New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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CHINESE SENATE OPENS!
Frst Step m Movement for Rep
-esentative Government.
PARLIAMENT IN 1915. MAYBE
Radical Reform Element in New
Body Held in Check by the
Throne s Representatives.
F«kln«. O<t- 3. — China took another for
ward step to-day when. at noon. the newly
constituted imperial Senate -was opened by
th* Repent. lTlnce Chun. There •mas nttle
or no crrrniony to mark the- historic event.
3n a brier address iYince Chun stated that
the wish of The people «as for a parlia
mentary rovemrnent. and he commanded
the Senator* to lahor to this • H'l.
A parliamentary building of ample dimen
sions will be constructed, but pending Us
completion the ...... ; _„•••.. Senate will
he held in the rather narrow quarters ot ih>
Law Co!l<«;re. The lack of room was given
*s tbe reason for the exclusion of repre
sentatives of the press from to-days pro
maitac The same rule was applied to
o:her outside not ev<-n the memoirs or
the foreign diplomatic corps being invited
to be present.
The imperial Senate constitutes tne sec
ond rtace in tlie development of a p Jp-Mr
representative povernment. Tne nr^t was
tiie inauETJration a >ear aco or tne provin
cial .assemblies. T!ie crownlnc event wi:
be the ■•„■■ of a general purlu
meTit. vliieh is promised tor l'/I.">.
The ;:;.p. - Is expects to iiem
mn^trate the fitness or the Chinese r o n«Mj>
iv»» tJiemseivrs. and so prepare the way
Jor a genuinely representative g«.vernnv n:
Certain elappes. especially the merriiant?.
are UnpaTJent for the fuinimont oi the
plans of the throne, and la>-t June a deip
pation fmm the provincial »s»emWi«*i came
to Pektnc a.nd deman.led tlie immediate
of a national rw'rHament. Tne
BMM ni rej^-ted anJ »^ authors tofi
that m. ooostttuttoaal •rovemm«»nt proper
>• null romA only *'■ the nt the nlne-yejr
prrnvi of preparati-.,, !ix<-.1 by the late
Dwmger Eiiiyi ««*-
The. make-up ot the Senate is a Ftiflicient
■aarai - that the. throne nil! k»>ep a linn
hnvH on that \«*y an.l directly m«uenre
Its artions. Tl»« ra<Hcjl reiorm element
Will r- held mi restraint. < T th« two hun
<!rrd members one hundre«j were a planned
by the throne, uhlle the others. UiOUgH
.-hosen by the prnvinoiai ■asemblie*. were
not admitted ur.tll their selection tin-J I- oti
approved by the viceroy of tii^tr province.
Those TianH-d by the throne include im
perial MaiK-ha prin.-e^ and nobles. atEim
g Feholar?. reiiresentatl\«a of t h<> o 1 "
flcial --lass and of the Jarffe taxpayers.
DR. WASHINGTON HONORED
Kin* of Denmark Entertains
NcgTO at Palace.
r-nx^nh^r-n. C"-t. S.— Kins Fred*ri<:k r"
<-eiv~i Booker T. Vl'ashinffton an*! ■ < "" 1 '
retved at l~vz*h with him on the subject
of th". negro ra«-» tOMlay- ITjs majesty
a eked the Amn-kaii for a ...f one of
lit<= publication?.
'a"" at* 1 - eiiT 1
Mr. Wai
g "
-
I
TOT.STOY CHAWTTONS TJ]WS
GallF T?.iiSFia = Pale Absr,rd and a Vio
lation of Human Rights.
--, jjpTf-.rstTur;;. Oct. '■'•■— A protest asam?t
th« Jcirlsh r>al* b> «""ount Leo Tolsjo..- la
BobUsbetS to-day. XTms rceTiiKtion? st-Uin?
as:de a rePtnc:e<l district w.Unn wi:cf.
j«ws only may reside, legally, are descnoed
Dot only as absurd anJ m^rrtctual but as
violating t^e natural rights or all beincs
;o live and move -jpon tne earth.
\ jew watchmaker, fifty years old. com
mitted suicidr by poisonir.s. in a saouro
of this city after receiving a police notice
of exDUlsion.
MORE CHOLERA IN NAPLES
; Rev Cases and Five Deaths Re
ported in the City Alone.
I ■ F tO 1
■
■ Bl
■plea,
■ ;
VTashincton. Oct. 3.— The Public Health
■nd Marij!.- Hospital Service has calle<l a
Beetinc of t!ie advisorj" public health board
Tor < .ctober 10 in Washington to consider
the Eorooeaa cholera situation. The board
Is <<.n i pos^d ot Dr. Flexner. of New York,
director or t!.- Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Tle-earch: Professor William T.
Sedjrwick. of Boston. ;• biologist ai.d di
re-tor of the National Association for the
Htudr and Prevention of Toberrnlosis: Vic
xnr C. Vauchn. of Ann Arbor, Mich., presi
dent of t!-e Michigan Stat<> Board oi
IfeaJth: Professor Frank Westbrook. •■'
Minncartolip- arid Professor AVilliam Henry
VTelch. of B«lti:n..re. the pathologist of
j..hnc Hockins Cnlverrity Hos-pHal.
Another evidence of the alam with
»hicb th«> situafion i 5 viewed came to 'ig'it
to-da: . wh^n the nei » ice decid^.l to double
ita oSi'^rs at every p<irt from whi^h rteant
r^.ir* s^ll or ai W'lllcJl immigra:j:.» gatiicr In
jt«'", Germany or Rusvia.
NEW BRITISH MINISTER TO HAGUE
T<r»ndon. Oct. "•- Blr Alan Jonnston* has
r-^n appointed Hnti«h MlnjKter at Thfi
{Ije'jo to 5U>-Ce«*fl Sir «ir-orge HUtlU.lail.
rpoenUy nam«»«j as AnabasEador to Llassi*.
MORGAiV ON WAY TO CINCINNATI
Several Bishops His Guests on Special
Train to Episcopal Convention.
Albany. Oct. 3. — J. ■rpom Morgan
r^u»!H-d through Albany to-da.y on a swccial
train on his way to Cincinnati, to attend
the. general convention of the Episcopal
Church. Bishop Wordsworth, of Salisbury.
IZr.gland : Bishop L>oan»;. of Albanj". iind
Bishop Hall, of Vermont, boarded the train
here as cuests of Mr. Morgan. Other
guests Included Bishop Grter. of N>w York.
i.ud Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts.
: AMROSCH FEARS NO TROUBLE
Says His Contracts Arc Guaranteed by
Bylaws of Musician: Union.
.The New York Symphony Society will
nut b» affected t y the new and higher
rate demanded by the Musicians' Union,
according to Walter Damro^cb.
. "In tfie plat-e.." sakl Mr. Damrosrh.
"ne l»*ve always paid most of our men
mom than the union demanded. In the aec
<»tJ place r-ontractM were made 1n the
-;nng which ar«> good for a yrar. No pos-
Mhl« charge van atM tbes«". . I have r*—
,-< Ivxl nu notice, in fa»-t. that th^?e con
':a.'a «*r* T<ot goo«J. Th» bylaws of r!
-Mut-!"i'.n«" T'nlon, mh*"h"l b«ve by m»
>..p» djKtlnctlr siate tfcat nxy contract is
jr-'"-<1 Tber* \< a provision *n the^e Sry
• \*^ j that •■.xtEtjns v«mtnc\f shall al^aj
OBITUARY.
ThE REV. DR. DAVID MAG!E.
The Rev. Dr. David liable. an executive
trustee of Princeton Theological Seminary
and for three years pastor emeritus of the
Church of the Redeemer in Vaierson.
N. J . died Fuddenly at ,->:*' clock yester
day morning at the home of his son, J. M.
Maple. No. 10?. East 16th street in his sev
enty-fourth year
Dr. Macie was the ,»on of the Rev. Dr.
David Marie. who m for more than forty
years a Presbyterian pastor in Elizabeth,
N. J.. where the younger L»r. Magic was
ttu; r.i:v. t.r. DAViri magic.
Who died yesterday.
horn on May ~!. 1537. He was educated in
th<- famous Dr. D. 11. Pierson school, and
enters] Princeton College i» IS* 5 , from
which he »as irradiated in 1556. I'- 3 was
ordained at Princeton Theol"fri<al Seminary
in l«fiO. Hi? first pastorate was with the
First Presbyterian Church at MendbamJ
N. J.. from 18<W to IS6T.. From IRra to 1*7:2 lie
was pastor of the First Church of I'cn
nmctoT]. N. .1.
in ISS he was called to the First Church
of Paterson, where he remained until lis^
This church crew so rapidly that sonic of
■•■■•-• built the Church of
the Redeemer and made Dr. Ma:^ their
pastor. Dr. Maple continued In tins pas
torate until lf«»T, when he wiis made pastor
emeritus.
In Paterson I>r. Masi<^ •w a.= widely known,
especially for his charitable works. He was
one of the founders of the Rescue Mission
of Thar city. Hamilton College gave him his
fj e::r< >o of Doctor of Divinity in IST". Later
be was mad- president of the Presbyterian
Board of Church Erectioti in New Jersey
a"-3 executive trustee of Princeton Theo
logical Seminary.
Me leaves a brother, W. J. Magic, of this
city, who was formerly Chancellor of New
Jersey: a sister. Mrs. Annie M. Oakley,
and two sons, David and J. M Mas of
this city.
t heW at th< rch
of th«
EX SENATOR RUFUS BLODGETT.
Blod
. . ... r)i».i
mwn
i
Rufus EJodgett was a native of New
Hampshire, honi in ISZi. He tame of old
Colonial stock. His grandfather w *s a vet "
eran of the Revolutionary War. After
completing Ins education in the common
schools, he became, at eighteen, an ap
prentice in the Amoskeag locomotive
■works of Manchester. N. 11. Alter com
pleting his apprenticeship he was em
ployed for ten years by the Shore Line
Railroad of Connecticut.
About forty years as» he went to New
Jersey as a full-fledged mechanical engi
neer in the employ of the New Jersey
Southern Railroad. He soon became mas
ter mechanic ot the road. Then a plucky
stroke made him superintendent. The
company got into financial difficulties and
was forced to -suspend operation. Mr.
Blodgett beaded a delegation of employes,
and going to Trenton succeeded in getting
a 1a 1 bill passed providing for the appoint
ment of a receiver in case the. road shut
oo^ n. Hence when trains began running
again they were under the direction of
Superintendent Blodgett South Jersey
residents looked ui^n him a.s a public
benefactor.
-
.-«!. j ■ n the following
. ■
In ISB6 he was elected United States
Senator, servta? one term. Twenty-five
years ago he became superintend* nt of
the New York & I»ng p.r.nicli Railroad,
and continued in that i>lac' until lii»
death. H" 1 was also the organizer ;'v>l
president of tbe Citizens' National Rank of
lying Branch and president of the Tin
tern Manor at<r works. He leaves ;t wife
and on'- eon. Harry T. Ri<vjc;ett.
OBITUARY NOTES.
THE REV. R. SAMUEL P. SPRECH-;
KR died in Cleveland or, Saturday. With
ex-President P.fti.iairnn Harrison hm'J oth
ers, lie revised the Presbyterian creed.
I. '• WHITNEY, a tiiirtv-third degree
Mason, former secretary of the Milwaukee
Merchants and Manufacturers' Association
and former Western manager of the) Flint
&. Pore Marqu«-'tte Railroad, «li^.j In Mil
waukee yesterday.
GEORGE W. OSBORN", for thirty-five
years a sergvant on the Yonkers police
fone. died yesterday at his home, in Yonk
ers. He. was in his sixty-eighth \<-ur.
Sergeant Osborn was born in New Cuwtle,
X. Y. He leaves a wife ami six children.
LA FOLLETTE OPERATION TO-DAY.
Rochester, Minn.. Oct. I— Senator La
Follette entered St. Mary's Hospital thia
afternoon to prepare fur an operation to
morrow for gall stones. The Senator con
tinues in go<>d ppints, and expresses con-
Bdenoe that the operation will be success
ful.
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
An "Esperanto lnt.>ri>r<-t.-r" advertises for
a Job in »W York. Why do.-snt mj me body
take up the prolV^ion of ault Interpreter?
— Pittsborg Gazette-Time*.
Twelve thousand sailors on shore leave
in New York tteetn to liuv»- made an mi
•ires.-ion ev«D on the town that bcuuu
of its indifference to tne presence or vis
itors no matf-i- how numerous or distin
guisUeJ.-Provi.ience Journal.
A New Yorker demands protection" from
the smoking automobile i\,- invokes the
sanitary code of rtw city, which ha* ii rule
on ih. ' nul.Ject. <»<«' in the country they
v.wiM far rather havr- the aiHom.,l,j].* pro
hibited from raising au*t.— oyracutwj Post
■ i ■)
Vm York not I wad* o-*l. h** the honor
of inttodorinjj the most »'''^; t » wyle of
•Ftre^r ,(f H y a runnins right with re
volvers by parties occup>in« IWO automo
bU« Thi c^mbataflta &*****'**" PoUce
in pur^jit and curried ••ff '"•' '••"'•o
wn.,nHM -if »ny A -i'-a" l ,, '' i',^ -".^.T*" 1 '
btii trn» ha7.ai<Jou'- foi 11-t "«.t~PS '""
ratUto ConuncrciAi.
m:\v-york daily Tmm'Nß Tuesday. October i. ioio.
THE DRAMA
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
at the Republic Theatre.
When a pretty child peeped out Ironi an i
old red stagecoach and smile t into
: Mtrandy Sawyer garden the audience m
] the Republic Theatre knew that VMs dear
youngster would! carry everything t.ctore
her. Jerry ronb. the stage driver. said mat
: she had "a carrying voice, and ti:.t. her
I smile would "kill at ■ hundred yards. ** i-;ui ;
: her smile and her voice were no; the only
responsible agencies by which no* made ;
captive all who saw and heard her; she \
was an amazing combination of art and ;
natural charm. To begin with, the is one j
ot tlio Taliaferros, and the XauaxerrM |
seem to l>e numerous, and are known to i
be pleasing and clever. But thai girl. li,«Hfi.
I who played Rebecca, the "Rebecca of j
Sunnybrook Farm." is the most releasing, j
and is likely to prove the cleverest or tne';i !
all.
Some persons affect a belief that "per
sonality* is a vain term which has no
meaning for then. If they will see Edith'
Taliafcrro play Rebecca there's a chance j
they may be enlightened. Here's a lovely
little person possessing every gift with
which nature should tower an actress, .
and so young that she looks Rebecca's age, |
; fourteen when she comes in the coach, '
seventeen when she leaves school and bids
i "Mr. Aladdin" wait and hope. The years \
! Miss Edith Taliaferro has may be four- j
teen, or seventeen, or whatever she pleases,
but for the play they are precisely tie
I years which Kate Douglas V.'iggin has J
given Rebecca- And si c is Rebecca's self, i
Not for an instant does she give the fern- '
jirespion of ■ precocious child actress she
la every instant natural, and natural with
most delicious art. She captivated the j
audience as easily as she captivated Jerry
Cobb. It was easy enough to understand ]
how sour, snappish Aunt Mirandy soft- I
] ened a little under the light toucn of that j
child's hand and the wmnntb o." her |
sunny nature. How Aunt Mirandy man-. I
aged to hold out against her at. all you I
v. on't understand unless you know the
I Stat» of Maine and some of the queer
natures that grow in It.
The play which Kate Douglas Wiggin
and Charlotte Thompson have written has
none of'tlie features that Broadway is
fondly supposed to delight in: it has no
"plot" to speak of. no climax, no thrills.
' no "situations**; it is as simple as pimple
can be. It is made up of a succession of
■ chapters from Rebecca's life, adapted for
the stage from the Rebecca books; done.!
| too, with skill, or the arrangement would
not hold together as it does. Seeing this
play is like spending a vacation In Maine.
I The Play is as sweet as the Maine woods.
Undoubtedly everything depends upon the
actirg, because no matter Low sweet the
spirit or bow pure the atmosphere, the
" j playwrights could not hold an audience.
! as the Republic audience was hold Monday
i night, without acting of special appropri
' I ateness and understanding. The acting is
Jso good that praising it becomes more
than a duty, a positive pleasure. The
characters ax* what Kate Douglas Wiggin
rJeant them to be. Seldom, indeed, are
stage characters like what their authors
had In mind. But here— Jerry Cobb, for
one. Arch* Boyd understands Mm and
portrays him In a way that wins you.
When Sam Ceit plays Abner Simpson
you see Abner. He's as real as the stage
coach. And Miss Day's Aunt Mirandy is
J really worth remembering. So were all the
queer Emmy Jane Perkins, Minnie
rimellie, and the rest— bat every one In the
i cast is worth a -word, if there were time to
i give. it. Nevertheless, if there were not
! such a Rebecca as Kdith Taliaferro -. who
. ran tell what would happen? The part she
play:- is a long oue, a difficult one, a de
lightful on*, and Fhe i- the embodiment of
. girlish beautr, Fff»»tn»sJ, high spirits,
J dreaminess and witchery. Was ever a
child's part so well art«<l before? Little
I Miss Taliaferro has added to New York's
joy. Slie is well worth seeing, very
well worth it. This simple, rural play is
bound to be enjoyed by many thousands
la New York as it has been enjoyed else
where. Its very simplicity is a merit. Its
performance could not be Improved. And
its chief character, Rebecca Rowena Ran
dall, with sparkling ryes, and dancing
dark curls, and a smile all her own, and
I fetching voice, flits before you as a win
i some elf who can never be forgotten.
A. W.
CAST OF "REBECCA OF SUNNY-BROOK
FARM."
Miranda Sawyer Marie T*. Day
.Tan<? Sawyer Eliza Olasaford
Mrs. Perkins Ada Deaves
Mrs. Simpsnn Viola Fortescue
Rebecca i:owena Randall Edith Taliaferro
Kinma Jane Perkins . Lorraine E'Voet
"'lara Un]}*' Simpson Violet Mersereau
Mir.nU- Sr.ie!li«» Kathryn Bryan.
Alice Robinson rt'tta. Bryan
Jeremiah Cobb Archie P.- d
Abner Slm;«n Sam «. - oit
\Mja.h Flass Krn«>st Truov
Adam LaUd Ralph Kellard
GLOBE THEATRE
"The Girl in the Train."
< ;ir! in ' ' ' got ofT af the
Theatre on Monday nijrlit. She Is a?
fascinating it •■"■'" as i;a^ '■••en seen on
Broadway in nip-in'- a harvest moon.
Her ited by appropriate
■ ,t were distinguished by h re
gard for harmony of color and tone that
one expects from Mr. Charles I'ilingham
when ; c extends himself. Her musical ac
miments were tuneful and pleasing.
! looks .<.- if "-ii' 1 would stay for months
< iirl in the Tr;.,in" Is foreign born.
Her father v. as Victar Lewis, but she has
b~en adopted and adapted by Harry R.
- ■ • quite American.
Th' musii that ser%'ed to introduce her was
.. d by Leo l r a 1 1 She was given a
recepti' • . •■ ■ Vmerican fi;r! would be
J.ro'ld Of.
The srene of tlie play as laid In Am
sterdam. The curtain opened on * court
room scene that was >•• beautiful that th»
audience applauded with enthusiasm for
a seemingly long time. Jana. Van Myrti us
(Miss Vera Michelena) was suing her hus
band for divorce for an alleged indiscre
tion with an actress. Miss Ganda Van Der
j>oo_"Thej >00 _"The Girl In the Train" (Miss Jane
Grey). The public gathered In the court
room was made up of the prettiest group
of chorus girls Imaginable. livery time any
shocking bit of testimony seemed to be
forthcoming <lt never came) the Judge or
dered the courtroom cleared. There were
■one very clever lines in this act, most of
which Issued from the lips of the Judge,
who was extraordinarily attentive to the
corespondent, considering the dignity of
bis position. Mi!"- Van Martens secured
her divorce In a hurry and repented at
leisure.
In the second act a masquerade bail was
pictured in the home of Mr. Van Myrtens,
luring the course of which his divorced,
wife appeared in ballet costune. She re
ceived from her husband further proof of
his love and married him m the last act,
which was represented as a. public square
in Makhum. Holland. Up to the last mo
ment, however, ana made him believe that
Hlie was going to marry the Judge, nut tne.
Judge married the actress, and all were
a* happy a« larks.
The girl for whom the play was named
was Van Dei 800. Bhe was deligiutuiiy
unperaaMtai l>y Mtss Juno Urey, an Eng
lish girl whom Hr PMsmghani brought
over from London- Mi«n Prey's, voice la
.sweet, but not strong «h« '•- a dainty lit
tle person, who danced as lightly a « a
nover In (prtngttme h"<l the fragrance
ot her perioriimy «■»» as hvr ** l « s « rose.
Mn«s Vera Midiefnti w*s tha prinia
donna. and i,r shared honors mit h him
,; r< ,v Her charm of voice ■nd|f«rp and
(SS^rei «"*<; " ls impression upon mi- aud»
ence and she was Riven a cordial reccp
tio Melvill" Stuart, as Karel Van Myr
„_' sang extremely well and acted his
part" in sincere fashion. Claude (HlHngwatrr
as Jud«e Van Trom P was P itaL He
showed himself to be a comedy actor ot
no mean merit, although he overdid his
part in the courtroom scene. Martin May
den did a very good bit as a university
graduate descended to a sleeping car con
ductor I'hilip Bronson was successfully
amusing as Filter Bockenstetgel. Jana's
father. AH tne other parts were well
Dlaved.
CAST OF "*B* GIRL> IN Till" TK.MN-
K.rWv.nM r -,. ..... Melville Stewart
r K.t Vifp •' v >ra Mlchelena
&",% h H-Ke£tei* ; . Philip Branson
tzfnA* Van t>er Lo<» lune Gre>
r^:::::::::::? Iau^e^ lll v^n[
Van pender Donald Hal!
iVilllanf Kroiltvilct ■;;;;;;;;;;.^rp^uvn
i. ,2 m Bessie Franldyn
Mart ha .-^ • Martin Hayd* n
V^o?es«or Vl'sum Gilbert Clayton
1 M Vivian Ru*hrnor»'
n^S^ie'. . ..Harry strand
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE
•The Passing of the Third Fleer
Back."
Americas playgoers are aiwayi glad to
see >lr Forbes-Robertson. They saw him
again last night at Maxine Elliott's The
atre in Mr. Jerome's delightful drama.
"Tlie Pissing of the Third floor Back."
in which he acted for .seven months
la?t season at the same playhouse. The
only . nanges in the cast w-^re a new land
lady. Miss L#na Delphine. and Miss Pnyllis
Relph, wbo played the part of the ingenue.
In honor of the l.iMiOth performance of
the play in England and America, the
members of the audience were giv--n a very
attractive souvenir containing mottoes from
the play and a photograph of Mr. Forbes-
Robertson.
Mr. Lan Robertson, For Robertson's
brother, opened simultaneously in New
burg in the same play, beginning a tour of
the smaller citks of the country.
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL
John Lawson in "The Monkey's Paw."
John Lawson and bis English company
appeared at the American .Music Hall yes
terday in "The Monkey's Taw," a weird
tale of East Indian mysticism, by W. W.
Jacobs and I_ouis N. Parker. It is de
scribed as "a story in three lights— the
storm, sunshine and shadow and all
Mack." It is a dreadfully dismal tale, but
very well enacted.
The scene is laid in a little cottage near
London, owned by John White (Mr. Law- j
son). Sergeant Major Morris, an old sol
dier who has seen service in India <Oge
ham Armadalet. tells over his grog the
tale of the monkey's paw, the possession
of which enables one to gratify his
wishes. He draws the mummified paw from
his blouse and sells it to Mr. White, but
warns him against its evil influence. White
wishes for 1200 to pay off the mortgage on
his home. He gets the money the next
•lay, but from a messenger from the fac
tory, who tells him that his son was
killed by machinery while telling the tale
of the paw to his associates. Heart
broken by sorrow, White wishes for a sec
ond time that his son would come, to life
again. He hears a knock at th» door.
Mrs. White will not let him co. She sees
the spectre of her »un terribly mangled.
White wishes again «hat his son may be at
one with his Maker. They open the door
and the visitor ha 55 vanished.
The piece is produced with that r«gard
for detail that characterizes the best Eng
lish productions. There I? atmosphere to
the play, although it «<mel!.i of dark holes
and morbid thoughts. The lines are spoken
with intensity and conviction. Mr. Law
son, as the white haired old man, gave ■
splendid representation. Miss Lucille Sid
ney, as the mother, was natural. particu
larly in the more intense moments. Mr.
Armadal" was a realistic old soldier, al
though his voice was so husky that his
enunciation was not distinct. There were
delightful bits of comedy In the piece dur
ing a breakfast scene. Th» audience was
held spellbound, but It must have been
&lad to get out into the open air.
CIRCLE THEATRE
'The Chocolate Soldier."
The Circle Theatre, redecorated and re
furnished, entered one* again into the field
of comedy and drama last night, when "The
Chocolate Soldier," the comic opera hit of
last season, was sung to a large and ap
preciative audience. Miss Ida Brooks Hunt
was missed in the leading woman's part,
but Miss Lois Ewell sang charmingly and
acted well. Other members of the company,
old and new, are Miss Edith Bradford, Miss
Mildred Rogers. Miss Lillian Poll. George
Talinian, Harry Fairleigh, George Don
nell and John Dunsmuir.
In accordance with the new policy of the
theatre, the Messrs. Shubert will have "The
Chocolate Soldier" remain only one week.
WEST END
Cyril Scott in "The Lottery Man."
Cyril Scott was seen at the West End
Theatre last night, in "The Lottery Man,"
the successful newspaper farce in which ha
played for seven months at the Bijou The
atre last season. The members of the caat
Included Miss Helen Lowell. Louise Gal
loway, Robert MacKay. Henry Duff. Ber
tha Bartlett. Jennie Dickerson, Mary L«S
lie Mayo and Wallace Sharp.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
-The Prisoner of Zenda." Bdwmrd Hose's
dramatization of Anthony Hopes novel
bearing that title, was revived last
night at tne Academy of Music. Edward
Lynch wa* successful m tne leading role,
formerly played by E. H. Botbara and
James K. Hac.kett. Miss Triscilla Knowles
was tne Princess Flavla. Miss Anna Hol
linger the im ue Maaban and Byron
Doodaa the T'rince Rupert. The other
parts were handled by John Dwyer. Harry
Penwick, Victor Browne and Lynno Over
man.
SIR JOHN HARE COMING HERE
To Bring Own Company Next Year
After Decade's Absence.
St John Hare will come to America wi'h
his own company for two special engage
ments in the spring and early summer, one
In New York and the other In Chicago.
This engagement will follow Immediately
after his London engagement as a part af
the Frnhman repertory plan. His plays
will include Sldm-y Grundy s "A Pair Of
Spectacles" and "A Scrap of Paper."
Plnero's "The Guy Lord Quex" and a re
vival of J- M. Barrie'B "Little Mary."
This will be air John Hares first visit to
the American stage in nearly ten years.
His last appearance here was made as
Quex. in the Plnero play. "The Qay Lord
Quex." with Irene Vanbrugh as his leading
woman.
NEW OPERETTA PRODUCED.
New Haven, Oct. 3.— "Madame Trouba
dour," an operetta from the French, with
music by Felix Albini and American ver
sion by Joseph Herbert, was produced at
the Hyperion Theatre to-night by the
Messrs. Shubert. with a cast that included
Grace La Rue, Georgia Came. Van Rehs-
Mtaer Wheeler, Edgar Atchinson Ely.
Charles Angelo, Edgar Norton. Doris
Goodwin and Anna Wheaion. The entire
tale, lasting over three acts, is told In
music. It will go from here to New York.
WEEDON GROSSMITH BEGINS TOUR
Montreal, Oct. 3.— Wet-don Oros^mlth and
Ms Bnfjttan players. Including Charlotte
Granvllle, began their American tour at Urn
Princess Theatre to-night, where Ussy »»p
pearm) in the U. C. Carton comedy, "Mr.
I'ree.iy and tlv - Countwrs," which enjoyed
appeared In the role of Bernard Darren,
a long run at the Criterion Theatre. Lon
don. Mr. Grossmith will remain here a
week, visit Toronto and a few other im
portant cities awl then go to New York.
where he is under contract to appear in
one of the Shubert theatres.
DIXEY IN "THE NAKED TRUTH."
Toronto. Oct. 3.— The first American pro
duction of "The Naked Truth" took place
at the Royal Alexandra Theatre here to
night. Henry E. Dixey. the star, was sup
ported by a company including Marie Nord
strum, Ruth Shepley, Isabel West. Dorothy
Davies, IJUian Dlx, Marie Pert. Blanche
Bryant. Kenneth Davenport. Hebert Stand
ing. Spottswood Aiken. Frank Hatch, Fred
erick Roberts and George. Ives. Mr. Dixey
now being played in I^ondon by Charles
Hawtrey. "The Naked Truth' i.« •■• work
of George Paston and W. B. Maxwell.
VARIETY HOUSES.
Percy Williams introduced at the Colonial
Theatre yesterday for th» first time in
America. Ki:rno's Comedian?. English pan
tomimists. in '"The Wow Wows." an up
roarious comedy of initiation into a secret
society. He also presented the Rigo
lettos. who. by reason of the versatility
of their perfoimance. w«re an evenings
entertainment in themselves, and B. A.
Rolfe's "Courtiers, who, dressed in the cos
tumes of Louis XVI. sang and played
musical instruments. *
Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler
are the headlines at the Alhambra Thea
tre, in Porter Emerson Browne's amusing
sketch, "In and Out."
The Majesties introduced an amusing
burlesque at the Columbia Theatre, en
titled "Americans in Parts." Augustus
Fay, Joseph Hollander and Florence Ben
net were particularly successful in the
leading parts. A large chorus and ballet
contributed much to the. enjoyment of the
play.
Mclntyre and Heath made their first ap
pearance in vaudeville on Broadway at
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre, in a
laughable skit called "The Georgia Min
strels." Miss Maggie din*- kept the audi
ence in good humor by singing songs of
reminiscence. Ben Welsh was very funny
in Hebrew songs and monologues, and G>:-»
Edwards hocan the last week of his exceJ
lent "Sobs Revue."
Mis-- Fannie Ward made b^r reappear
ance in "The Unlucky Star" at Keith &
Procter's Fifth Avenue Theatre, after ten
weeks of successes in the London music
halls. Others on the bill were Cole and
Johnson. in songs and comedy; -'Billy
Gaston and Tsnbelle IVArmond and Jam»s
Young in three-minute impersonations of
Shakespearian characters.
The three great spectacles, "The. Inter
national Cup." "The Ballet of Niagara"
and "The Earthquake." to say nothing of
the splendid circus, are drawinsr capacity
houses to the Hippodrome twice daily.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Monckton Hoffe, the European actor and
dramatist, whose work. "The Little Damo
zel." is now being played in this city, will
arrive in this country on Saturday.
The regular Belapco Theatre season will
hesrin to-night with a comedy called "'The
Concert.'"
Harry Kelly will lvgtn an engagement Of
three weeks at the New York Theatre to
night In "The Deacon and the Lady" ■«
has a part similar to the on« he played as
the star of "His Honor the Mayor." Many
well known names are in the supporting
cast.
SCHIFFS GIFT TO TEMPLE
Bronze Doors Revealed at Holi
day Service for First Time.
At the New Tear's, or Rr>sch-ha-Scho
nah. services at the Tempi's Emanu-El last
night th* congr-gation had an opportunity
to see for the first time a gift M th- tem
ple from Jacob H. Schlff. in the form of
two swaaatva bronze doors for tlie ark
which incloses the Torah. or holy writ, on
the altar. . Several weeks ago the old
wooden doors were removed and since then
only a curtain had screened the parchment
scrolls from the view of the worshippers.
These were removed yesterday, revealing
the gift, which is in remembrance of the.
confirmation of Mr. Schiffs granddaughter,
the daughter of Felix M. Warburg.
The doors, made by the. Tiffany Studios
at their works, at Corona, are Moorish in
design, in keeping with the architecture
of the temple, and have no inscription
showing that they were a gift. The north
door bears this inscription in Hebrew:
"Lift up your heads, O ye gates, and be
ye lifted up. ye everlasting doors, for the
King of Glory shall enter. Who is the
King of Glory? The Lord of hosts— He is
the King of Glory."
On the south door is this inscription, also
in Hebrew:
"Behold, a good doctrine has been given
to you; forsake it not. It is a tree of life
to them that lay hold of it and the, sup
porters thereof are happy. Its ways are
pleasantness and all its paths are peace."
The- doors are of solid bronze, each cast
In one piece. On either side of the ark are
two tall, silver, seven- branched candelabra,
also the gift of Mr. Schiff. The*- were
erected several years ago in remembrance
of the confirmation of his son. Mortimer
L. SchifT.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Rernrd and Forecast. —^VashinKton.
Oct. 3.— The disturbance In the Middle States has
cotinued to move eastward slowiy, and during
Wednesday It caused general rain from the upp*r
lj_k» region southward over. th« Mississippi, th^
lower Missouri and lower Arkansas valleys to
the Gulf of Mexico. Showers have also occurred
in Florida and Southern Georgia. The storm
which was noted in Southern Alaska en Sunday
Is rapidly overspreading the North Pacific Ct>ast
region. 11 Is th« first storm of the winter In
that section and marts the beginning of the
rainy season.
The temperature has begun to lisa again In the
Great Lake region, the upper Ohio Valley and
North Atlantic states, r>nt has fallen between
the Mississippi Valley and the east slope or the
Rockies. It has risen again In the Ro<-ky
Mountain region. The temperatures **» still
i-onsiderably above the seasonal normal
throughout the corn belt, although much higher
In the eastern than In the western portion.
Shown are indicated for the Great T-ake region,
the Ohio Valley, the lower Mississippi Valley
and the Gulf states, also for the Northern Rocky
Mountain region, while, the weather will *>»
mostly fair in Atlantic sections Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The temperature will rise slowly In eastern
sections and the central valleys. In fact, it will
be above th» seasonal normal for two or three
days In nearly all districts over the eastern ha!f
of the country. Continued warm w«ather Is
promised for the corn belt.
Steamers departing Tuei.lay for European ports
-wll! have moderate southeast winds, with gen
erally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Korecti*t for ><p^r!al Loralitie^ — For Xfw
England, fair and warmer to-day; Wednesday.
Increaatng cloudiness and winner, with showers
In Vermont: moderate »outh winds.
For Eastern New York, fair and war to
day; Wednesday. Increasing cloudiness and
warmer, with showers in northern portion; mod
erate »outh winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey,
fair and warmer to-day: Wednesday, probably
Increasing cloudiness; moderate south winds.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia, fair and warmer to-day;
Wednesday, probably Increasing cloudlnei* and
warmer; moderate southeast to south »lndM.
I^K-sJ Official K«*ord. — Tfi» following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In temperature for^thn last twenty-four
hours, in comparison with th» correapondlng date
of last year:
1!«H>. 1010.! 1!*«». 191t>.
8a- in .M .',.". 6p. m ... :<>> <M
On in • M ">« »p. m. •■" <■*
I* a. ■ Bs ill : lip m •'' »»
li; m. "- «»7 ) 1- p. la -» —
4 p. m •*> ♦»
Highest teinprat'ire yesterday. *» degrees iat
1 p. in.) lowest. SB tat '2 a. . ni. i. averag-. «C.
average tar corresponding date last year. 57;
average for corresponding; date last thirty-
years, til. ■ I
I>H-.il forecast: Fair an.l warmer to-day;
Wednesday. Increasing cloudiness and warmer;
trodtsrate south winds.
' OnVI-»l swMTvsjttsas of I'nlted States » rather
bur«-aui« taken at >» p mi «>Kt»r'll»v f"l'"
r-)tv. T*mpera»ure. Weather.
Albany ** > 1.-wr
Atlantic City HH ' lear
Boston .*.« f\»*r
B.in-il" t ..... •* «'" lr
Chicago .' ........ 41 K*m
>„,,. ii|l»nn 7* i>ar
.1 I ...,!• «" n<*»"
VWshUlStcn •) _ Uwii*
New York Presbytery Now 63 to
29 in Favor of Newer Theology.
TROUBLE OVER DR. BRONSON
Steen. with Views Unchanged,
To Be Ordained, but Appeal
to Synod Will Follow.
The New York Presbytery held another
heresy meeting yesterday, and tie session
crew so warm that the moderator, the
Rev Dr. George Alexander, called for
silent prayer, to give the members of the I
Presbytery time to cool off before the vote ;
was taken.
Heterodoxy, the vote showed, had made j
a gain of nearly 20 per cent in the b»iy J
since the lajt time the question of faith.
was up. The vote yesterday was «3 for tne
"progressives" to 29 for the -stand-pa
while in 19C9 it stood 54 to at
It wad the old question over again of ac
cepting with absolute faith and without
question the virgin birth, the resurrection
of Lazarus and the resurrection of Jesus
in the body, but this time there was a new
figure injected into the fight. The Rev.
Oliver H. Bronson. the pastor of Hope
Chapel, had appplied for admission to the
Presbyterian Church, and in obedience to
the commands of the General Assembly
last May. Dr. John Fox. secretary of the
American Bible Society, a member of the
New York Presbytery and one of the
leaders in the fight a year and a half ago
against the ord^iation of Steen. Black and
Fitch, demanded unquestioned acceptance
by Mr. Bronson of the articles of faith.
Ordained a Congregationalism
" Mr. Bronson. who is a nephew of Warner
Van Norden. one of the pillar- of the
Presbyterian Church, was raised a Presby
terian, but after his graduation from
fnion Theological Seminary he. was asked
to become a Congregationalism and in 1399
was ordained a minister of that church.
He went to Hope Chapel, at No r_T» BBSS.
4th street, which has been maintained a.-»
a minion by the Fourth Avenue Presby
terian Church for many years, in February
last to start once more the missionary
work which had been carried on only In
termittently since the Rev. Albert Bru
ehlos was forced out of the pastorate of
I the chapel. in July. 1309.
As Mr. Bronson had become the pastor
or a Presbyterian church, he thought mat
he should be a Presbyterian, and took a-
I»tter from bis former Congregational
church, the De Witt Memorial, to the New
ork Prepbytery. a "d asked to be admitted
to the Presbyterian Church. But about
that time he had to be operated on for ap
pendicitis, and it was only two weeks ago
that he, was able to resume church, work.
so that it was not until the semi-annual
meeting yesterday that he was called, for
examination by the Presbytery.
Mr. Bronson appeared before the KreMjy
tery yesterday morning, and. as in the cane
of s^een. Black and Fttcn. in l'.»i». his an
swers on the questions or the Virgin birth.
the resurrection or Lazarus and the resur
rection of Jesus ■" the body were not satis
factory to the old-line members dt th*
Presbytery.
Th* Fight Begins Again.
The fight was at one- started agatn
by Dr. Fox. with Dr. Buchanan, of the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church; l>r.
George 1.. Shearer. Dr. Frederick. tX Shear
er and Dr. Henry B. Elliott as his chief
supporters.
Dr. Fox called attention to the action r>T
th« General Assembly, which., he said. ban
upheld on technical grounds th« action of
th- .New York >»resbytery in licensing
njianai Black and Ftr«-h to preacrt. but hat
issued a general waning to all presby
teries to be ••are'";! In the future, and to
hold candidates for the ministry to strict
doctrinal belief.
The fight was delayed In Mr. Bron^on-3
case by referring Ml application to a
committee to be appointed by the modera
tor. which will confer with him and report
to the meeting of the Presoytery in No
vember. Mr. Bronson will come, up again
for examination at that time, a:. ajiotner
controversy is looked for.
He said yesterday that he expected to De
1 admitted without difficulty in November.
I "The questions asked are harmless m
; themselves," he said. ".Everything depends
or. the Interpretation. I do not expect any
i trouble In November."
But when the application or John twin?
Steen to be ordained an evangelist came
before the Presbytery at the afternoon ses
sion the contest was carried to the Balsa,
and the increasing strength of heterodoxy
in the- body was shown. There had been
. wide discussion cf the articles of taith be
i fore Steen was licensed to preacn, and MS
license had been held up tor some montns.
Steen's Views Unchanged.
When he was examined a?a:n yesterday
It was round that he bad not exxangea ■■
views, lie was s«U unwilling either to
affirm or deny the three questions on wrucn
the old-line members cocs-.aered hid rai'-a
to hinge, though it was said that He was
more pliabl*.
Dr. Fox again led the fight against Staen
j but his resolution to deny ordination to
: Steen was defeated by a vote of 3 to ■
and the resolution for ordination was then
made "practically" unanimous, as it was
described. Steen will be ordained a: tBM
Church of the Sea and Land, at No. >>:
Henry street, where he has been doing mis
sionary work as an assistant to Dr. st 5
i Gregory, on October 13.
A petition for an appeal to the New YorK
Synod, which meets in Rochester o.^ Oc
tober 18, has already been started, itnd It ta
believed that BssaafS ordtnatton will be
fought through the General AssemDiy.
The Presbytery voted without division for
the ordination of Walter A. Henrtcha on
October -J«> at the Church of ON Sun o:
Man, at No. -; East JMth street. Ten
ministers and ten la-. members were elat
ed delegates to the New York Synod.
URGES CLUBS FOR THE YOUNG
Minister Also Speaks of Betterment of
Moving Picture Shows.
The i:---. Albert W. Hind, assistant rec
tor of St. Michael's Church. West 99th
street, was the chief speaker at the lunch
eon of the Churchmen's Association yester
day afternoon in the Hotel Manhattan. Mr.
Hind made a plea for the general establish
ment of properly supervised clubs through
out the city, where young men and women
might meet and pus* pleasant evenings to
gether.
The speaker also pail a tribute to the
manufacturers and operators of moving
picture films. declaring that through their
co-operation with the censorship committee
the character of the moving picture shows
in New York had greatly Improved, and
was rven becoming in educational force.
"The amusement instinct is natural and
healthy." said Mr. Hind. "It us the duty
of the churches to see that this instinct is
not led into wrong channels. Let us open
clubs where the young men and women can
meet in the evening and enjoy each other's
company in dances and other social amuse
ments. The success of my club at St.
Michael's Churcli lias convinced m- that
we can work a vast amount of good m
this way-*:
Mr. Hind said regarding the movins pict
ure fhoivs that thero SI yet improvement
to be mad*, but that great pr*!** should
re. elvrn to the m««iiuraetnreri of t»:e tilm>*
md owners of th« th.-mes tor thtir liclp
iv b<lt?rin» tee ihua*
WHAT IS GOLN'G ON TO DAT.
f Fre« -»«tmiwir.n t» tYi~ MetropoUtrn Knrnm M
Art. the Jm«rir;in Mi«mm "f .\i»''ir*l
lUmtory «!?■! if»e /■>««».. iri'-i I »;nr<ien.
M»etinß nt the Klfth Av-tnii- .\«mw:ati«n. Hol
land tlfinae. |-.v::<» p m
i frpe I»ftar«>!» «.f fhe rs»»»rrt nf Education. *
p. m. : U*;«<l!"i«f» »;«•!. .••' h-yil. 115 th «r«*^t
acJ «evi-n?JT av*nn-. "The E;ist tn Con-
Ir^.ot »•> Ih.- W.nf."" |-i'.r.<n.»r «^-ors» WllJ
iaii Knox: fiMt,- .«.•►. >■>! 1. Rivln^ron ar..|
irUlifv Birfer*. "S, offish Vluhk-.'* Mrs,
Kathernv* It^r.rt: r^hltc *-h<w>l ti MaJ
iMta and .Fa<-k»>n atr-»-<*. "Ismttnn of T<»
rtar." Louis I.«":»k<» : »■— il,Ti«- s. h'.ol # JJ. No
'2TZZ Mott «tr»»-t. "Ufi and Intl;i»trle* of
tl>«- Japan's-." .larr-» Waiter Douunty;
I*tiM;«- f"-h'>«t ::«>. N-> --'•'* Cist •'"•th mrr-t-t.
"Bezinnlnss —t Am»riian Iflstorv in Kns
land.'" Dr. Anna P. Jf<tV.»v: ptil.l.r S.-h...i|
•►:. -»!ii sireet. easr "f first avenue. "Th*
Knr-r«:eti - V<>!e.-ul-."" J. Newton OraV:
Public jM-h»»r I»U» .Xmlahon av^nu» and
t».'»th »tr»«». "Life in M.'iiro," Mrs. M.
,\>*ln(ton 'Imxlwin: jlufum of Natural
History. "7th street «n.l ' entral Park
V.'. *t. ••p.jvvn the Riviera.': Xrfhur Stanley
KiKX». »i«bll«- Uhrarv. No. t'l^ W»st ISStfil
<«fre»t. "Humaia," Jnhn Rills. St. •'ort>»-
lr.:*a «"T»urrh. No. l^." vV-st »>;th ctreaC*
••Ucnjamin Kranitlir." Kfivrin Kairtey.
DIED.
Baldwin. Joseph •*. liarri*. Sarah ».
Booth. William C Hoyier. .lohn f.
Burn"!*. E. I^»ter. !-.-,:;■■ Kreftrriok mT.
I/ziuba. FerdlnaaA Jaires. Mary
J-j«r!e. |-»!iar.- . ili*:*-. Rev. Tjt. DavUX.
Eldriiise. I.<abe|. M>«'urdy. L«retta.
Kvans. Johanna Yon C ■»■ ;: r- '-.s. Forward.
F'razer. Clinton W. - X«»ill*. Anna*.
Coldaraith. Lo-iina M. • i-trxim. «;eori.-e w.
«;r*"-!-r. . J'arah N. li. W»v. Benjamin.
Ha.-Dt- .-. Joaepn A. William*. t.Txarles K.
i .-■ -• . - . . -. ■ ~< ' -' i-.i BJ ■••t
iv». .in V\ ■
T»r. ■ i
BOOTH ?.. 1!-»I<>
\ . .. 'rVllinwu C.
BSSBI
■nDsnV -Bui :•
-
*
MawlßT Ht 0.-t,.her % mo. aftsr a Itas*>rtSß
EL.DRID<;H— On October 2. 13!»>. I=abeT T3~
drid?e. widow of < "harlej* 11. ESctn-lse. h^aier-^I
swrvireg at the residence of her aauzhter. Not
I(>H7 Teaa .<•£.. Broo&ira. oa Tucwiay. Ort»b^r
4. at 8 p. in.
PAN'S — At 3 r- m.. Satur<tar. r*t"b~r t. 1»1».
Johanna yon Roaky K;-»na. wlf»: of Th«ma» J.
Evans. Vunen*! from h»r late — -«id«>Tif». ?C<»
.11~ Oceaa aye., Erooklya. on Tuesday, at 2:70
•. m.
FRAZER— Suddenly, m October T.i Wl/». rTln*<w
W. Frazer. F*uneral jervice* at the r»s!<ieTw%
of hi brother. H-nr^- Tarr^ll. N... .^«0 .lefT»v
mn »v».. Brnoltlj-n, October 3. at 3 p. m. In
terment private.
GOIJ>>=MTTH — On sUtnrtax. «V"*er 1, 191**.
T»ul;ta XI. <io«ismtfh. ar her r^mdenre, \r»i lUft
Bay .'5T»t nr.. Benstonimnr. Brooklyn. Se-^-Jc««
on Tuesday evening. Octobex 4, at .% o'cioi^k.
GRriXTTY— r>n Sunday. O-tntxsr 2. at m tßM*a>
No. 2irt Drake aye.. New Rorhel>. V T.
, t^arah Noble Btirt»i^h. wlf» nf WChara H
«lre»-l<-y. Funeral Tuesday. O«"rnb*r t .~ r m..
a- the hou.«e. on ar— tvai ft trtw trala leavta*
Grand Central i>tatiun at 2:15 p. m.
H.VRPKR— On fiv^'U.y, Octoher Z. "••a m* nt»
r»*jrj<>nce. N'erw "Windsor. N. T.. XtsopSi Ahner
Hart«»r. la the T*ti bbs of Ma am funeral
private. _ i>
H.ARRIS — Af TaJTy*r>im. 7C T.. ?iii»<ta k -r. Ortob-r
I. li>Trt. Parah \lic*. beiov-d -wife nt «T-ory» W.
Harris. s{"l 73 v<*ars. Ftiner^l •ci iir-»>« at her
late "■..:—■■" No. 53 Hamll"--n Flar-. mx
Tu-sdar. the 4th inrt.. af 4 o'-lerk. I^f»rr»-rtt
Wednesday at Elisabeth. .N. J. Eaisabacoi
.N. J > papers please copy.
HTTLER— On October t. Xt hi' «rimm«- — ». .
d«nre. p.v-. N. T.. To- S. HTiT'er. In rl-* «r?»
3*ar of his as^- ?*»inerml <*ervi>-»s .*•■ th<* f*al
rary M"Whodl3t Episcopal Church. 123rb it. sjmt
fc>v»r.rh. »v».. on Tuesday. October 4. at 3
"'••lock. Friend* can vi»w the body *t Ota
jihovw church. 123 th st. and fteTr-n^h aT».. from
It a. m. nntll 1 t>. m. Tue!«la.y. — ."Bt as
Woodlawn at convenienca of tie family .
ISHAM— At Ho~t Rlrer. Or*.. BASasBsMS 23.
Frederick Df Forest Ishan. anri. of Jottncat A.
Mailer and rixo la:9 Charles U. ijij:;-.. i'i
neral private.
WME.S- At her vi»r..-». N-. 7« 'W*:: st.. Nfl-
■».»;■*. t'onn.. October 3. l>lo. Uarta Se.lle^lc.
wi<ii">«» of the lat» \Ttlliam. K. James, SB) ;
JV. van 27 days. Funeral servi>-e» from at.
■P*i!!'9 Eptwopai Church. N^orwalk. <"nr.n.. iw\
Thursday. Octob-r >i, 10. SO a. m. Kindly omit
flow-rs.
aiAOIS-On M«n*i-. Otob^r .1. U««v. ,-!,-,
home. No 103 East Wt»r «.. N-w Tor* Clry.
the r» t . David Masie. D. D.. Pa»tr>r E-neritua
of th<» Chun^h of the R«i»»rne^. ar Patat^nn.
N J. : Pr*sident of the n— llJlUllail &"a.--1 •if
• ■*iTiP"h Erei-tic>r. and a tr*:st— of Prtno^t"ri
Theclo«rtra! Seminary. In th» 74th. T"ar of hti
a«». Funeral «er-.-ice» j»f Tfie 'Thurt-h. «f rhe
Jterieemer. Broa«1-arar and ♦J-aiuim aye.. Parer
mr.. at It a. m.. Thursdai". Ootcbr «. In
terment prtvat-.
11'fXK.DT — r»re?ta 3Sc€fcrdy< a»»d H^ yean».
BtnllM The Funeral rhiirr-h. N". •-tt-24." V«Mf
2^'! «t. (Fraas ]Z. Campbell Kuiidingi. Fn»ais
lnrited.
IXonOBET.T?— Kdwarvi JURotmr?*. a«-4 "3
y»a:j. >Tvl<ea The FMn<"r.Tl i"hnr<-h. Noe. Stl—
U'est 2T-1 «t. i Frank il Campbell Bull.t
insj). Friends lavtred.
XE\Tmi— Anna N>viiie. ace^ 41 Tear*. ?<^
vi.-ps The Funeral rh-irrh. No». 24 T -ZV. V«al
ZT.d st. (Fl-arJi E. Cazspbell Butldins?. FrJeail*
Invited.
O^EORN — At Tinkers. X. T.. or» Mcmda?. Octo
ber 3. I:>!'>. f»eorcr« W. Oji-rfirn. in his Hnti*
year. Funeral services -mill !»• held at his 1»»
residence. i;n<ierhill st.. Tinkers. N. T., en
"Wednesday. October 5. at 1 p. m.
■81 Baa* In CitsKTl. X. T.. -rjaratn
Wey. In, the *4th year of bin asr>». Funeral
from his !nti» reaicjesce, Wed-iestia;.'. O-tober
o. at 4 o'clock.
'KIZ.LSASIZ—Cm Sur.dar. October Z. Chart-*
Howard Wllttasm at hi* summer r~«i.Je.r!r«. fa
North. Adams, in hs» 74th y<»a.-. Funer:»l ser
vt.-e«« at hia residem-fl. In Nortel Adim*. oa
■We<lr;e3vlai , October .". :i: .". •>. m.
CEMTETEIUEJ. y
ill WOODUWS CKJIETEKr
to r»»«r*-r ««~— im>})tm by TTarT»m trams ■ •-+
n-t - • C-ntra! Station. TV-bsrer and J-rotn*
»v»nB" troi:»-r* and by carri:«<». Lots HSO o^.
Telephone 4<*"> Grainercy far Boo^ or Vi«-*s
Oil! 2O East SI! St.. Ne-sr Tr< Ci«»
ODERTAKEB3.
FR.^va: E. CA.irPBEXX. Stt-9 w-»» rT<t ■
CTtape*. Private Rooms. Friviit* AsVUr.ci
Tet 1^74 r^ejsea.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO TOE KMHOUR.
Do ynti want dpsimM« h«»!p fjnlrkTy?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
suiting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at th« Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 13G4 Broadway,
Between • •Hill and, UTtii Street.
Office hours: !) a. m. to 6 p. m.
*
XEW-TORK Tmc>i
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dully r.. 111. Oar < ent In Mr »f >«•
\.trU .lerwy I if» and •»>»■>—.
Klaewhere. Two i *nt *.
oJshml«' K<liti«a. iifiiuimc Mtn.tir M«««.
sBSI Ht» Oat«.
| a >enr \nrU. i lt» mnll tiihvHlwt wttl
be .•hi»r«'-f« I ••■*' Her ropy etrr» iw«w»s}».
.1 KM KUIIO> BY MAIL rOBTTr.4
l>ail.. p«r —sain •.<»-•>
i»mi* ii«-r teas *«•
oitmtav. per »«»r SfO
IJally >«n.| >un«Jj.T. per MB) . | MO
l:aily and *>i:niluy. prr month 70
raretgn rootage l-.ttri.
■n c*
W.IUU STKlurr Ufi'lCl>-.N«. li KUiiaa
SU«L
UPTOWN oyKXCE— No. £»» Broadway. «r *af
UXKUEII OFFICES— No. li? Koat VZ>t* stj-trt.
No. -3Zi Wast lwtU *tr»«fc aa,i No. UI3 W-«t
WASWXtiTOX BCRC3UP— \g— tart BuiU.n*
\Ew"rK BRANCH OFTTCE— Freiierlc* N.
■ Som'nf No T"«4 Hro.iU street.
AMEI:!' ; ANS'.ACROAD WUI ttn<J THE TKXB
ni'l'*sSEl«S — No. a| Uontasue 4i I Cbur.
T.fi"ir>oN~«">sS.--- "f TBB nUBGCd »t V*n»»
Inn House. No 2t» Strana.
AjnrrU.-»n Kxs>r«w Company. No. • H»y-
T:")ij l :'.i» Cook Jfc Son. Tourist OOc». Lu<£gat*
k Tourtat oav«. T i asm* i
rtrrtis
Crown. *.!p>y * Co.. No. t23 PaU aO.
S -■ P.ru;ft»rs. No. 7 Luthbury.
Th. l»nd.»n office of THB TRIBUNE: fa a eon
v*nlen: place ta leav« advert aemenu and «al>
'"MxlS-Ma M i=r<*» A Co.. No. T Ru» Scrtb-.
John Wan*n»ker. No. *• Hu» das MI BBS
sj" Bureau. No. ■ ■■■ Cambon.
aiorgan. Ilarje* 4 Co.. 82 BV>-ii«r»r«
Hauasmann. ■
l*r*d!r tjuifisi Bii'"* 1 ' •*"* r " * n - "
• mental flr>*«! Se»M(«.l WEjM
American Express Cr>w»p«nTj >•». If v.x»
« IV-r "V*.ltr Uvronmr*
i;ISv.V\- U,rr^*r-i. emmr A Ox.»rrJ Csßsl
c*. (*^a '
7