The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

THE NEW YORK TIDIES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 190C. i.7 A POWERFUL PLAY BEAUTIFULLY ACTED William Vaughn Moody's The Great Divide at the Princess.

-i: I -n MISS ANGL1N' IS "SUPERB And Henry Miller Play Strong Char acter Role with rtt Vigor -Act ing Generally an a High Laval. piephes Ohent Miller Philip Jordan tt'ynfat Wiatnrop Newbury Charles Oottbold l. Newbury William J. Butler Ixm Cummin Dutch IMr Pdre Roberts Burt Henry Walthall Aa Harrison A Moor A Boy Master Nolan Oajrn Mr. Jordan Mr.

Thomas Wbiffrn follr Jordan. Laura Hop Crews Jlutb Jordan. Margaret Aaglla 1 It la not Impossible that William Vaughn Moody first wrote "The Great Divide "'hi waa Inclined mora to profound philosophy and suggestive symbolism than now appear to tha case. That, In On wajr, ia fortunate. Such emendation! aa tha play has undertone la reeponae to tha demand of tha two very excellent artist who plajr ft leading roles have undoubtedly added qualities of acting" strength.

At the turn time one feel that tha saejor premlaa would rain in plausibility the further the- whole affair were ire-moved Into the realm of mystery. Life la a tangled strand of many colored thread, and only ona whose experience had been extremely limited would want to assert the ImposelbUlty of such an incident aa that out of which this moving story grows. But it may reasonably be arfuea tnat ina greatest dramas are ti those which admit of leat argument on uch a point. i i It may be aald at however, that "Tha Great Divide" for the most part, an extremely Interesting pier, admirably conceived and moat skillfully put together. It Is staged, too, and acted with bo much sympathy and sincerity that Its ef fectlvenes Is heightened at every point.

Whatever the glamour and Illusion, however, one cannot overlook tha fact that la the violence of It Initial motive and In the employment of coincidence aa a means of bringing Its several Important characters together after' a long lapse of time there la a resort to means that are essentials of melodrama rather than a better form; Aa a whole; however, tha play Uses far shove that class. Its characterisations are splendidly real, there Is ao undercurrent of subtle thought. Its human contrasts are bold, strong, powerful, and convincing, and with the exception of an occasional maundering of the Interest necessary for the manipulation of tha it moves forward with a steady, Insistent, snd absorbing grip upoirthe attention and the eympathy. At the outset Ruth Jordan. a young Massachusetts woman, alone in a ranch house in an Alisons, desert, is confronted by three drunken, roystering.

passion-crssed ruffians. She seises a gun to pro tect herself, but It misses fire, and in the desperation of the moment she offers, to five herself in marriage to the lea at of-enslve of the three 11 he will save her from the others. 1 Astounded at the unexpected proposition the man agrees. To one of his companions Mexican he offers all the money In his clothes for his share in the girl. in renow laugnmgiy retorts tnat the price orrerea not pay for art Indian's axiuaw.

When ha la offered a string of golden nuggets, however, 1m agrees to sell, and there remaina but one to deal with. Stephen Ghent that Is the barbarian's name now propoees that they shall fight a tduel for the human prise, and. aa may be aurmlsed, ha returns shortly victor In the contest. There follows a splendid scene made vitally vallatie-ln Miss Anglln's expressive emotionalism and in Mr. Miller's effective repression, where the man places his pistol In Ruth's hands, allowing her the choice of killing him or h-self.

Vnable to face either the 'horror of 'murder ot that of suicide, the young woman now Implores htm to take her away once she has ax rend to the bargain, and will atand by It. But she warna him lhat-ll will mean misery for them both. In the dead of night then, without further word, the pair ride off to a justice of the Peace, i We find Ruth' eight months later In a state of physical and mental She loathes her huaband, yet seems held to him by that hate that Is akin to love. She ia slaving1 her Ufa away- that she may buy back and return to him the suing of nuggets with which he bought the chance The problem of providing the public with a weekly NEWS MAGAZINE has; been solved, it may be isserted, successfully, by The New York Sunday Times in trie magazine number which it. now issues' each Sunday.

This combines never before attemptea The articles Their supreme valuej week by week, they sweep the whole range of mankind's endeavor and achiev- i ment I Adventure, Invention, Sdente, Sport, the Arts, the Worlds of Action Tand of Thought all contribute to inspire, instruct and entertain. Week by week the Resources of the most skillful photographers of A every land and of the most painstaking and artistic engraving and printing are exhausted in orderto present a bictorial record of the The' TIMELINESS of both Articles and Pictures1 is amazing. Those I in next Sunday's issue; will be especially so. -I-' -'I -I V'--- --r i I There wilL be accounts the first given to the public-f two moun- I tain climbing expeditions, the' success of which is provoking such wide enthusiasm the, scaling of ML McKinley, probably the highest psak in I North America, by Doctor Cook anil the conquest of the Fabled Mountains of the Moon by the'Duke of the Abruzzi. i i i There will be I Race Riots views, 'Valparaiso.

There will be pictures of Mr. Hearst in characteristic pose; of the unveiling of the Washington Statuq in Brooklyn of the wonderful Connecticut" as she went into commission. i I 'I There will be a storv. and pictures of the palaceit is little lessin which Upton Sinclair I cApcriiiicni. There will be save her off the Mexican.

Her Inner SOUl revolts al the Ihnnrhl Af fh speakable bargain; she has a deep desire rrn beneath the hrt ot him and mtm.mn mm stirrer as she suffer. in an excellent seen between the two. which the pathetically, blundering husband doe can not, understand that they are man and wife, that he loves her. and In willing to devote his life to her, she offere him the string of nugget, which she has regained by the labor of her hands. He refuses It.

put It around her nerk. and decrees that thy are man and wife, and such they must remain. But at this point the woman's brother, who has opportunely arrived upon tha scene, persuades her toi return with him to the New England home. In the last art. again after a lapse of time, a son has been born to Ruth, hut In her brooding she denies tha child a mother's love.

Her mother has secretly communicated with; Stephen. BUH In the dark and blundering) along In his pitiful effort to make reparation, he comes to the borne and la kept in hiding. lie has befriended the family In tbelr need. But he doe not understand Ruth; he suffers punishment, but he cannot atone. Finally, prepared to give her up.

he Is about to depart, when, of her own free will she place -the string of nuggets around her neck and confessed that ahe has loved htm from the moment that they met. I It la impossible In such an outline to convey the full; beauty of the text. Nor can one do more than point out the fact that though thetnatlcaUy gloomy In the extreme the plajr contains some excellent light touches In a vein of humor natural to situation and character. And the 1 well usu to the high level of the piy. Mias Anglht herself stands revealed la new lights.

Hitherto she has been chiefly successful In rising to great heights of emotional expressiveness. Here she reveals new depths, variety, powers of simulation, and a most engaging eome- umps leariui, some times laugwng tenderness. At the outset tall hunnnrr. full of srlrl- lsh spirits and animation, passing then to a condition of ivague, unknowing apprehension, fac to face suddenly with a terrlflo and enduring horror, she reveal each phase of this many-aided emotional character with clearness and directness. snd minor parts are admirably done by no oen tobert Cummlngs, i Charles 'Wyngate, aurt Hone Crews, and Mrs.

whlffen. Indeed, the cast la notable for Its even strength. LATEST AMUSEMENT NOVELTY Druggist Haa Invented a Stationary Train with Moving Landscape. Yesterday -the Blondi Panoramic and Amusement Co party of. New Tork waa Incorporated at Albany with a capital of 1300,000.

The directors named were M. Bantangelo, 'A. F. Blondi, and O. Blondi of New York Cty.

Anrelo F. who Is an Italian druggist with at shop on Oliver Street, Is an Inventor, and he thinks that he has devised an amusement novelty that will eclipse every tiling ever seen at coney Tala.nd. Tha contrivance la In the nature of a train which really stands quite still while miles of panoramic landscape rush by at high speed. KendailProducea a New Play. Sprtiml jre Nrm Ytrk Timu WILMINOTON, DeL, Oct first presentation of the SWell.

Elegant Jones. a comedy. In three acta, was given at the Wilmington Opera House to-night before a large audience by Exra Kendall and a capable company. Mias Genevieve Bllnn was the leading woman. The author Is Herbert Hall Wlnslow, who wrote "The Vinegar feuyer." Fight Over Mam'zella Champagfte.

Notice waa served yesterday by attor-ney for Henry Plncus upon George Blumenthal, manager of the Berkeley Theatre, forbidding the production of Mam'selle Champagne under pain of legal procedure Mr- Blumenthal. however, announces: that he has no Intention of abandoning his plans. THEATRICAL NOTES, The raatlrlees gifan by the Amerlcaa Academy of Dramatic Arta will basin In October, earlier than uauaU Franklin Sergeant aaya ha hopea to present rnany original eompoaitlona. Ona of tha first productlona will, be a play by John P. Barry, former dramatle editor ef Collier's, who has put ona ot bis, own novels la dramatic form.

Mlaa- Ellmbeth Kennedy a aald to be planning for a matin ot Magrta a ta Academy of Muale before the land ef her engagement ta Mlspah." la the next two Sweaka, the last two ef her engagement at the Aator. Annie Ruasell will give extra matinee of A aildsunuaar Night's Iraajn acn waonasaay. E. M. Rothern.

Julia TsTarlowa and tha sev enty members of thlr enmpaay leaVa town thla afternoon foe Philadelphia, whar they open at tna Lyric on Oct. 13. Tb Company will glv Jeanne d'Are." 'The 8unka Bu," and John tb Baotlet. The children ef tha atag wer gueats ef the snaaagemenc at tn rTir rood Bhow la SL Nicholas Rink yaaterday. Diriirht ElmendorjT.

who haa been preparing a new lecture oa Holland front material collected In hla recent trip.) will begin his New Tork season on nor. 11 at Carnegie Hall. The season at the Madlaon Bausre Theatre, under the direct loo of Walter K. Lawrence. will open Monday, Oct.

14. with Charlotte Nlll-aon In a new emotional play entitled The Three Ue." The piece Is by an unknown autnor, itacnei Kdward A. Bradeu ensaaed Fred Trier m. terday for the part of Melchotr la hla forta- coming aroo act ton of tiarabbaa. i.

i authoritatiyej articles with illustrations of a grade by a bunaay newspaper. i are none the worse because thev however, lies in the comprehensiveness with which, authentic pictures of scenes in' Atlanta during the the first received in this country, of the ruins of I ana nis aiscipies arc aooui iu i a hundred other pictures of greatest interest clarkejiie actor, IS DEAD AT He the Faithful Associate of Augustin REMEMBERED IN HIS WILL i Ha Played Ofttn with Ada Also with Clara Morrfa and Fanny Davenport. George Clarke, who. In his day, waa one Of the beat known actors in; New. Tork, and for many years waa associated with the force of Auguathr Daly, died on Wednesday night at Norwich.

after a short Illness. He was one of the few actors who remained faithful to Mr. Daly! In the daya of adversity, and had the honor of being remembered In the will fc-f that Illustrious manager. Owing to the fact that they played together In numerous productions, the: names of George Clarke and Ada Rehan are almost Inseparable. I Mrj Clarke, whoaa real name waa O'Neill, made hla last professional ap pearance As the Senator from Oregon in The Embassy Ball here last season.

He waa born In Brooklyn 6n June 28. 184a In 1855 he accepted hla first regalar engagement, signing for Juvenile role With Hlght eV Hyde. Two seasons later, si graduate actor, so to speak, he became a member of tha Hoillday Street Theatre Company In Baltimore. In hla career he waa connected for a time with Baraum's Museum and with the company at the uiympia Theatre. He played with several Stock companies here, in Boston, and in other cities.

When Henry Ward Beecher' a Norwood was produced be appeared as al member of the-cast at the Morrill Slaters' New Tork Theatre. At one period he waa under the management of Uester Wallack. and later, under A. M. Palmer, he was leading man at the Madison Square Theatre- where he appeared In "The r-ajah" and similar pieces.

On different occasions he played with Clara Morris and acted as leading; man for Fan ny urnport. i Mr. Clarke was principally known, how. ever, for his long service with Augustln Dalyj for whom he worked both a stage manager and trusted actor. Some of his most justlyf praised characters were those of Jacques) Tn As You Like It," Pe-truchla in The Taming of the Shrew.

Joseph Surfacei Malvolio. Theseus In "A Midsummer Might s' Dream, and uie Duke of Milan In The Twe Gentlemen of Verona." He also was gn apt interpreter of Irish parts. i ne runerai servlcen will probably be held the ausDtces of the Actors' Order of Friendship, of which Mr. Clarke was a memoer. Mi-- SIR WILLIAM'S YACHT TRIP.

is he English Chemist Goes to West Point with H. H. Roger. Sir William Perkln. the distinguished English chemist.

In whose honor a banquet hag been arranged to take place at Delmonlco's to-morrow night. waa the guest yesterday of H. H. Rogers. I On the Kanawha, Mr.

Rogers's steam yacht. Sir William, accompanied by Lady Perkln and their two daughters, went to West Point and back. The party, of which Mrs. Rogers was hostess. Included Prof.

C. F. i Chandler of Columbia University and Mrs. Chandler. William Nichols of Flcyd's I.

L. and Dr. Hugo Leaving the New Tork Ta'cht 'Club mooring early in the da v. the Kanawha went around Manhattan and sailed up the North mver. At west roint sir wiiuam ana his Eartv were taken through the military ulldings.

They also witnessed artillery Luncheon was served OA the jb.anawna. 1 i Sir William Perkln expressed hi pi ure at all he witnessed. He waa particularly enthusiastic about the beauties of ine tiuason Autumn. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OPENING Date Changed to April 11, 1907 Emi- i nent Men Will Attend. 1 Sptriat fa TU Ntw Ytrk Tim.

IPITTSBURO. Oct, 8. Unavoidable delay In the completion of the addition to the Carnegie InsUtute Building-has caused the Trustees to change the date for open lng the annual International exhibition from Nov. 1 to April 1907. The exhibl tion will thus be held in conjunction with the ooening and dedication of tha hulMlnv which has been enlarged in the last two years to anout six times its original size.

Many men eminent in artistic literarv. and scientific work, both In this country and abroad will attend the ceremonies ana tne exruoiuon. are written bv ex Deris, fl H-' ucgin ineir coinmunuy. i I CAPTURED THE GOELET CHEF. Newport Peliceman'a Linguistic Skill Serves In a Crlale.

Sltcii Is TU Srw Ytrk Tmti. NEWPORT. Oct. 4. Standing amid a desolation of Jbrokven glaaa and crockery In the kitchen of Ochre' Court late last night Mrs.

Ogden Goelei's French chef was busily whetting a meat cleaver. His white cook' cap was poised at rakish angle over hit left ear, and be cast a bloodshot eye alternately upon a copper Jelly mold and porcelain fish dish upon a table besloo him. j- Lea Amerieains sent idea peegs! he muttered angrily. Attends un peu ta de pignoufs. i He poised the cleaver in the air, hest- tatedVa moment, and then brought It down with all' hla might upon the copper mold, dentins It out of shape beyond rehabilitation.

Then he smashed the dish and laughed wildly. Epatant! he chuckled. About the whole of Newport's limited police force had arrived In the patrol wiron. and the officers were peering through the window and ihe keyhole. At a respectful distance in the grounds the male retailers of the Court, armed with pitchfork, whlffletrees, anV other handy weapons, watched the door and the movements of the police with deep Interest and held themselves in readiness to execute a swift and masterly retreat, while from the upper windows of the! room in which they had barricaded themselves Mrs.

Goelet'e Bridgets and Phyllises hung out of window uttering shrill appeals for help. Policeman Jack Tobln hitherto had prided himself upon hiai knowledge of French. Jacques Houblon who keep the restaurant near the railroad station, had more than once told Tobln' a brother offi cers in bis bearing tnat Tobln spoke French comme une vac he I Esnagnole. and they had been greatly Impressed by their colleague a talent as a linguist. ToDin, suggested the Roundsman, you go in and argy with him.

You can peak French." room aidnt want to Moreover. he could recall no word tn French snoro- piiate to this particular occasion and cir cumstance. He insisted that It would be useless to talk and that the situation de manded a concerted attack to be led by the Roundsman. But the police force of NewDort -was unanimously against him. He simply had to go, so.

muttering lmpre- cauuna, ne auvancea Doiaiy to me uoor and threw It open. i- The chef desisted from his work of de struction and contemplated hla visitor with auralaA Va. hi.hl.. am 1.1- nor molater than a. too-long-opened oys ter.

Bone lour, moealeu." aaid Tobln. cor dially, holding hla atlck behind him and stretching out his disengaged hand in inenaiy greeting, papies-voo Fran Caise? oiais out, monsieur. reanonrleit tha chef, whose wrath cooled at the police man oolite manner. Entm. mnml.nr Je suls a vous.

Come In. Vat it eea It aat you vaniT aimes oeaucoup les French, voo boa garconne." Tobln assured him. ZanK you. ma vlelle branch Tnn I. what you call un bon xia-' nnrt tha rh.r put the chopper down to grasp his extended hand.

I In an instant Tobln had him tnwn- mnA the whole force was upon him. The chef passed the night at the station house and was released this morning, Mrs. Goelet refusing to prosecute, him. But she la looking for another chef. 1 WHAT IS DOING IN.SOCIETY.

Miss Elisabeth Rodman, whose marriage to Electus Dv Litchfield will take place to-morrow at StockhHdge, will have her sister. Miss Eleanor Rodman, as maid pf honor. The ushers wllli be Dr. Arthur Mann of Buffalo and Peyton J. Van Rensselaer, William Frothlngham, and Frederick B.

Campbell of this City. The wedding will bo followed by a small reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. Thomas H. Rodman. Sartell Prentice, who la to give hi bachelor dinner to-morrow night at Delmonlco's, will marry Miss Moma Williams Roberts on Tuesday.

18, In Prince George County. Maryland. Miss Mercedes Roberts will be her sister' only attendant. Mr. Prentice' best man will be Frederick A.

Russell of; New York. William H. Taft. wife of the Secretary of War;" Miss Helen Taft. and Charles Taft are at the Hotel Colling-wood.

i Mr. and Benjamin Thaw have closed their Newport villa and will spend ktiu weeas ar. ienox. Mrs. Sidney Harris la visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgl a. their Lenox viua. iiipion virange.

i Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens! Ulman (Miss Gertrude Barclay) and Mrs. Joseph C.

Hoagiand are among the recent arrivals at the Virginia Hot Springs. Miss Elizabeth Remsen has closed her Lenox oottage and will return to-day to new iwi. There win be a concert for the benefit of the Robins' Nest to-morrow, afternoon at the Tarry town house of Mr. John Archbold. The Kaltenborn Quartet will play, and there will also be a vocal pro gramme.

Tickets, at g2 each, may be obtained from Miss M. Virginia Orton of Irvington-on-the-Hudson. The Robins' Nest ia a home for the sick children of tne poor. James Haxen Hyde waa one of the wit nesses for the bride at the wedding In Paris two weeks ago of Miss Emily De Mille Macvane. daughter of Sllaa iiarcus Macvane or Harvard univemitv.

and Lieut. Maurice Dodeman- of the Eleventh Culraselers, French Cavalry, In the catnearaiatsamt-uermain-ent-ljaye. Cant. Roy Campbell Smith. Naval Attaehe of the American Embassy at Paris, was the other witness.

Lieut. Dodeman has the title of Baron. Mr. and Mrs. Augusts Vatable were among the American guest at tne weaaing.

The engagement haa been announced ot Miss Ethel Oreenough. a daughter of Mr and- Mrs. Malcolm 8. Greenough (Mis Holme of thla city. Miss Greenough la a sister or unaries r.

ureenouxn. second. woo wiu aoon marry auas siargarec rerr Kins. tne omy uaugnter ot Mr. ana Jdrs.

Hamuton reruns or iJostoa. .4 Mrs. Foxhall Keene, has been staying of late at Cadenabbla. The Marchese and Marches de dl Rudlnt and other well known people have also been at the re. sort, which has grown to be.

quite popu lar. Mis Serena Rhlnelander opened her house. 14 Washington Square North, on She spent the Summer at Bar iiarDor. Mrs. Richard Gambrlll is; visiting Mrs.

William Douglas Sloane at her Lenox villa, im court, Mm. Richard H. Townsend and Mis Matllde Townsend. who spent the Sum. mer in Europe, are booked to sail for home on Oct.

28. Miss Townsend waa presented at the English Court last sea- irCDSON BARCLAT. SPttial it Ti JVra Ytrk Timtt. BURLINGTON. N.

Oct. 4. -The mar riage of Miss Laura Christine Barclay of Steubenvllle. Ohio, to Darwin Shaw Hud son, son of the late Dr. Darwin Hudson of New Tork.

took place to-day at St. Mary's The Rev. James F. Olmsted officiated. The bride, a daugh ter or tne late Jonn Mortimer- Barclay, granddaughter of the late Dr.

John Con nor Barclay. United States Navy, and niece of Clement Biddle Barclay of Philadelphia, was vlvea In marriage by her uncle, james r. wsrner. The ortde attendants were Mra. Warren- oahury Crane of Cedarhurst, L.

a cousin, as matron of honor: Mias Marie Sinclair and Mm Clara E. Hudson, a sinter of the bridegroom. The bridegroom' attendants were Robert 8. Woodward. best man: John B.

Harry R. Burt, and William B. gym me. all of New Tork. and Vtxiup Weston of PiiUIield.

i You have had occasion from time tor time; to moisten the point of jour pencil to secure a neavy mark this is unsanitary and unnecessary. Simply use a Venus Pencil which makes a rich black even mark at all times without the addition of any moisture." Your dealer or ourselves will be clad to help you select the degree most suitable to your requirements, u. 1 7, degrees. 6B to VH. AMERICAN LEAD PENCILCO.

KXW TORK If the Venus Pencil is wanted with imdefibU lead, ask for Venn Copying No, 165. WARE THE FURNACE MAN I The Thief In Dlagulae la Doing Well In New York Juat Now. with winter still long way off. the "man aent to fix the furnace" is al ready at work stealing Jewelry, money. any anything; else he can remove from homes without arousing suspicion.

The thief In the guise of the telephone the man who comes to read the gas meter," the water pipe' Inspector." the man who would Inspect- the roof, and In humbler home, the man who cornea to string new clotheslines hare all been plying their trade all Summer, but thla time of year la especially the fur nace fixer's harvest. I At noon on Wednesday a tall colored man, smooth faced, with curly black hair, wearing a neat suit of black speckled ma terial, a red four-in-hand tie, and a black derby' hat, rang fhe servants' bell at the home of Mrs. B. Felleman, 113 West Eighty-seventh He told the serv-ant who answered the summons that he waa the new furnace man, who had come to look over the furnace and the radia tors. He was allowed to examine the furnace.

i Alter an examination he asked for a hammer and a long knife. The servant could not find the hammer, but furnished the knife. Then he said he would Inspect the radiators." He went upstairs without supervision, and as he searched through bureau drawer and other articles of furnl ture where he might hope to find valua blea he tapped occasionally with his 'big knife on the radiators, to calm any suspi cion the servants downstairs might have. On the top floor he met the housemaid, who demanded to know what he wanted. He allayed her suspicions by tapping on a radiator, and then sent her hurrying; uownsiairs to nunt lor a hammer.

When the. negro had fathered stO in cash, a pearl pin. a set of oearl studs, and other articles, he walked downstairs, re turned we xnne. and went away. So many furnaces are overhauled at this time of the year, and so many new furnace men are being engaged that the pretext given by a thief of this type Is accepted by the servants.

The urnace-flxing thief usually works when he knows that the master and mlatreaa of the house are away. There ana many of them robbing houses all over the citv this Fall, Just as they: have robbed other houses In years past In the same way. To warn servants, the police say, is about tne- best precaution that can be taken. A general warning 10 mem would save many nunareas oi dollars in: cash and property iw cw m. uraera.

DEATH. LIST OF A DAY, 8lmon Hunt Stern. 4 Simon Hunt Stern of this city died sud denly on Wednesday night at the Wind sor Hotel, Montreal, where he had gone with his wife for a few days' rest. He had been ill for several months. Mr.

Stern was a member of the law firm of Stern at Rushmore of 40 Wall Street, and he lived at 986 Fifth Avenue. He was born in 1847 at Richmond, Va. His father was the late Myer Stern, who for many years was President of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, and had been Commissioner of Charities and Correction under mayor xiavemeyer. Julia Huntley Hovey. Julia Huntley.

Hovey. widow of Ed mund Otis Hovey, died at her home in Newark yesterday. She was 71 years old, and was a descendant of Elder Brewster, one of the Pilgrims, Hovey was a fine linguist, and. was interested In acien title research and astronomy. She was for years- the manager of the -Newark Orphan Asylum.

Two i daughters survive ner. 1 r- Christopher J. Heppe. PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

J. Heppe, founder and President of the Heppe Piano Company of this city and well known in musical circles, died sud denly to-day. Mr. Heppe was a member of many musical, fraternal, and social organisations, ue wan 73 years 01 ago. Obituary Notes.

TJRIAS PEAR80X. ased 92 rears, the laat aurvlvlng member of th. flrat Common Coun cil of Ogdeiuburg, which waa organized la 1808. died in tnat city yesterday. Mra.

FREDERICK PABST. widow of the former bead of the Pabst Cornni.ir. and- daughter of Jacob Beat, founder of the brewery, died at Milwaukee on Wednday fight. WILLIAM H. VISOER! Caotatn and owner or trie paaMnger ateam yacnt jaicr, and on.

of tb. ret Known st. Ltvnan Klvrr ateam-. boat men. died auddenly at Alexandria Bay yesterday.

Ha waa 4 years old. Chinese Inspector THOMAS J. DARCT. a red 87 year, of Plattsburg, N. died suddenly Wednesday night at Auburn.

K. Y. tit had been tn tha United State. Government service In Northern N.w Xork and Canada for about al yaara. i.

-A MOSES HATCH of the firm of Horn thai manufacturer, of euppllea at lO Eaat Tw.nty-eecond died on Wedneaday night of heart diaeaaa In a theatre at Buffalo, where be had gone to attend the Coffla Manufacturers' Coonventlon. Cant. JACOB W. DUBOIS died at Ma Bom. at Kingston.

N. oa Wedneaday 78 Ha waa nora at n. and for over fifty yeara waa employed by the Cornell Steamboat Company. For many yeara ha was Captain of tha Norwich, which la popular ly known as Tne ice a.ing. ara ia regularly employed every year as aa ice breaker.

JOHN B. HA AO died suddenly yesterday at hla home. 16 Main Street, Orange. He was 75 year old, and-retired from busineaa ten yeara ago. He waa bora In Swltaerland and cam.

to this country when b. waa IS yeara old. Ha aervad la the clvlr- war with tha Mew Jersey Volunteers. Two sons and three daughters survive Mm. Otto Berkan, Painter.

Drops Dead. PASSAIC. N. Oct. 4 Otto Berkan, noted portrait painter, dropped dead in his studio yesterday.

Much of hi work may be seen in the Catholic cathedral In Philadelphia, where he lived for Jafany years. He was 74 years old. Edward B. Wesley's Funeral. The funeral of Edward B.

Wesley, oldest of Wall Street speculators and one of the founder of Trc Ksrw tork Tikes, (tl vl aa nkwl.e nhMak a. X3 wa IU VlUtSa VUU1VU A N. to-morrow afternoon at 2 J3Q clock. PIE UNIVES tt Is joar privilege, wben baying sliver plate, to get fac most for res? mooer. look for this aoart-r-; 1847 ROGERS BROS? as aoh5.

forks, oi get what ts your due ia keaofy and durability. -Tie srer servicsasfo tlhtr sewtt sad iss are snes inom it co. The GOIUIAM Company Dep artmeht 6i Wedding iNvirATioNs! A riiiouncements At Home, Lunch, Tea and in approved Exclusi ve Styles of Lettering I The GORHAM Company Silversmiths and Goldsmiths 7 Fifth Avenue and Thirty-Sixth Street 'f And at s3 Maiden Lane POUTICAL. I NOMINATED FOR HOtlESTY-ABILITY-FITHESS I For Justices of the Supreme Court Georsre B. Abbott Abel E.

Bhtcktruf Lester W. CUrk Frederick E. Crane VOTE UNDER1 SQUARE Placing: a cross (X) before each name. CITIZENS JUDICIARY NOMINATORS A Ratification Meeting tinder the auspices of the Republican County Committee wUl be held CARNEGIE HALL, IsVth St. find 7th Ave.

Friday, Oct. 5ih, 8 P. M. Hon. HERBERT PARSONS will preside.

Addresses by Hon.CH ARLES E. HUGHES Hon! M. LINN BRUCE Hon. JULIUS A. MAYER Hon.

JOB HEDGES. No Tickets Required. Appeal to All Citizens. HKArXJTJARTEKa 'I Ve. IS East SOth Street, New Tork City.

"The Republican Party asks the aapport of all el liens. Th accessary and legitimate tx-penaea of tha campaign will be heavy. No eon. tri buttons from corporaUona will be ace tad. nor will any contrlbatlon be raceivad with any understanding, express Implied.

that any contributor or special Interest will be favored or protected. SubacrtpUoaa. large or small, win be welcome from all. irrespective of party, who desire, to promote the election of candidates pledged to honest administration oa behalf of all the people of tha State. Such contributions Should be seat to George R.

Sheldon. Treasurer of the Republican Bute Committee. No. 12 East SOth Street, the Headquarters of the Committee. TIMOTHY I WOODRUFF.

Caavfraaasj ResmfcHesm State Caaalttee. A. J. ADAMS'S FUNERAL Tribute Paid by the Rector to the 8ul- clde as a Soldier. The Rey.

N. N. Beagle, rector of St. Stephen'; Episcopal Church. In West Sixty-ninth Street, delivered th address at the funeral services yesterday ef Albert J.

Adams, better known as Al Adams, the Policy King. He paid a high tribute te- the qualities ot Adam as a soldier, i Tha aervlces were held at 471 West End Avenue, the home of Adams's widow. He committed suicide- at the Anson la last Monday. Besides immediate members of the family and many of his more Intimate friends, all the members of James 8. Wada worth Poet.

Grand Army of the Republic, of which Adams waa a mem ber, attenaea i uuri a iumi pall bearer wer George B. Walker, Gen. Joseph B. Lord, Charles E. Innta.

Philip Pitts. Oen. E. J. Atkinson, Thomas L.

Hamilton. R. H. Birmingham, and Charles Morse. The burial waa in Woodlawn Cemetery.

FRENCH LECTURERS COMING. i aaaasaaaaawaawaaaaa-a awat Anatole Le Brai and viscount eTAvehel to Visit This PARIS. Oct. 4. Th Federation of the French Alliance of the United States and Canada- has designated Anatole Le Bras, Professor of Literature at th University of Renne.

to deliver a series of lectures in America upon Provincial He will reach the United States Nov. 1. Vlscouat Georges d'Avenel has been e-lected to be Hyde lecturer at Harvard. The subject of hi lecture will cover a wide range. THE WEATHER.

WASHTNOTON, Oct- 4--The weather Is m-settled tn the Middle AUaaUe Stata. and thence westward to the Mississippi Valley. It cleared la the South, only light krcal ratna being reported from that section. c. iT.hln.

deoartlag Friday foe Europeaa portaU SvoTghl arrar7i7 winds and fair weatlwr to-the Oraad Banka. FORECAST FOR TO-DAT AND SATCRDAT. fork. New Jersey. Eaetern "nd ciav-ere-Rain Friday and Saturday; Ireah aouth wlnda, increasing.

The tnperatra ryeord tof 'JJSSTSSIL JSSitSllftS. EcU om of th Catted Stata Weather Baree. is a rawwi. taro. looa.

a a i UFO. 4 P. a P. CI 1l a P. M.

is etia r. 3 Thla thermometer Is 108 feet above the street JiSr ThiVveVire temperature yesterday waa foe the eorre-poadln data laat Jt It waa arage om tne twrreapondlng date for tne last twenty-nve iw The tempera tar. at A M. yesterday was at. I -L Or as- mailnnm teaioeratura.

I i i vi i.imnm SO dearees at 1 ATkThumldlty, per eeat- at A. fSt alionery Visiting Cards Engraved; forms and i 1, POLtTICAL. "A Vailam B. Hwd, Jfc vtimim let vwA Townsend Scudder Edward B. Thomas THE HfDPON BARCLAY.

On Thursday, at 4 P. at BC Mary', Burling- tan. N. II las Iaura Cbrl.tln. Barclay Is Mr.

Darwin Shaw Hudson of Maw York. 3 MORRIS OR1NNELL, On Thursday, OrC 4. --at Rlda.ri.ld. by th. R.v.

Dr. N.w- man mytn, Katharine, daughter of Mr. and, Mra. E. Morgan OrlmMll, to Mr.

Ray Morrta. WOODRRIDOE TAFT On Oet. 1. ftoe.3 at Hlngham, by tha Rev: Daaa HodfM. Eleanor Baker, daughtar ot lira.

U' H. Taft of Milton. to JFranoU Woodkgldge- eg Kaw Tork. -1 I i dud. ATEN At Sh.lter Island Helghta.

Thuraday. Oct, 4. after a long ilineea. Mra. Elisabeth W.

M. Atea. widow of the lata Dr. Henry i T. Aten.

aged 70 years. Funeral aervicea at the parlors of Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian -Church, Brooklyn, FTt-day at P. M. InternMol at Sutton. Maaa.

COIT. In Norwich. Oct. 4. IMS, Oeorge t.

Colt, aged si years. DICKERSON. At Far Rockaway. Oct. 4.

IBUS. Mary Carolla, widow ef Edward N. Dlckeraon. Funeral aervicea will be held St Bl." John's Church. Far Rockaway.

on Saturday, th. nth, on arrival of special ear attached te train leaving Seth St. at 1:30 P. M. jj DI SOMAN.

Suddenly, oa Wedseaday, Oct. 1K06. NetUe beloved wife 0f tha late Dr. Jamee Alva Dtnaraan, aged 62 yaaia. Funeral service from her let.

residence. Spring Valley, N. on cTatttrday afternoon Spring vauey, at 3:30 o'clock. FENNER. On Wedneaday morning.

OeU S. Frederick W. Fanner, la the C3d year ef hla ar. Funeral from hla late realdance, SOS Mnwat Hope Place, oa Friday afternoon, Oct. at 1 O'clock.

i Wedneaday, Oct: I. at P. M- at St, Loula, Harriet Hartg. aged years. Funeral Friday, Oct.

at 0:30 A. front i St. Francis Xavlars Church. Intarmaat private. Loulsvni.

(Ky.) papers aad New Tork -Herald please copy. I i HATCH. Suddenly, at Buffalo. N. tloaea Hatch of New Tork City, beloved huaband ef Rose Homthal.

i Notice of funeral hater. 1 HINSDALE. -At Plttsfleld. oa Oct." Franklin William Hinsdale, a th MHh year his age. Funeral services will be held at No.

5 S4 Wendell Av. 13 o'clock aoon on Saturday, Oct. i LAMBDEN. At New 'Rochalle: it. Oct- 1B0A.

Edward lmbden, I hla TTtb year, i Funeral sarvlc at his lata raeldeaea. 1 ta Banka New RocbeUe, en Friday evening at 8 P. M. MONTAGUE. Oa Wedaeaday, Oct.

S. Clara Montague. i Funeral services at her late realdance. 18S Sth Brooklyn, on Friday. Oct.

k. at o'clock. Interment private. and California papers pleaae eopy. MORRIS.

At, Peterson. N. Ji. Ort. 8.

Agnes, daughter of Martha and th late John J. Morris. Funeral from her bate- residence. Sae Park Pateraon, Saturday. -Oct.

apoa arrival of train N. Y. W. R. R.

leaving West tM Dasbroaaea and Cortlaedt St. at 8:25 A M. Carriage, will Beat traia at Broadway Station, Pateraon i RANKIN. On Ort. S.

at hla residence. TI Wast 86th John Rankin, aged yeara. jj I nUrment Thursday. Ii STERN. Suddenly, Oct, g.

at the wlndser Hotel. Montreal. Simon Hunt Btern, aged yeara. Notlc of funeral bareafter. i.

STETTHEIMEB. On Wedneaday, Ort. S. 'i St hla realdence, jzt Kaat im, en Auwn ateu. helmer.

la hla STth year. Funeral aervfee Will be held at the etoa-houee of tha Freundschaft Society. 72d St. and Park oa Friday morning. Oes.

S. at Frtende and the msmbara ad the Freundschaft Society are invited te attend. WES LET. At hi residence. EInMwt, Port Chester, N.

weoneaoay, net. cawarg B. Wesley, irr the Sth year ot bis age- i Notice of funeral hereafter. WE8LET. At Port Chert er.

K. Oct. 8. 10S, Edward weaiey, in om wmu year of sua runerai service st Christ Chare h. Rye, JC ea Satarday, the Sth.

at P. M. Car. ruges In waiting at Rye Statloa oa the ar rival ot the traia front Oraad Central Station. WISSMANit.

Suddenly, at Baratoca Spetngs, N. w. a. erawarrca nwaao, an hla sid vear Nortce ef fnaaral keraafter- i i CEUZTESIZS. THE Y00DLAVN CEMETERY I Is readily accessible by Harlem, trains free -Oraad Central Station.

Webster aad Jar.es. Av.no. trellava. aad by earrssge. Leta tlt( up.

Telephone MS.S Graaaarey for Book el Views, ar reoreeentatlve. ornri, se east sio st, n. t. UHDERTAJdES. frank E.

CasapbeU Co, 341-34S West SSd St, arid kawwachapeis. TeL 1114 Cbetaea. merkitt bikial co, 8th Av. and lth sit. TeL lit Cbelaeawl MAHR1AUU AND DKATH nOTICBS -Imttrltd in THB M.W YUSJL TlMlt will.

apoa) pHcsUoa. mpptar MmUmmmlp, without txtrw cAarse or tiller tn- lien a MleyresJMag. an stay or ail mf tin folio ras. nswied awmiag newwaepers: Bttotk frtooe, Bufft.lt Covrirr, CinrHuKUt Enfuirtr, Cicee Jferord Htrld. Cieerland Maes Urn tor.

PMiodelpai PsIHe Ltdftr, pitubmrf In ritch, Prvritbmr JtmnttX Boekmttr Brtu4, Louis Republic, St. Pes I pioneer Preas. fiyraceis Pott-MUtndord. tmd Wtkm9 FosU CARS FOR McADOQ TUNNEU Fifty Steel Ones Ordered to be Ready In February. The Hudson Companies, the- concent which la huUdtng the McAdoo tunnel nnder the North River, has awarded an initial contract for fifty steel cars to th American- Car and Foundry Company.

The cars will be ef almost th same type as those in opera tlrm in the Subway except that thy will have side doors to, facilitate ready ingress and eareaa They will have a seating capacity of fifty per. sons each and wlil be delivered In February. These are for use in the Morton Street tunneL One hundred and fifty similar car ar to be used In the CortUndA -Street tunnels. i it. par cant- at a.

fl.