A. M.,
and a charter member of Emmanuel Lodg».
I. O. 0. I", of which he was a trustee. He
v.-;is president of the Borough Council and
vice-president of th( First National Bank.
He was eonnectcd with the Methodist Tab
ernacle and a member of the official board
of that church.
FRANCIS W. HANAFORD.
Plainfi< Id N J *■■- (0 tSpeci ill
cis w Hanaford. » patent lawyer, who nad
. the cmi t Mvi 8c ( 0.. of New
York, for twenty-three year.-, died at hia
eet. this morning
lowing a shore Illness. He was born In Os
terville, Mass., in 1848. He -was graduate..!
from New York University ta the early
TO's. and soon afterward waa admitted to
the New Yorh bar. He waa a member
Gamma chapter of the Delta Phi
■ -nity; also of Plainfleld Council
TTil. Royal Arcanum. He leaves a wtte
and ad - " ■ SU - E^ith Hanaford, of
■ brother. Charles L. Hanarord.
«ister, Mr-. Edward J. Barbox
- . Long Tsiand.
PROFESSOR LEWIS A. RHOADES.
Columbus. Ohio. Aug. SO.— Lewis A.
Rhbades. processor of Germanic lanKu»2es
arid literatures in Ohio State University,
died ; ere to-day.
Dr. Rhoades was born in Ska eateles. N.
V., in IS6D. He received the- bachelor's and
master's degrees from the University of
Michigan in tSB4 and ■ ; >". and took a doc
tor's degree at G ting In t®2 H« ta'iisht
in the Ann Arbor High School from ■- to
v;. . -.i •• .'- then an instructor in the
University of Michigan for two years.
Leaving this school, he went to the Uni
versity; of Illinois ■:--■■ m v ».nr.v He had
hoen-at Ohio State University since 1308.
H-> was the author of a number of trans
laticns of German classics, among them
lb.c -.\orks of Schiller and <»oethe, and had
publishf-d c. ■■• critical studies on German
literature.
LOUIS JULES ALBERT VANDAL.
■ . rfj : .- Übert Van
nown \ ademlcian, is d»»ad
,\ jt>* ■ mad< a i ame for himself
-■ o id earlj ii ■• ■ ■
writer. Hi? works show
■ i brought him his':
rs ' >•■■ Second Mariage
- ... . -■ md Prix ( ;
awarded ■•■ ■ i ■• " ' -' ;v li; 1 yA;:
Among • " works nre "Louis XV et
: issie "Napoleon et Alex
i adre l »nd "Da Tilsit; a Ei '
GEORGE S. MEYERS.
Redlai ■'- Cal Vug » George a
i;rs. a multi-nnillionaire tobacco merchant
. ed here yesterday, after an
iHn< as of s< ■- [he body -»
to St Louis T "'r burial.
MARIE COLOMBIER.
Auc. 30 Marte Col<
actress who accompanied Sarah f;-rnhardt
■ .i to-da i
OBITUARY NOTES.
EDWARD MULFORD TOMLINSON. a
brother or' Dr. T. H. Tomlinaon, dean of
the atnfield (N. J." medical proresston,
d:<<] yesterday at Alfred. N. Y. He was
professor of Greek and literature at Alfred
University from 15*77 to IMS. nd was hon
ored in 1304 by the conferring t>t desrrces
of I.L. D. by Bucknell and Lit. D »>y ai
fred University.
MISS SUSAN CARLiETO.N daughter of
Murray Carleton, a 3t Louis capitalist, who
was well known ml..- d social circles
tiied at b'-r home in Si. Louis County yes
terday. She was queen of the Veiled
Prophets' ball In St. Louis Un •■•>'
WILLIAM WITH Kits POO N. formerly a
cotton broker in this city, died In Liver
pool, England on Saturday, Because of 111
health he '•■• -- forced t«> rotfre from bual
tiess thirteen years ago, when 1 be ■■ - 1 - a
member of t!i»" Cotton Kxcban^«> riii or
Heath. Wltherspoon $ Co. He was nfty
tv»o yours »>ld.
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR JAMES.
Cambridge. Via m Aug. 30.— Simple ser
vices marked th«> funeral of ProfMMor^Will
ia'ra .;.,-. of Harvard University, in tins
city to-day.
The ..... were held in Appleton Chap
<i, in the Harvard yard, and \v»-re con
ducted by the Hcv. Dr. George A. Gordon,
pastor o f the Old Bouth Church, Boston.
President A. Lawrence 1.... ■ i' of the uni
versity was one <■! the eight paßbearera,
and Hip oth«rs were members of the tmt
uity who had I , ,ii intimately associated
wiui ProCevibr James.
Before »'<..- chapel service tliere was a
hrt^r private service at Professor James's
home, tn Irving tnw-t Tho body was
tal.Mi to Mount Auburn Cemetery tor cre
mation;
HAD 10 COMPARE NOTES
That's What Disturbed the Rest
Hour in French Kindergarten.
FRESH AIR CHhLDREN RETURN
Eight Large Parties Scatter to
Homes, While 43 Boys and
Girls Depart for Country.
i
Pierrine!
Jeanne! [
H£las. m£chante«: ,
The direful words. spoken in an ominous |
voice, proceeded from a by no means omi
nous appearing yours^ woman seated be
hind a desk at the Ecole MaterM in
. - . -
West JSth street.
The culprits— if one judged by the tea»
of the lady's voice and didn't notice the j
twinkle in her aye— were seated at lons,
low table.* before her. There were not just i
two of them— there were twenty little
Pierrmes and Jeanne?, with a liberal sprink
ling of Marcelles and Georgettes, to say
nothing of a dozen or more Pierres. Hec
tors and Gervalaes, who occupied places at
the tables.
Ah, they were the awfanti tumlhlaa' This
was the kindergarten— rather a Teutonic
word for a French school— rest hour, and
Pierre and Pierrine were supposed to hide
their little faces in their little checkered
Stngham sleeves and go to sleep, with heads
;. resting on the table.* In approved klnder
; gartea fashion. But some disturbing ln
i fluence was at work.
"Hector. Gervaise, baiaaes i' 33 ' 1 kites! said
the teacher and tried hard to pucker an
unwilling brow into a frown as she said it.
Discipline Not Easy.
From Hector and his ride pan she
went the rounds, with the same command;
but it was no use. the curly little "tfites^
simply could not stay lowered. Though
they dropped obediently Into the crooks of
'little arms at the warning, in the twinkling
of an eye they were up again.
A stranger might have thought (bat the
youngsters wanted to sex. out to play, for
the summer sun was tilling- the room be
hind the children with its radiance and
through the windows the leaves of the
trees in the back yard could be seen stir
ring in the breeze. All this slory. however,
was lost on them. Their eyes were all
focus^ed on the gloomy front hall and the
entrance door at its end.
AH at once there was a faint sound of
pattering feet outside that increased rap
idly in volume as the feet neared the top
of the high front stoop. Every pat of a
foot brought a head up from the table with
a jerk. Then the door burst open and in
rushed ten more diminutive Pi£rrines, us
like the others as peas in a pr»d. except
that they ■;•:■■ wear checkered apron? and
did carry bundles.
rhere tra not even a pretend of sleep
after that. Nobody nr.zht to be asked to
sleep when his best friend and playmate la
momentarily ■ xpected home from a two
weeks' vacation in the country.
And certainly be has to set up from the
kindergarten table to greet th» friend
even if it la the rest hoar— that pa
son bursts like a young cyclone into the
very classroom.
A Hearty Welcome Home.
These facts were all appreciated by the
entire group of restless resters, and th^re
v.-as a hasty scramble for the ' ■•"" and a
chorus of shouts.
•'Hello:"
"Got any apples?"
"Did you get weighed?"
"Did you have a nice time?''
• Of course these are only the Enelish
equivalents for what actually bubbled out
in French. Then the ten had to explain all
about their Tribune Fresh Air trip.
The others had almost all enjoyed a Fresh
Air outinsr. too, but note- had to b* com
pared, you know. As the comparison was
all made in the mother tonsrua M will have
to h<* omitted here.
Suffice it to say that there was such i
babble of »»aecr voices that thirty much
tinier Piet aettea and Gervai^ette?. who
had really been sleeping mwtalit had to
be released to extend their srectin~ to the
omers, and came patterinsr down
stairs v . !th a noise ;=om»"thinr like an Octo
ber shower on the dry loaves that cover
the ground.
The^e were not the only Trihun? "Fresh
Airs" that cami home yesterday. Tl en
were, in fact. SIT others, who cam* in eiadit
difforTit partiea. Tl ere was, tee a more
important event which must be recorded in
Fr«>Bli Air chronicles:
There were 139 children who 9*l out for
country homes wherein to p^?s tn© last
days of their school vacations.
ACKXO^VXiETXJMEXTS.
VCarola and her brothers'* ... . JBfl>aa
Tliomas 11. Uubbard, Bar Harbor. M» . :■•■-■
"In memorlam. I* T." l<»f!i>
"In loving memer] of William Me A.
\\V a ■••
Ella BfeKee, Fairhaven. Mass .'.'•"«»
'iu^ts of ;: ■•■ Takatakan. Arkvllle X.
V II #1
Collection at serrioc heM at W"tldni»r»
House. Mianewaska, N. V., tnro |
Edward a. Smiley J.T -~
••TM-k ■ l.'»<"»
Dr. J. Wllford Allen 500
W. O. M. Cadoo lOW
M. A. Barr»tt I*> 00
The Hcv. Pr. ■ «iaa p. ragllliiil ... Tt -•
•Miss Hedwlar Kwrap^l '•-•
•iail H. Munaalt. Hartford. Conn . .. . ,-■>»•
Mrs. V. S. Mulforj. New London, Coi Irt «V>
Francis T. iarret m W«t Point on
I>ak» < liamrlaSn. X. T. ...... • '" •*
D. R. Marshall, Boston - 10 0O
Mr?. Anna l>. L>u Bois. West New
Tlriphton. Statcn Islam! S 0«>
Mrs Francis A. Carpenter Mount
Ktac*. X. V !W
Miss H. Harvey. Saonderatown. R. 1.. .: oi>
•Maiir-y •"" l>
Previously acknowledged »M 9*
Total August 30. 1910.. ... .. • $82.Tni 21
Contribution?, preferably by check, money
or express order, should be made payable
to the order at the Tribune Fresh Air Pond
and mailed to The Tribune, New York.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official lteoi>rd and rnrerast. — Washington.
A vs. 30. — A!*h'>ugh ..•■•<=«■. t has risen a nun « »
douth Atlantic Coast, wireless reports indicate
the persistence of heavy ram* anil squall* some
distance off the roast, and the rains also will
continue in Southern Virginia. the Carolinaa.
Georgia and Florida. The othrr disturbance
mentioned several ... - as" a; » being over the
■western Gulf Of Mexico hi now apparently near
li,. mouth of the Rio Crariile. It is probably
of very limited area bu: «lurlns Tuesday It was
Attracted by sons'* wlnil -..'- on the toutb
Texas coast and exceis!\e rain* IB the vicinity
of -.-,., Tho further behavior of ibta
Ui»turlsanct> problematical, but storm warning*
■pore ordered liuisietl on the Texas o-japt (ton
• ..V mornlnc
flic Nortiiwe»t*n> disturbance i.as <1 snppcar^d
t«* ili" northward of L-iU* Superior afi»r i-aus
inc •howerj In the Missouri and upper Missis
sippi valleys and the upper !aU>" rerfoa, anil
Him' were also dimM In the w«>!»»er:> port tana
of N>lira»»d aixi Kansas. Ci.loiaJo. N>« MexUo.
Arizona. South I" tali anil c»;r>-m«» Southern I'all
fcrt.ia. ' It wa« considerably roofer in th« I»>w«t
Vlt-souri Vall*y. Xehra*kn. Kansas. Colorado,
Nt w Mexico, Western Teias an,i on the Cali
fornia roast, and warmer In lt<-ji ami Southern
Montana. h continue* warm In tl>r» km* tali*
rt-elon und ! M Ohio Valley, and cool on t!ie
Atlantic «*oa*t. »
The winds alonx the New England and middle
\!lantti* Coast will t<" moderate southeast to
south: south Atlantic Coast, moderate east to
voutheaM. exrrpt variable on i)hi Florida mm.
east iJulr Chart, li^ht 10 moderate .inrf variable,
urst <Juif Coast, moderate <■> brink ••<«• to north,
■with squalls on the Texai Ml <-n •->- lower
lakes, modem M south'* est to northwest; upper
tab moderate west.
Steamers departing W «s«lriesrlay f.ir Kurope^n
ports « :. hiive mmlfnite southeast to south
winds, with lair we.uh?r. to Urn Grand Hanks.
Forecawt for Spevlul LiM-atitlars. — Kor the Pl»
tri<-t of Columbia. Etstem Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, partly olovriy and aaaDewtaat warmer
to day: Thursday fair, cooler by fill. tlsht M
nu<l»rate southeast to «uutti »'ni!-. snlftlnif to
northwest. Thursday.
far Kttit-nt New 'tork. partly cloudy and
iirvniiwh.it w:\nner tO -la- *h««frs In the after
noon -.r nlslit In the. Interior: Thursday fair.
*'uol*r: lishJ t,» moderate south wind-, shifting
to northwest Thuratluy. .r . .
Kor New rngland. partly rloudy, somewhat
warmer. to-<lay: Thursday parti) cloudy, show
ers In northern portion. cooler in th» Interior:
rnodrrnte s<»ith»a«t to south winds, shifting to
„ .„, Thoredajr.
Kur W>«t»rii Pennsylvania, parity clOWty -111,1
r«.oier to-day, probably local •bowers: Thursday
fair, cooler; moderate • outh to nest winds.
i'ur Western New Wrk, parti] cloudy 10-da;.
j priSMlilj- Joral rtnu'ni. cooi-r r, treat" T!rar»l*v
i par?Jy cf»U'J} and cool'r; mod-rnr* s^uthirfst V»
Ofn-U! obsona-ion- »T Umfd ?tit-» -rflti'T
bi;r«^j». tak»n it • p m. >»st»rdar. follow:
Otv T«rnp*n»tur<r. V.>a»rt"r.
Allwinv V* Ct— rj
A?tor*^e Ci" V -•• *I<IST
r.i'iffaio ."."........ — "* Citmdr
'•hi-»S* 7S ri^Jr.
Nex Orleans M Chfoff
SI T^tii^ M i">otJ/
, Wa'hiiiKt'Mi — "- ■ '"*"
1... -tl OfH<-i»l fterorrf. — The follotrin- nff?'-i.-»I
record from the Weather Bureau .:•■,■•* •■■»
rhans's in tb« temperature for the fast t\**T7ty
faur m in rwaraa* with -* '""spaaHHsai
date of last year:
irtfo.ioto : tr«"f> ir)»».
3 a. m •! BC; ■• p. m 72 71
« a. m «2 R4 ; i* p. rr- «!» «»
»a . in aa ♦:>* ; 1 1 p. m --- ■.-■" «X ,
12 m. . ... • "♦ I- v m . M <•-,
4 p. m 72 74
Hf«:b»*t teinp»rature •■-••■•• v 73 d'Sr?es (*t
2 ..m P- m-); lowest. &i nit -> :i> a. m.»; avera^*.
... eras» for corresponding date I.MI m- **:
, averag- far ccrr^-pondln^ date la^t thirty-lhr«~e
years. 70.
I>ocal forecast — To-day tartly rioudy a.Tt
i waimw Tharsdav fair and coofer; lis>t f>
moderate awitti wind*. shlftin; tr> noryi-^res*
i Thursday.
$33 TO POINT* IN CALIFORNIA
VIA THE CHICAGO. MII.U \l IU * *T.
PA VI. RULH
D^liy from August t>> Sor'l^mVr Ot'.i.
»ti<l lMttob«r Ist to> I.">th. l!»I<>. low one-way
colonists" fares in effect to> !?an Fran«r»c<».
!_o» v ,--'.. lo many otti'r
points Jn • ,>■■.,.--:.-!» vl»
th- Chleaeo. •' .... * St. Paul R-tilway
anU < >>r.n<cti'>rs. *7.i)«> for berth la tourist
Steeper from <*fcira;o. Inf^rmatJcm r?T*rrll«r
ratea a. 'l train service cheerfully . :iiatß«o.
W. W. HAUL. General Asent. J»l BroaJviMy.
N>w York.
MARRIED.
E1..T..10T— B.xnBKT- On llir.ta.r. Au^u«t S> %l
the An;«rican i.'hurch Geneva. ;-i«itx»r!an'l.
Mar^uerita, .Jauihter of Mary I^. and the Mt-
Henrj- I. Rarr^y. t.> Gilbert Compton ETlot, vZ
Deal. England.
|BaaSr«s ->f snarriaset and death* niu«t if
accomiNinied by foil name and ;>ildr««.
DIED.
Armstrong. M. Matilda. JlcDuw!!. Jo««i>rj T.
B««b«. May. I'a«c<> Eliz*. B
B!nnw, Frederick. Fett*». Lvraan F.
Brown. Kat« S. F-atnetaii^ Mary A.
Oamp, Sarab vv. Rta<t KUzabeth.
Carter. EflTanl Robinson. Pfc-be H.
CrtspeU, Rev. <\ E. rurdam. D Lcrr.
Hau!><T V/iUiam. Tiebout. Mary M.
Hov.-e'U. Harrier ß. Twaod-I'.. E'l»m C
Hoyt. M. A. D. V^n.-Tarh<vf. T>oma.= ;.
Hunt. John T., *r. Wilkir.s. ttrnwl
Johnson. Anna S. With-r-poon. Winum
ARMeTRI ;N . A:icru.4c 38s, M. Matilda. wi> «f
.ro«cph D. Armstrong, ir. h<>r T»th v<?ar. Fun»r»l
SPnices at haf !at« horn«. Min^ola. L«nx
IMaml, on Thursday. S»pt»mb«»r I. at 2:^"»
p. m. Ckrrlafcea will m»«t train .'■--.
Mineoia at I:S> p. m. N>ir llf»v»n r a PPr»P < * r »
please copy-
BEEBE- Auzu^t _-■■• £ervic*» Tu»*-
Jay. A;:s^:-t ■.. 2 p. m.. At The Fun-r»t
'"hurrh. N-» "I! West 2Ti at.. Frank X-
Campbell li.;i:ainj.
BU'ME- ' orate: loans) ~0. Fttttertc* Blum*
''ied nt his re^i.ifr.ei*. I4S W«sl V>'h St.. «n
th» T4tii vo»r of his aa SotUc of bin fun
era! hereafter.
BRAWN"— fn th" to'.vn of Rutland. Mass., kosaai
30. Kate SculfT rrldn-w of Jt!!ton A. Krn-arn.
I,!'"-: ■ ar Wwtfield. N. X. Thursday aft»r
noon, Septrmber i.
CAMP— At h"r lat» r«sid»n— . No. -^57 f^fay»tr»
»v<-.. Brooklyn. N. V.. on Tuesday. AOZBSI ~ n .
?>«r-»h W»i!e«. dauchtfr nt th» laf» O"»IW3|
Martin KHlogs an.i widow of Samu»l K.
Camp. Notice of fttnaral h<>r<!aft»r.
CARTER — kOfM ;-. tr>p.. Edward Cart—.
formerly of Alban". . N. V.. in t!'» T«rh ...
••f hf« »?".
CRISPB3LL— K*r. Corn-Una E .'rsir-i:. r> P.
in hi-5 !>t«t year, Gardiner. N T . on Mo«»
iJav. Ansost It). l?t» Fnn»ra! «<?— . ic»9 *'.
Duten n-f'TitiM Ctmrcft. N«-x Falcj. X. 1..
on XTrarsday, ."^'pt^Tnti^r I. a; 1 9. ns.
HAT/SKR— On Ausrust 3 WUTtam turner, at
Bi»rs«>nfip!d. N. J. S^rrfcea Wcdnesdar, ** I
p. m.. from ••Th» Vua-nl «:h'arrh." CU-2C
West 23 : »t
HOWE - JintTPd into r»"»t Tu*«l«j tnont
ins. Au-^riyt :;**. l£am>t B. Rowetl*. tn t:?*
T-»th r«jr of her a^f- Fu:r»ral hii k.t'3 r» r
her lat» rr?id--nc<». .No. IV!» Summit a-.>?..
J"pp«r -Monreiair. X. .T.. on W>.ln"sdnv af:i»r
r.>on. at 4 o'clock. Int»rm«>nt j»r Klasßins,
X. T.. it the convenience of tha family.
HOTT— At Braswls. Betcium. nn August It.
If>H\ M-irsrar'it'a Abiurail Dmcber, wif» <i?
Vrank Rug'*ra liuvt. Funeral services at th
reatdence of h*>r atMer, Mrs. I«aac X. Fi^id.
Xu. us Field ar^., PUinSeJd. N. J. »i
U'pdri^sday. al?us; St. on arrtval of "J
ncl-vk pxpr'«s from foot of I.iS^rfy at .
N«vr York. «>ntral Rs.ilr«»u<l of X*w Mom
HUNT- At RMaai Conn., " --. iaaaaM
'-.*. I9tfl in rhe x)th JOI Of his aax John
Ttfjs ITunt. ir. Funeral ftt ills late resitlenre.
■SIM 31. a- I:.">i> p. m. C*
riases will m^t train arriving at R'.diert'-!'!.
10:44 a. m.. returning leav« Riigeiieid. at 4:13
p. m.
I JOHNSON— A* Ch.-»r!»ston. W. Va.. on iii-»
3Mb hist., Anna s'pafford .lohruon. -widow *>f
th<! lat» Rndolphug if. Johnson. Interment
at Greenwood on th<- fii inst.
VSOTSU<- - T-. «th month. Otlt. 1310.
Fun»ral at PYlamdi *-'•■,- !Tou?». No. 1 1'»
~oh<»mi»rhorn St.. Brooklyn, sth month. ."Ist.
at 2 p. m.
PAGE — At Wnterford. X. T.. ot Monday men
mi?. Ansust -'.». 101»». KUza. Button. h»!ov»d
■wifo of fl+orze 11. Pi*<». Funeral from her
!af«» residrnr*, No Itn ■- »v». Xorth-
Sid- W.*t^rford. X. T-. Thursdar af'-mo'sn.
at : o'clock.
FETTKK — Ar i^ararora >=prin=3. X. T.. :.--■'
:-• 1010. L,;-n:an F. Perte*-. as"i X! •.<r»r«.
Prrvlces at .... r !'m'*=". Xo. !."~ AlbeaxHtr!' 1
R«>tri. Flatbus^, r.rookljn. V\Vdn»»«<]av »v=nins.
I o'clock, lnt'rmer.t a: convenirne** ot family.
RAINETAUX— To PTairft-'d. X. r.. nn Tn?sd;iv.
Aiisrust 30, 10I>\ Mai? A. Ratn-t.iux. Fuit»:
at r»>U<»!->.-<» of 'i«-.- n!—'--. Itrs. TViiton H.
Hciin"tr. No. 4P XV'pwfervplt nip . Plainf!»"M. in
Thursday. .->pr<»nifc^r I. at * p. m. Interm»at
-
READ— On 1 'i«-«dar. Aujcuk .V>. 191". r.l\?*
■
r^r.-hotrti-. [>>nff I*:and. and ?i»r-r of '!>» fcrt«t
ttexamter an-i John ?h«ridaii. Funeral Th-i-»
•!»y. <t n p. m.. fr»m Hf. Mary's f~hao<*l. Sit.
S'ark'« and Huffalo ares., Brooklyn. In'rr
mem Grrrawooil Vtsoettty.
ROBETSOX— At Manonhao. Aostrta. Ac?nsi M».
: 1»IO, Phebe fle!»n. w :d--mr of Charlf Kobin*>n.
of Nn York I'lty. F^npra! services «r her
1 !ai»» residrn'-^. No. 3 East **th rt., "n Thur»
<l»y. Srptcmbvr 1. »r 11 o"rio«"K. Intfrmeat
at I'ou»hk^ers!». X. T.
;!"TDAM-At FlatUnds. I^rnc Island, on An
warn. 28. 1010. D. Lore Su><iam. in hi.« «it!i
y< ur. Funeral froni tli-^ Tr*id*nrf of Mr.
If^nry Bu.Ti»tt. ... Kast ."t!> »r..
Brooklyn. W>dnf9day. AujTJ.^t 31. at - p. in.
TIEBOITT— un Tuesday. August *>, 1310 Maa
Morri.->in. wife of thp !alv DavJd C Tiofcout.
in li^r T^th y»»ar. Funeral ?^n ices at Mr
late restdeoce. No. MB Franklin *v*v, BrooVt
lyn. on Thursday. - . ' I, at 2:30 p. 1.
Intrrroent private.
TWADDELLr-On August 2:\ l:>!<>. FJlwln rt.
Tw.tdiifl!. ar h!^ r^nv'.rn:-': No .11 Clifton
Plai-^, BrookfjTJ. Funeral Aujust 31. at 2
VAXDERHOEF— On August 2!>. tr>H\ s; hu
baa • No. 1»»Z> p^Jfcrd »v.. Brooklyn. Thorn*.*
H. Vand"rho«*f. Stultel private. Interment
<">pre^-< UUla C*n»t»ry.
■ :
I •
with .:;. - *udd »
r N«w Tor i -•
( ■■■■■■■■ -
i iik tttxim iu\
i» readily accessible by H^ri^m train* from
tlraurt Oniral Station. WCtatW ami -I-»rr>m^
avenue troil^>s and by carriage. Lots Sf» up.
T^l<?phon.^ -»h.-..\ Oramercy fur Book of Views
or r-'prtrsentativr.
Otßce, "!> Ea*i 2^<i P;.. N^w Yorlc Cl*j.
i.\u000e\rkbs.
__
FRANK B, <WUriIKM.. 2«-3 W«t St.
(-t\*p*'». PrlTmta t:<»jms. l*rtva!e Ambulanrct
t«:.. 13U4 rh»:»»j.
I-J4 an.! • ■-. ■'• • «■ a
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lOH R Oil
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