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

TfT VTTJ VHDTr rnnrrr? CI rnTTTT a vmrPlfTrT it ir at a i ITS CONCERT SEASON Ik- 1 pem Mengelberg of Amsterdam tne tonaucior. REPARATION AFTER 12 -YEARS. Woman Rat urns th $27 th Found In a Pocket Book. Tar IV Tim. SOUTH ORANOE: Kav.

1AUh of Prospect Btraet. South which sth 1iaf 1 fr ago. together with S3 to pur- cliaa a new pocketbook to replace the RRILLIANT PERFORMANCE 1 0" Th torr came out to-aax i local newapaper: i. c-Aurfh --Jt1 "oor rec.lref O. K.

lira. J. F. McDea- Schumann Fourth Symphony and nMpHt Htre ne money was found Ur Strsu.s's "Eirt HeldenleberT Played Miss Otlo th Soloist. CARNEGIE HOME AGAIN, TALKS ON MANY THINGS Has Views on Hearst, Insurance And Other Matters.

SHOULD HAVE A FAIR COUNT Advocates football Reform and Wants to Convert Jerome to Libraries Universal Peacs Near. PEACE, PRICE THIRTY CENTS, Proves to ba But an Armistice, In'a Times Square Battle. 1 Two inull iwnbojrt were aettlliia; a serioua difference' of opinion. newsboy fashion, last evening; In Forty-second Street, opposite the Knickerbocker Hotel. The crowd wstchedyeVerjr.

feint end blow with every evidence of keen enjoyment. After ten minute, when the odds -were even, an elderly peacemaker In white spats pushed his way Into th circle. Peace was rejected with scorn. It will be worth your while to stop flg-hting-. boys." eufsested the Peacemaker.

"Wofs yer price. Mister?" asked Ted." the one-legged who was timekeeper. Well. boys, i ll give you as much as remarked the elderly woman whose financial stfslts were such that hough she wanted to be honest the' temptation overcame her and she spent) ine mnnv fin ik. t.

1 us air iiiuiir v. ilmt Annrew tarnegi got borne on in Tli first, concert of the Philharmonic i da us-hier th. t-y I 'Whit Star liner Baltic yesterday in good i cents apiece, The girl cVa trolley car "'j1 'ot on yer life. Orandw. a dosen 11.11, ii 11 111 wun a.ht, ieirt I trieim.

in. reporw-ra. newsies shouted. UO It, Jim! jnogmeiiis and emotions as varied as ever tslked about everythlng-tlie city election ara called forth by.au ortl.eitral perform- 1, i i "earsfa contest, municipal own- store ulie diocovere.1 the ions of her ik. ure iiiMiiiin in nuii, me f.ir accepted the pri hoing 'he iu porters Of th aUinclii ance Inveatigation.

Jerome, and tlielr roata. The crowd thinned out. -and aid society have ever made; for Its pres- 4 1 ,7 i football. the elderly peacemaker went away sail told her afterward thai when ahe drnnned fled. But he had bought an armistice, not They did.

But the price of peace went up to cents, each fighter to receive half. That was foo good to resist. The fighters accepted the price and put on car i rtl Kln I- -bout to mltneas unlnter- lh. 7 "VI" a woman' in the next seat covered It with her skirt and bad i picked It up when she thought no one was rupted continuance of that Interest that I Ms seen bestowed upon It effor.U for the lut I wo yes is. Few of the "guest con-1 looking lunula uni iw iih 1 ni miiuii in Th- wv iui uiicn uiiiu ruuvv- ef th eminence ami distinction of the prtvieus tin; and it Is of something more than curiosity th part nt (he Iliilharmonle audiences that maintains their Interest.

Th eondmtor of this first' concert wss Mr. Wlllem Hengelberg." a young Ota, who has won distinction outside of sis native Holland through his direction at ha 'Amsterdam Orchestra. Ilia 'less (kin thirty-five years mark him as the amy. when the family received a letter with $30. which the writer declared she hud taken from the pocketbook and converted to her own uaes.

Miss McDon ough Inserted th, advertisement In th hope tht th. woman would see tt and know that her letter had reached Ita des-tlnstlon. WEDDING SURPRISED GUESTS. ownership? he Tunct of Sll the foreigners that tholThoiioht Thtv Had Onl R.en Inwltad rhllharmoulc haa imported, but lie is not 0,. least them In hi.

m.st.ry or the I BHd- Future Home- rrhtstrh' lie is young snd "hath put Sftcia! la Tkt Xrx York Timrt. th spirit of youth In everything." as OR A NO E. Nov. 10. MIks Mlnni Faller, eremed from yesterday'a performance.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorae Faller Bdotn has tle rhllharmonlc played with of North I'aik Htreet, Fast store ivlfhig spirit, and srldom have 1 and Oeorge Vanderhoof. son of former! ill 'plsyers Tie-n more thoroughly coh- Alderman Charles II. Vanderhoof of Kast by the -purposes of the conductor, Orange, were married last night.

In-llit prosramnrt-. -however, was not alto- 1 eluded In the preparations for the wed-, rtber fortunnlePchumann's minor Hng was tlie purchase by Mr. V.inder-symphnny. "ltranss-s portentous t-jtie hoof of a home at Valley Road and Kllng aoem. "Kin I letilenleher." sritarated by "'''I.

West Orange. A number of friends. Uralitns violin concerto, 'of which the were Invited to the prospective home of belong to the city. The ieople should not tosillty siul the general color offervil the young couple laid night, ilttl contrast to th symphony, and lh- When the guests arrived they were wel-Biannr of its performsnc served in no corned not only by th bi Ide-to-h. but Vis to distinguish th occasion.

i by tit Rev. David O. Irving, pastor Mr. Mengelberg' methods hsve nothing Bethel I'resbylerlsn Church. East range.

The clergyman assured tne guests that he had an object in attending th reception, and then announced that there It was Mr. Carnegie's eighty-sixth trip across the Atlsntlc. and has never returned from hi annual, vacation In Scotland looking better. II got th new at Quarantine. of th city election and Mr.

Hearst charge that he had been counted out. Of all things we should have an honest count he bega'n. I do not think that any attempt to defraud th paopl out of a fair count could ever be auccess-f ul, for the vole of th people will make Itself heard. I believe that (his Republic is Immortal, and It matters not what troubles It is confronted with. It will come through with foundations unshaken.

Tou can always trust the people. They- demand and will have a square deal. Their voice is going to be heard, and when they are Interested they usually vote right." What ab ut municipal Mr. Carnegie was asked. Municipal ownership? know what it haa done in England is hardly a municipality in England that docs not control its gas.

its tramways, water supply, and sewerage. Whatever is increased In value by the increase of population of a city should peace. Three mlnutea later the battle was on again In another corner of Time Square. A policeman came along, looked on a and then walked In 'the ether direction. When both fighter were exhausted their seoonds nulled them apart and they promised to finish tuna other time.

One-Eyed Jake was asked the cause of the fight. Bald he: It was all over a cent." -i Tiffany 1906 Blue Book Christmas issue A compact catalogueno illustrations. 30 pages giving concise descriptions of the largely increased holiday stock in Tiffany Cos new building Sent upon' application Fifth Avenue at 37th Street WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. The nuptial event In town to-day will be the marriage at 4 o'clock. In Christ Church.

in West 8eventy-flrst Street, of Miss Kathleen Taylor Massey to J. Wright Brown. The ceremony will be followed by a reception a-t Uie residence i of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Massey, 'SA West Seventy-first Street.

A dinner In honor of Prince Ixuls of Battenberg will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Thonipson at their town house. Th.r.

i East Sixtv-mnth Street, this evening. 11 ir in ii ii in iuii i hi it -null. Mrs. Thompson will have no one receiving with her, ss it will be a private dinner and will he strictly informal. Mrs.

Unllas Bar he Pratt will give a dance during the Winter for her daughter. Miss Beatrice Pratt, one of the season's debutantes. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS GET DOWN TO BUSINESS Plain Tale from the Astor of a League That Would Vote. BALLADS, BALLOTS, ET CETERA A Matter of Dues Made Clear to Everybody at a Session Which Started Swimmingly Two Hours Late. Dr.

Sheffield's AnthSaptJa Creme Dentifrice Put up in collapsible Tubes Tooth Powder Pot tip In Cans convenient for Tourist Elixir Balm delightful Mouth Wash Used by thm Ellf of th World Since IS30. iauc Krotrwi The Country's Awakening Nelson Page writes to McClure'a "Nothing is mora sotabl ia America than tha accming a wakening of public to the stealing that baa gona on ia one form ar another in municipal snd commercial lite, and I thiakjrou were tha child' who to tha doomed tower came and blew tha blast which started the echo-- S. S. McCLUXE COMPANY 444 East Ud Strset NEWTORK XRW FCBtJCATlONa. Thl ssthee sad this th Mbjer dlsenlis 4rywh.

Bernard Shaw's Man and Superman Prlca $15 nat; by mail f147 At all dealera or publishers BRENT ANO'S, Hen York of the sensational. Ills best la firm anil hta Indira Hon to his players explicit and commanding, and effectually realise his Intentions. There Is something Uurlng In his strslghtforwsrdness Snd tli directness of all his and In the trsnsparency of his conceptions. The give away their franchises. Whether It la advisable for them to operate public utilities is of small importance.

As to the aivlriK awav of franchises, a citv should be In a position-not giving them away- 'nJLh nhaing her opera box, and on Wednesday even- I yj iiiriu i irnni iiii.ii It is doubtful if Mrs. Ogden Ooelet returns to New York this Winter. In any DEATH LIST OF A DAY. ho. lid given, should be for as short time aa possible.

The shorter the bet ter. The ownership should always remain was a marriage ceremony to be per formed. Miss Catherine 1 lance of East with the city." Orsng ns bridesmaid snd William! It was suggested to Mr. Csrnegle that Kvans of Orange acted aa bst man. political conditions in America were not as favorable as in England for municipal 1 V.

ft-mt nets of spirit and rhythmic buoyancy and UNLUCKY CLUB OF THIRTEEN, ownershlp-that In this country municipal with a skillful adjustment of the tonal values that elucidated all the, underlying Sues Railroad Company for Refusing 'ideas of the work In the dearest fashion. Pares and Loses. acnumanii a orcnesirniiuu is uy uu The entire Cheslerfleldian Club, which hah thirteen members, sll residents of the lower east side, brought suits yesterday ownership would be used by political parties for partisan gain. That Is a grave objection." he replied. but here comes th question.

Do you believe in the rule of the people? Are you a true democrat? There is nothing so nurlfvlnr as public opinion. There will the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company I ership here as there are means 'skillful, and the conductor who rommsnds so ample and rich a body of ton a the Philharmonic offers lilm csn much to make the work sound more nlAiialHIv nrtitit ru1 uml i-llarlfv mtirll that may sound thick hii.1 uncertain. It fur 1 because they were put off a mst cease as a result of public opinion." ss cl-ar that lr. Mengellerg ap- "lanibnrg Avenue car by a conductor who What sbout Jerome? proached It with and 'devotion I to sccept their fsres on July 13.. -yes.

there is Mr. Carnegie nd with communicating energy. There went on. "He does not believe In 11- rgv than poetic 1 uunn ua iw urartes, dui mat is oecause ne oocs not ent of certahi for thirteen stilts know as much about the subject as I do. trhd not one or the piaintiiia got a ver- ue wan probably brought up where books The company proved that the men were so boisterous that it was necessary to refuse the thirteen fares.

Inns It will be occupied alternately by Mrs. W. Allston Flags; and Mrs. Trenor Park. August Belmont Is not yet permitted by his physician to go out, and will therefore be unable to attend the dinner Mr.

and Mrs. K. M. Thompson are giving this evening. The New York Woman's Equal Suffrage league hold a meeting in the Hotel Astor yesterday afxernoon, with Mrs.

Belle DI i Rivera 5r. the chair. It was scheduled to begin at 1 o'clock, but nobody turned up until 0. The Secretary was asked why the Dr' Amourette M. Beecner.

meeting was two hours late. SANTA BARBARA. Nov. 1(L-Dr. Oh," she said.

these things ar dlf- Amourette M. Beecner. 83 years old, ferent. Thev are not exactly business daughter of David Beecher id cousin of meetings." It was denied that there was a remnant sale but whatever delayed the audience brought them all at one time. Conn Seminary for Girl.

'the first of women a colleges. She was nuii iidii uii jiuiii ma iniitrii uy Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe, died last night after a brhtf 111-ress. For four years she was head of WE AT HEK. WABHINGTOJf. Nov.

10. Th Ottir dMurb-ane is central to-alght ever tha Florida Psnln- sula. and is aowtrently passins: eastward ever 1 th Atlantic- In all other parts of th country fair weather has prevailed under th Influrnc'' ot an estenslv area of high pressure that stretches from th Middle Rocky Mountain region to the Middle Atlantic Coast. Sunday probably will ba fair la alt parts of j'the country, with somewhat htaher toperm lures in matrons ana in imitn. Winds alone the New Kn stand Coast aivt Middle Atlantle Vommt wilt be freeh west; uu-tha South Atlantle Coast fresh northerly.

rb-bly brisk off th Carolina Coast; on the Gulf Coast fresh north; on the lower and lakes fresh west. Steamers departing Saturday far European, ports will have fresh westerly Hinds and nUV weather to the Grand Hanks. Mm. W. on Dee.

4 educated In medicine and gave her time discussion as to whether members should: and skill without charge. Cat L.uther I nv their rinh st nr Beecher of Brooklyn is a brother. The a year or once year. The question Was wi cremated at her reque. put to a vote and the almost unanimous The temperature record for the twenty-four iniif, pours enoea at mionigni.

tasen rmm tn-r. answer was es. An elderly woman! social la Thr Nnv York Timti 1 mometer at tha local office of th Tailed Bute who apparently had been thinking cried in weatner tuureau. is as follows: iuAivt.no. riiiun cr- inru lour, i imu ion.1 planck.

one of the best-known cltlsens of 3 A. 4 4 P. i Yonkers, died to-day. He was in his 2 15 Si "The no was very loud and tmphat- I nt fr.r- of II." IJ ti, nlll)-lllH J- IS f. I rff ii ine ciiiifiiii- i.tmi i i ii ua 1 1 1 ii a a 1 1 ib caaen 01 jiiuoery uuuri 111 uin.i i wtu- i o.

vmnii i .1 j.i 1 a. out The motion ia car- Allston Klagg will give a tea for her debutante dauKhter. Miss Josephine Klagg- Miss Klagg and Miss Tuckorman are at Westbury. Die guests of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney at a house party of twelve In honor of Miss Dorothy Whitney.

Mrs. Archibald II. Russell has Invlta- FORECAST FOR TO-DAT AND Ht'NDAf. Eastern York and New tCnclnnii, fair-Saturday and funds y. fresh west winds.

New Jersey. Vstern Pennsy Ivanla, and ware, fair Saturday and Runday, warmer Pun day; light to fresh west winds. Western New York and Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy and wanner Saturday and Sunday; fresh west winds. Wis. perhaps, more energ sulrlt.

and the treaim phrases may have seemed sentlincntallred 1 by th retardation lie Introduced, as In the auave violin figure In the trio of the s-herso. Rut there was on the whole a lutiigenc)- and 1au In the reading that rohld scarcely fall to S'ln acceptance, i It was' In lleldenleben that Mr. Mengeiiierg showed ills mastery as a con- Fire Insurance Rates May Be Lowered ducmr at Irs highest power. It was a in Tw0 Brooklyn Districts. truly astonishing exhibition that he gave.

Me Is mie of Ir. KtraiiKss ardent ml-! What were said hemits mid mosl earn-st propHganillsts now. but this 1 wnnrwiif ior nr aangnier. aiiss Ktnel- oena nussen. cveni ot me younger set In New York society will attend.

Mrs. George Frelinghuysen of 27 West Forty-eighth Street lias Invitations out for a tea on Doc. 7. when her debutante daughter. Miss Matilda E.

Frelinghuysen, will be Introduced. there was only one. rl'-tl and so" A woman jumped to her feet: I wish to have the question clear. Did I imdergtauii the proKsal to be that we pay twice a year or, once a son of Philip Verplanck of Verplanck's Tha thermometer Is fet above the street Pnlnl nQr Peekalrlll where lcrht nr. He 1 "Bin IMuVnh hen Is d.dfcateil to lilm.

and knows It. with all Its euormmis com pi i siluns mimI muxes of sound, by heart. He conducts It without the sent snd willi a nevcr-raillug tertnlnty and sutlioritv. lie mx)es nil Jt phrases, and It Is hoped by those Interested that sections, with a wonderful plasticity, with they may lead to a lowering or the In-S subtle firlh.g for their significance and aura nee rate In the districts. Committees In the whole, keeping that representing the fire underwriters and the vast niaao Tlear and distinct, -arming business men and property owners In the lid (oloilng each after its fashion, nnd witnessed the tests.

Ilft'rg them to the high power of elo- The tests were made nt Atlantic Avenue oueme. Po was In the sreUous of Nrvlus Street and in IMerrepont. melodies Interwoven. And even In .1 i Streets In the dry the notorious iMltle Hevtlon. where all distrh t.

and in Kurman and Water Hie beillnm ul niixlern orclieetrul noise is StreetH mill Khisliing Avenue in the Ariel loose, the thematic structure wan buckle dtstrli-t. In which are located the Sever lost sight of. Crasiilugly discord- A rbuckle Mills and many other factories lit. unrelentingly uglv It Is; but the and warehouses. Assistant Engineer W.

thread of Its continuity was not lost. Mr. I W. finish of the Water Department said Mengelberg has Wntle and complete hat tlie tests showed that the two dls-tdeas of the Jogiial eonsistencv of the 1 trlcts are now as well protected as any in work, through all its reckless Vamiflca- he city. Hons; and this he never let eK aie him.

as to tin- value all thl. tl cre i room fur niiicli dr.iih:. "Fin could be had easily. I wish that he could read some of the letters from people who have thanked me for the great good done By libraries. 1 cculd convert Mr.

WATER TESTS SATISFACTORY. "ad 00(1 with wnu- What do you think of Hearst?" 1 never had the pleasure or meeting that extraordinay young man. I believe Mr. Hearst Is sincere, but he is a young to be satisfactory tests man and doesn't know It all yet." the new high-pressure water service In Then Mr. Carnegie turned to the insur-Rrnoklvn were made resterday in the ai in ri.ifin.

a hi Insurance affjir. he has "dry and A rbuckle districts. a profound impression Itirough-The nine lii all. were made for the ul Kuvoiie. It Is amazing that Amerl-New York Fire msurame Exchange and'cu'riM are willing to lnd their good came The dates for the Junior Cotillions of the coming season are Dec.

7. Jan. 2, for tha corresDondina date last vear it was atlons or the tamiiy naa tneir. nome. ne 1 4.1; average on the corresponding date for th studied law in New York, after which he I last twenty-five years.

41. made traveled extensrvely. When the Calif 01- The temperature at St A. M. yesterday was nia eold fever broke out he went to the eniper- 1 gold ields.

Later he went Into business in Hnn Francisco, wnere ne remainea tor year. And does that mean fourteen years. Returning to New York. The question was put mute clearly," he again entered business life at Kl Wall IStreeu wnere me iirm rrmaineu jomi said the chair. But after she had fried to explain that It was a matter of conven- ture.

42 decrees at P. M. mtntinuni. Xi degrees at A. M.

humidity. per at A. BS per cent. 11 P. II.

Tha Rev. Ir. Stephen S- AVIsa of the Tempi Beth Israel. Portland. Ureaon, will deliver series of addresses at Temple Knvanu-El.

For- and Feb. 6. They will be hild at 8her-! lenc the question was put for a accond member of the Holland Society ry's, aa usual. The new patronesses are time. Again a timid yes and again an Mrs.

J. Henry Alexandre, Mrs. Charles emphatic The Chairwoman looked Cowdln. MYs. weary.

Another woman In -the audience got up ana explained: Verolanck Co. until 18K1. when he re- 1 ty-thln Street and Fifth Avenue. The subject tired and came to Yonkers. He was a ot the first, to be elvee thta munilna -t to terment will be In Newburg.

Board of The In- o'clock. wUI ba Why not rive up Judaism? .1 Ih.iII I Ihov the National Board of Fire rmlerwriters. ve taf to iteriorm "heir duties. Thev are simply decoy du-ks. The men we need are those that can lend their money, and their good names, too, and guard' both Jealously.

control such ils wc shitild have tnn In who are tiot money grabbers, who have retired Irani business, who will conduct their I iiblic jft'ie'-s as they would their own private business. "Our business and moral standing has In en low -red In the estimation of Kurop by the disclosuies in the lr.surar.ic investigation." re you a uirecior in any conipan? 1 H. Coster. Mrs. John I i naries na i-inam.

Mrs. ueorge lltxon. Mrs. II. K.

Duval. Mrs. Jamfs M. Farr, I Mrs. W.

Allston Flag. Mrs. Vl. v. Fol- som.

Mrs. G. W. FretittghiiVsen. Mrs.

Amos T. French. Mrs. H. I venieyer.

Mrs. Oustav E. Kissel. Mrs. I'aslmir de K.

Moore, Mrs. Riihard Mortimer. Mrs. Howland Pell. Mrs.

J. West Roosevelt, and Mrs. Archibald D. Russell. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin-: son are Iwing congral elated on the birth i of a son. The child Is a grandson of Mr. aril Mrs. Douglas Robinson, a great-irandson of Mrs.

Astor. and a grand-nephew of President Roosevelt. A KINDERGARTEN BUILDING. Generous Citizen Supplies Teachers with a Handsome Structure. At a meeting of the Building Commi-tee of the New ork Kindergarten Assoc-ia- It is not meant that tiie dues shall be ald twice or thnt they shall be Increased one particle, lt'a thin-perfectly simple! and e'ear if you will please listen.

Those who ctme In in March will pay in Marc-h, and those who come in in October will jiav in M-irch, jnut as It has always been except that anyhow, there will be only one payment." "Tluit's ItV the chair triumph-; anrly. Now is It perfectly clear to you?" The finest Ion was put third time. The answer was a mixed chorus of yes 1 and no." The Chairwoman spoke with some Impatience. Kenny. 1 cannot understand you really.

I cannot. Surely you ought to be able to make up your minds on this very niniple matter. Now listen." The cliHiige of pay day was dgain simplified and the question was put for a fourth time. There were a few feeble whispers of yes." and nothing else but silence. The motion was carried and so ordered.

"Now that the business of the dav Is Obituary Notes. Capt. TjtwaKXCK Farrblu one of the best known merchants of N. J. died last night.

He served three years the civil war with the Thirty-fifth Jersey Volunteers, rising from the ranks to a Captaincy. He was wounded at the battle of Atlanta. MARRIED. HAPOOOD Hmoli xLJ Nv. 10.

by Newell U. HUH -N I Kthel Tasltahue to Herbert Javkron Horace Lewie, Actor. Dead. BROOK I.TNE. Oct.

10. Horace Twis Smith, known by the stage name of Horace Lewis, died at his home here to-day. Heart trouble caused illness while Mr. I.wls was In New York last week, ami he was brought to his home last Mon- dav. Me was horn In South Boston, waa 51 for BANGS DEWKT.

On Nov-; 8. at Mlnette dsughter of Kdward lewey. 19 jnrrwin nniion iianss. kl a. X.

US. U. kron Itapanod. BNODORASSU-SIARSH. On Thursday, Nov.

In St. Paul's Church. Paterann, N. by th rector, the Rev. Uavid Stuart Hamilton.

Matilda Lucille, daughter of Dr. Kllaa T. Ma rah to Kllsha Kellay Knodgraas of Mar- tinnbura. West Va. WINTERFEL.DT- FRANKS.

On Frldar.Noe. 10. tha Collegiate Church, ith Ac, liv the Rev. Dr. Burr 1 1, Louisa Franks to Hans Wlnterfeldt.

DIED vi bi old. aud had been on the stage about thirty years, appearing with Edwin Booth. Mary Anderson, and Edgar I. Davenport, in Shakespearean parts, and with Julia Arthur. Miss Strong Engaged.

ind Mrs. Theron G. 8trong of 2 I hi iui ivinui-rgiiru Assoc-ia- over, said tne ciiair. -e 11 proceed to No. not one.

I have been asked line? 1 tion, held yesterday afternoon, plans were i van tne urn speaaer 1 aorry mere, Mr. mv do l. i r(1 for th" 'Wan" their speeches were Sixty-fifth Street announce the e- Hii it huT not rnv name That Is sa- I building, which will be the generous gift Mrs. Aiiim M. Jackson.

The Suffragist gagement of their only daughter. Miss Willi ii. "ui "'J 1 1 1 1 1 -Vf iii 111.. ,1 ci. 11.

1.1 ot a Drosoervius cuizen. name wiinneia. u.i, 1 ni-uu u. Aiarina j-muito ruuin, iu iium sss twh-e set before flie I'hilhairoonii tnuieiices while Eiuil Pnnr enniineted the Sw-filv MOine verii'S n. Hlln- then if ot bce-i lnvud.

Inn W01I1I not be pa-. Ueatly h'Nird lc. a of lliel rtillhariiiiiiilc audi -ncrs und anv -lr- runtkiauces. Ill III, All l'r Ol .1.1:1. yn 1 1 r' 1 11..

m. i-iii rately affrioted the i-nr with long-cnn-tiuued dlu Hini liisiord. or has so 1-011-v-l-iiisly used ugliness In music to represent coii-iti of Mgliness, in no otner a he, or perhaps anv other inyslcinn. ne 'further tieyond the limits of beauty nd euphony, or so tortured the Instiu-seiit of oreliektra Into nfierance ab-wmal or iudulgOil in so much xtravagHT-e of eA i-ry The sup- rter of Strauss are' hopelessly oilds 4 Ui the value of Kin llehlenl'elicii a representative miielc. liefore its value Id 'his direction mi.st eome Its value ami Mr.

Carnegie next reierreo 10 me aiiua- who (hus in Russia, rle asm mat tne ouiiook for arbitration was never brighter, and the biiildlng will 1 1 nut fnr 1 iritunt mv rurnv 1-ftB ilftnor oimiif imai main several mooe- Kinaergariens, tne BIG ENTRY FOR HORSE SHOW. II he admlted Cresj.lentUoostteU, lf (hp nn association i a peacemaker, but lie did not like him I hn tec hnical library, and committee r.hen lie Tiourisnen me ,..1 is hoped that this building talked about the army- anil the navy wU, fountainhead of the work. Mr. Carnegie said he thought rooti.alll (nH, Ki rt-i 1 conventions will aliouid ne piaen 111 it their headquarters. It IS 111 r.llgiailU.

Ill- ar in i.i.iii,i.ii. Mrs. Carnegie and little Miss Carnegie. and Mrs. .1 1 1 1 1 KMK 1 1, runs nnu raiirirn.

Ill il 1 1 1 1 1. 1 il jij'l III 1 1 lilt l.ill piano music' and a which were; A foolish little maiden bought A foolisn utile oonnet. Judge Moore and the Vanderbilts Among the Exhibitors. Se ri .11 iinn.iie.l lit 1 iee. more tlivii last met 1 niiipi iniiiu i.

of the yhow hirs throtifhiiat tli lounliy. have been 1-. eiveil f.ii the rkliiblllmi o' ilie NatlonsI llnrsa Show wlili-h will begin at Madl- nusie harden on morning. Nov. vA0Uj Have Director of National Play- The greatest IniTee In entries la in the, f.

harness horse. After an ab.enc. of "0USe Elected by the People, a ye.r. Judge W. II.

Moore of Clilrago will I Sptdo! to lie York Times. imvln liio entrlen. He oMOIA. Nov. 1U.

It Is the belief nit or the rhampl'ina of MANSFIELD'S THEATRE VIEW. rP- sr. Ann 9 It XT' Tttwn aan.l snd another there wss song, flie first lines of 1 grandson of th late Alfred 8. Barnes. He Is a Yale graduate of the class of ri.

Miss sirone. wno maae ner cienui last Winter, is a granddaughter of the 1.1 I. r.nth.r nn If latC JOtlll 11. I TfllUri), BIUJ 19 leirtir I II Miss Caroline I.exow was on the pro- Imminent families. gramme to.

make answer to the elutement mii'jo recently d.v vv hum in m. ivins to in The site for the new I ulldine is at For- effect wnen a majority or women tv-second Street and Truth Avenue, ad- wanted the franchise they could have It. joining a model tenement house. The as- Hut Miss Lcxow was unable to be pres-i i ent. At tlie close of the meeting many tens under its yupervlsioii.

with more than i mem be rs of the Suffrage League lingered I to-day from San Jose that Ills investlga- children In them Hamilton Ma- 10 more questions about the new ar- Hon shows that the rumor of a revolution i ote is in. rangement for the uayment of dues. No Revolution in Honduras. 1,1 ii. i.

Vl A nil I I I'F. Jit. the American Minister to Honduras and Costa Rica, cabled the State Department in Honduras waa unfounded. sPMLil. NOTICES.

fPF. IAL SPECIAL NOTICES. again te in nvran Finest llu.it ile I ie eociurv. arJ imuy ether very liliie.ritilP wlnnera. Kticn Jordan of who won about everything In sight last year, again has a large entry.

Reginald Vamleivtlt das a number of entrlea. Th as wall entries of Mrs. Sotenev as music In nnd of Itself In this rsspect there are passages of superb ef- niiiiei ill leiiiTeiiess, as tne oieniug section, atut i Vanderbllt mat (levoted to "the hero a works of ruaienor will be nilsaed this year, her in iiiiniiii'iii ironi nirauss a ear- having alea uunng ine rummer. er musir. j0nn uerken will atao exhibit her many blue I That there are pages of beauty and elo- and nip wlemera.

Otia of her famous suenr here. Of woinla-ful skill in all that horses. lrd Brilliant, however, will tx iralel, "isies t.thaaiati. treatment ami ore tier- he having men annua l'l elaboration, can hardly lie denied. Is It trite that their effectiveness is same tha result of contrast with the crass Sduesa tonal fury that alternate hh liiem.

That there i commonplace in am of Stritiss's music Is -imli niiible. sut there Is. after att deduct ions nre mode, 'strangely potent -lemeni that will not be thus explained nwav. II is with the and the hi than In any his toll" nein; vi (s I Iu That Inls retnarknlile HTforitiance w.is rlieerfullv listened to could not be said. lnr.

wits a procession to the doors rm soon al'ter the lece was under way. Miss title Chew, tt yoiint, English violinist, well reputed abroad. her first epearsni-r In this country at this eon-ert. She performed Brahms' a violin i-on-erto In a way that It should not be per-'rmed before a Fhllhartuonlc audience. Wie seems to be not without musical tal-'it; but it would be a mournful task to wumenue tlie defects of lier playing.

It to he tioped thst thev were. Jit least in lrt. the result of Indisposition or of nervousness, wnd that at the concert this vening 1otli she sjid her heaters will far belter. ara entered, however. E.

D. Jor Uii's Ixird Burlelgli and lird Beirast. which team look many prle last year, la again lirereO. A. O.

Vanrterbllta Rustling HI Ik and Trim will alao be shown. Trie hunter ami Jumper classes will be well rein-eaenleil. The rama famous tlmber-toppere hat riuni'etei! In so many events at the last ate enticed, ainei.g them l)h IX) ltir. J. Hratioiv'a May Htrd.

F. A. Ii'lsik's flu! Ink. and K. II.

Wealheihras cial cl.lse have filled tietter than ever and the Waldorf-Aatnrta up i-oiiten: win linve onie of the lest liure that ever com-uiieil for it itiiiii.i II. Min-ire'ii K'u andeihllfs Hum ling Silk. K. ii J.Hiiaii's Hll.lred. .1.

H. Meore'a K. I'arlisle-s Kloqut m-e. Reginald Vau- deTlillfs Tlie Dictator. R.

w. Rtves a Klvony i and c. Watson a Lord Baltimore. Money far Beth Israel Hospital. -The Beth Isrsel Hospital has received sn ftffer of a donation of from a friend the hosrtital.

through I'rlsh Herrmann, a Director 0' the Institution, on condition hst an additional $10,000 be raised In do-s-tlona'anfl membership dues, through 'he effort of the Director and their trlenda. before Dec. 1. -1 Public 'Aids the Post Otflct Men. rottn.iner Willcox In an open letter Ii yesterday that the generat compll-c of the.buslnes community with his request that mall mstter deposited Witerrals rlnrlng I he.

day Instead of lnt hM till the close of business had rl' Jn I'irMt acceleration of had alao mad posadM a suman adjustment ot th fwtl" th fore. Horse Show Number OF THE ILLUSTRATED OUTDOOR NEWS. A pedal issue which wiH not fail to please a'l who are interested in high class recreation. A football artie'e by Coach EdwarrJj cl Princeton. aocl one by Wa ner of Cornell, will interest all loven th i game.

Brimful of ppy, up-to-date text and pictures for outdoor lovers. 10 cents a Copy, All Nawadtaltrsj Everywhere. lie rhamploos of of R.iar,i Mansfield. 1 expressed that the American National Theatre governed, so far as tlie annual production of plays is concerned, by a literary board comprising the best minds in the country and Including the Presl- dents of the universities. The financial side of the enterprise." said the actor.

should be in the hands of a board of trustees, sppolnted In the first place by the founders snd thereafter by the Presidents of the universities. The director, or acting chief, should be elected bv the people, and after the literary board haa decided upon the plays to be produced each season his decision In all matters appertaining to their production; should be rlnal. The members of the acting company should be elected by the literary board. Any actor tor aetressi remaining an active member of the National Theatre until retirement should be entitled to a pension from the National Theatre Fund. All pet formancea given by tlie National' Theatre ahould go to tlie fund.

The Na- tional Theatre should be established not i onlv In New York, but In Chicago. Half the" season should be devoted to the Kast and half to the West. A library should 1 I be established In connection with the theatre, and theatrical college for the; i study or ine orama. merary ana acting, i "These are my vlewa concerning a Na- tional Theatre, ana in my opinion nv-1 thing ahort of this would be a delusion and a anare and would not be accepted by th American people as a National Theatre." THEATRICAL N0TE8. Marie Cahlll.

la Moonshine." will hare to tea. a ine vn i---. maac way for Thomas W. Roas tn A Fair Exchange." t'nleas Klaw Krlanger can find aotrm other house, the production will have to go en the road for the present. Three thousand sailor from the British fleet attended the performance, at the Hippodrome last evening.

For the o-ealon the King of Mara maoe appearanra on ine atage In a small gunboat Instead of the customary automobile, while Marcelline performed In the garb of a cabin boy. Irene Bentley. lata star of The Girl from IMate." baa been engaged for the part of I queen a.iaa in it Happened Noraland." to take tha place of Paulina Frederick, who leaves tha company when goea on the roa4. Harry Davenport has been re-engaged for his eld part er rune Georg of Nabula. Seats for the (-Cornell benefit at Vhe Ijtw Fmios Theatre nest FrMay evening go on turn saeraing.

ntguiar taeaire pneaa will pra- 1 TO ALL CITIZENS INTERESTED IN AN HONEST COUNT AH persons who are interested in an honest count and who have knowledge of inaccuracies of the count, irregular or improper practices on the part of election officers, or illegal voting, are requested to put themselves in communication with Counsel at any of the following places: Lord, Day Lord, (Ar. Henry de Forest Baldwin, Ar. Julius Henry Cohen,) 49 Wall Street, Manhattan. Telephone, 408 Broad. Clarence J.

Shearn, Room 710, 140 Nassau Street, Manhattan. Telephone, 92 John. Charles H. Hyde, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn. Telephone, 390 Main.

Hearst "Headquarters, Room 77, Hoffman HouseManhattan. Telephone, 3440 Madison. You are particularly requested to call in person, if possible. BrCHEI.iytOER. At tha residence of her daughter, Mrs.

H. H. Htutakoff. M3 Turrett Kast End, Pittsburg, Friday. Nov.

Kl, llxiJ. at 3 P. Sophia M. Buvhelerf er, aged 7.1 yeea. Funeral set vires and Interment In New Tork City.

HII.I.ER. At her late residence. In New Haven. In her V7th, ar. AkUgall Masey Allen.

widow- of tha late Jonathan-HI Her and mot her of Mrs. Charles At wood Edwards ot New Tork City. Notice of funeral hereafter. LECRCHCHER. On Nov.

8, teul Mortimer lubuarher. In his 7Tih year. Kuneral Hunday. Nov. 12, P.

at reaidenoa of his daughter. Mrs. William Bradford lu Hols. 35 West 34h Havonne. Take I Jersey Central train.

ZA. lie. iS I'. M. Liberty for Kid l.

station, llay- inn. Members of Bteinw.hr Post. O. A. It i 6Mh N.

T. Illh Army Corps -j Arlon iAMlge, 1. l. O. please attend.

wife of the late. Rutter Magrallt. at the residence of Jlr Uaniel Ityrue. KIO Clinton lirooMyn. Funeral servlea St I'hrlst Church liantry.

Clinton corner of Harrison Haiurday artrrnoon at I VKtljmV Vltir IIMMt Thulr V.ll.n Kiinerml Saturday. Nov. II. at 3:30 f. at residence of Peter Turner.

Turner. Orange N. T. Carrlagee will meet, trains leaving 21 12 56 and chambers Mt. at I I.

via Erie R. R. Returning at P. M. PINARO.

On Tuesday. Nov. 7. 1S0S. af hi residence.

44 East WVh John A. Putanl. lie loved huahand ot Kltxa M. 8. Plnard, la la Kfith year of his age.

Funeral ervtre on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at tha Church of Ht. Francis Xavler, I- lth between 3th and 6th Ava. I RKED. Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Wedneaitay, i Nov. S.

isua, stary Reed, wioow of Moral Reed. 1 Funeral services at her late residence, 313 Weat Uth Saturday at 10 A. Interment at Woodlawn. Kindly omit flowers. -BHOtTON.

Suddenly; Friday. 10. lanB, ClemenUa Hex ton. mother of John W. aaxton, at tha age of years, at ber resldenc.

Arkanaas Ht. Loula Interment at Vlneennea, Ind. Indianapolis papers please copy. i SLATER. Fllsa Slater.

Central rarli! West, on Wednesday. Nov. t. Funeral service Saturday. 1 A.

Church of the BleaaeA Sacrament. Waat 71st near Broadway. Thursday. Nov. lflrij.

at his reetdere-e. Bretton Hall. Rroattway ar4 MltH John Thompson, in his Kid year. Kunetat services at Central Prr-sliyter'aBi Churt-h. 5Tth between Broadway and 7t)a on Hunday.

Nov. 12, at P. M. Inter. inert at convenience of family-, Huddenly, on Thursday night, Harah r.

Young. Funeral services to be beld at her' lata residence. 2tl Carlton Ac. Brooklyn, Hun. day afternoon.

Nov. 12, J9ii. at 4:14 o'rlnrkv Interment at Orange County Monday. 1 less omit flowers. Man-Use and Death Notices Outrttd la TUB VEVT togg Titled wU poa mppUcutbt.

appear irullanBilif. rirV ewff eaura raarps rvr eiiexr inacntosi or fta mrmphtnf. ar a A itiluwiHg nmmt4 aaornia? aeacattBava. Boat on Uloba. Buffalo limrlar, -Cincinaail Enquirer.

Cblcaao Record-Herald i Oavalmnd Plata UraUr. I MlnrMap-diP Tribuns, FkUa. PubHa Ladaar. nttabarg Dlspatrk, rmideac Journal. Roc healer HaraM.

-''t. Louis RepoMte. St. Paul Ptoneer Preaa. eyracuae Poat-RtaadarA Washlnrlon PoV CKMKTaCMlBS.

THE WDQQLAWN a raaaiiv aeea.wa4a by Marian, ii eraaa Oatral Station. Webstar and fraaa Jeraoia Amia rrallava a4 bv raniaca. Lata lilt na. lira mercy) tor Book Yls ar r.pr.mnf tlva. OFFICII, na KAWf f.

T. CITY. Trolley entrance. Moat modern, largest, best kept, nothing stf parlor. Send postal for views.

of Ideal t'ematary. urnc. a so term ainnuufl. BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE xvvmuaaaL. Fraak m.

CaaapaeH. tl-S Waat IM M. Marmi ijm i iaa. imk. un vnnjaa.

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