The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 19

II THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY; AUGUST 21, 1913. 11 BIHHER AMD DA1ICE AT TAILER HOUE Ktwport Guests Entertained on the Lawn and Beach Bafors Honeysuckle Lodge. RECALL COACHING VICTORY Other Newport Affairs Vincent Actor on Battleship Cruise to Hampton RoadsArrivals. KEWPORT.

TL TL, Aug. Mr. an4 Kn. T. Suffers "Tailor cave of the ptntUt af'alrs of tho BuBuotr at tkotr Bttr- Honeysuckle L-odge, this valac.

TM facto for Um sinner war: Br. a Mr. Oltver O. Jesalnr, Sir, aad Mm K. Uvtagatea Ww mrniL Mr.

aad Ura mrm. wuiraas flmme. Mr. And im, ime Kemnte MitlMW Sseoia H-ea Wr. aiwj Mrm.

CKnuct W. Ilmm. -Mr. set itrm. kKimmit flea, Mr.

am Mi Taaars M. Tlmnii, Mrm. Joe Amir. Vlo- mrml Alter, Mr. mad Mrm.

Rteharg Steven. r. 4a4 Mrm. rarle U. test am.

Mr. mJxl ii yarry T. '4r. Mr. u4 Mr Reyaot: M.

Mr. Bm Mr. J- Uormoa tiBaglei. Mr. em Mr J-Hh 0.

Slevenm, Mr, rrwtrji YawlerMtt, rTy, Mrm (-rVM, Anne naeoa. MtM Msrle TaJies, Mm KiMnl Klvmm. Mrm. AJmMf Brow. Mm Xriw Mima I I Sentt.

Mlee "j.oa KooMae, Mrm. Kefeert U. livtagetaa, MM laere Jjvragstea. Mr. aad Mrm.

Nor-mtmm as -M. WMiHwnw, Ktaren HWralnm, assert I- OammrlU HmnUl ve Reimmam-srm, A I.TMakookr. Unrte Tentna. tar Kmrt von Utnfttf. hwos Herat von ttrwter.

Ilur H. Taylur. Maurice Jteche. ftmmrla Kerbe, ronis Inxramam, George Scott. Col.

Chart rlsrdee, C. frieres Frederick .11 1 lard, Ir. John "ne gam, rtnbmrt K. UvlaxetoWl HewtarM Devta, vt narney, aa vuirow Alter dinner the fuMla nm out on the lew. and while they were fee vine entree Wllliara Rules.

Mr. Teller guard wbrn he won the cosM-hlng tournament rraaoa, stepped un tbe lawn and far twenty mtnote Dlarod eoachlnc tane. Tkte wee Intended ee m. reminder for For" Ulirelnm. who drove witb Mr.

Xmilcr ee the reord trip. mnotbrr earnrts folkrwed when aerr errtred with av lanro frosted birth-r cam with eizteen cejidlee In bonor Mr. jjoian auueenin year in XW' Aftr dinner otbv emeete. IrrT-lndtrgr wuiiwie "i nm pom en termer team, cenie la for denclny. A floor wea Ui4 en UM lewn.

and a tent, handeomnlv 4reted and lUorniaated, wee eetup ee we enore in (rent of Honeyaucw Lerls. Vincent Ator, who ha been a aruet ea hoard the battleship Utah since the Btmitocuvre etarteo on Monday, baa tie to Heirrbtoa Koada with the Utah. rti'irnlnf next week on the atoam yacht Kema. and Mr. Lothrop A me of rVon.

who are visit in Mr. and. Mr. William Woodward, plan taking? a cot tare nrxt aeaaon. A man it the In I created epectator at tdo temrt tournament to-day the fr jriar lunula champion.

Hilar A. tarned. and Pretrtdent Robert t. Wrona of tn National Lawn Tennla Aaaocla- Uen. Mr.

and Mr. Percy D. Hauejbto of Boston raroe from their Summer hm Uoold Ieland. Inlnlnr Mr. and Mrs.

A mem, Mr. and Mr, woodward, and Mr. Krrnrh Vanderbilt. Hrt. Kobert Uoeiet wore a Mack and white mere coat eoatume with Jockey ei of white and black aatin with a black mercury win err either aide.

Her Moc and paraeot matched the unusual eoaiume. Mr. and Mr. Charlea Prodertck Hoff man entertain a dinner company eg rnaay in honor or all aiane noae wsld of New York, who will be pre-eeuted in. New York next Winter.

She a niece of Mr. Hoffman. T. McOraw ha returned from Parts to visit Mr. George S.

Scott. Mr. and Mr a. Comeliu Vanderbilt. who are In France, myiu not return to -tma country in time ler tne Newport Mine Martha fieeckman come from Curcvo to Newport to vlalt her brother and mlster-l-law.

Mr. nd Mr. R. ti. 4nraio Beeckman.

on eVept. 12. The clan for a handaome modern heiat the cite of the Ocean House fMmemrtr, racently purchased by the trovmrnora ef the Newport Caalno, is re eerrin favorable comment. If th hotel eonatructed the capital must eome frm the member of th Summer ewonr. A tuncheon was held by member of jne Ktahln- Club at Uooee-oerry Inland thla afternoon.

The Davta International Trophy Cup wni ee on exhibition at th (Jaaino next week, and will then be taken to New York for the dinner to be iflvnTi In honor Of the victorious team at DelmonJco'a tn Btcbt after th tournament, fleers IurVaa Krumbhaar of Phil lphla and Ceaenovta. N. ia the ruent-of Mr. mn Mr, dtarle Fvederlek William K. Hunter ttaa retarned from Europe, to be Joined or Mr.

Hunter, rrr a ahort stay th end of September. Mr. Hunter i vtsltlns ni sister, Mrs. CAPT. R.

H. DAVIS MARRIES. Corcmony at Martha'a Vineyard for Wadding to Mrs. faeral ia fk Xm iIARTIIAS V1NETARD, Auf. Th ma rn aire of Cart.

RuaeeU Haven tna. U. Marin Corpa. son of tear lee RuaeeU Pa via. member of Con-Krea from Minnesota, and Mr.

Da via. Mr. Gertrude Oeuster Bennct of aoinion. ix -widow of Ar- tur 1-errie Rennet, took place to-day noon at the bride' cotUK. at Mar-r" The Rev.

Walter Fer-f 8-racue. a relative of the bride. Officiated. itavls ta th4 daurater or Henry iOeuster. who for nearly bait a cent-wy has held the position of Official Reporter of Debate in th United States Senate, 'ameer the ets Invited were Mr.

r-utrr Donakt Ueueter. Mr. and Mr. Uer M. Uennet, and Mtsa Mary Ben-art.

MISS ROOSEVELT ENGAGED. Duo.hterof-"J. E. Rooaovolt. rroldenfa Coualn, to Wod F.

Dick. ioha E1U Rooeeveit of 81 Madtoon Areaue, who la at kt Summer home, at eTvUl. L- baa aanounoed th on naement of hi daughter. Mis Otodya Jjalt, to Palrman nick, von of Mr. Kvana R.

Dick-of Now York Garrison. N. and brotner of btuyveaant Ftah. Jr. Mia Kooeevelt made-her debut about rear ace, and has been a prominent L.

horae ahow and other affair tne Loruj Island Summer colony. Her a eouein of ea-treatdent -Theo-r4 Rooeevelu Mr. tck waa araduated nn Harvard, rlmas ef and- betonr aeveral Nw Tork club. HI broth-w Krana lrck, married Mia Jean of Ipswich. Maaa, has been art for tho wedding.

ENGAGEMENTS. J1? or.rarnent baa boon aimouBced iw Elate FraRkeL daughter of Mr. htern. (Mia Kernel or.) to Jullua Ale rT- Mr. Alaberc i a brother of rr.

1 -Alberj. who wooeeded Dr. farver waey a Government chemiaC date fca been set for the weddinar. AknounceKeDt baa been made of tho rCment Mle UUiaa Gordon of mV.4- x- daughter of tho lat-lr. 7f Mra.Merria Oordon.

to Mark K. of Jermev City. Th weddin; Ml take place this Winter and wiU one. wwtas to tho recant death Oordon' parent. -v the conntry bom of Mr.

and Mr, at P- Thompaon. at Ooehon. N. birtbday die nor siven last evening; rttcement wa mad of tho flfraeot of their daughter. Mlaa Thompaon.

to Cbarlea Mar- a. on of Mr. and Mrs. Martin XX liiti OoMbrr of 10S "West fcatit aav aanounced th en Grj.iKT2 vaoanter. auen ttnua ivJu and Mr.

Goidbera- and their apoadla the Susjaaaar at tirJlr.y- Mo U1 anat mc GO OB JUDSOfj CENTENARY. BaptUtavAJrMjr Uavla, ftr Mlt aionary C4cbratlon In BHrma. From San rranclseo on next Tuesday a company of- Baptist men and women win anil for the Far East to attend lb Indaom centonral oelebraaon. in. October a aecoad dermtaUon so.

Tbis Jodaon ceateaalai In tbv Far Kant la rdeatUVed with tbo asonw Jadsoa (or whom exist tbo Judson Memorial Bap-tsat Ctarcb ta Waahtnaton Squax. in thla city. Baptlsta vt tno Vhol world am Interested, and as aaaay a poaatblfl will have part in the eenteeinlaX Tbo iobrattona wiU taa pfaace la Raaaoon. MeuJnvein. and Mandalay, linrm, leoember.

Tbo Rev. trr. Adonlran Judaon, hav-In married a youna- wife, etartmd tor India- as a rmaeionary. Tai waa century eao. On tho way Judson changed hie view on baptism.

There waa no Baptist anpport at hand for him, at least no adoquat Assert etui support. Delay followed on reaching India, with the outcome that there wa a turning aside into Burma and the starting of Christian work there. Tbo effect upon Baptist of America wa moot striking. Baptiat foreign aojaakm work got it start with rush. It is thla start that is now to bo celebrated.

BeptMt are now tending factor in Protestant work In Burma, India, China. Japan, and th PhiUppinoa. In all of tbetr field a they have almoet S.Mw schools of ail grade and tu.UiO pupua, aurna tner are almoet l.WXi Haptlet churches, with 7M memoer. ateaiw work alon haa grown In Burma to ouch axteat that M.WO patient are treated each year. In Rangoon, wber the rrrimr-tnml Mi.

of tho Judson centennial will vaa ptac. were a Uaptlat COUeg having mora than 1.100 studeota. RUSH FOB TAXI UCENSES. Practically All CompanleGt In Una Except tho Yellow." Tho rush of taxlcab owners and chauf-fnr for llconse and badge under the new ordmanoe continued unabated yee-tarday, mora than 100 taxlcab drivers watting 1q lino when tbo chauffeur's bconao office, at 6T Centre Street, waa oponod yeaterday momlag. Deputy Cotnralasloner of Xioonaea Drennen In cbarg of tbo Taxlcab Inspection and Uoenso' Bureau, at 24S Woat Forty-ninth Stfoet, said'that th Mayor's Bureau of Licenses had the taxlcab situation well in band, and that 1 ordinance wa working smoothly now.

Taxlcab to th number of. 1.6JW have been inspected, and 11-cenaed. more than enough to aupply the demand, of New Yorkers at tula dull aoaaon. Four apodal Inspectors completed yeaterday passing the- 150 taxlcab wnich. the Mason-Seaman Transportation Company requested to have Inspected and Dcensed.

Commissioner prennen added that several smaller taxicab companlea had fallen In line. Including th New Auto and Taxi Company, operating about 40 cabs. This practically leave the Yellow Taxi Company alon outaid the pale of tho new ordinance. Th police, acting on Commissioner Waldo a order to permit no vehicle unlicensed under the new ordinance to engage In public hacking, rounded up yeaterday eeveral acor of hansom cab drivers and sent them to the IJconee Bureau, at 248 West Forty-ninth Street, where the cabbie hung around most of the afternoon waiting their turn. AROSEMENA TALKS OF CANAL '4' Salle for Home, Saying It Me ana Development of Central America.

Carloa C. Aroaeniena, former Minister to tbo United State from Panama; and a nephew of ex-President Aroeemena, wa among the passenger who salted yesterday for the Canal Zone on the United Fruit Company new Itner Tenn-dorea. He said the completion and early opening of the Panama Canal would give an enormous Impetus to commerce In th bemlsphero, particularly that of Central America and Panama, "South and Central ha eatd. are looking forward to It opening as th farmer doe to a good crop year. They believe that it will mean the generalisation of commercial enterprises and th Improvement of the agricultural system.

"Commerce in Central and. South America haa been stifled by the lack of competition and few companies have concerned themselves about the excellent commercial field open to them in thee ports. The most undeveloped part of this continent is Central America and th northern part of South America. The lands are magnificent and the resource greater than you really can con ceive. Col.

W. 8. Gorgaa, tho medical offi cer at the Panama Canal Zone, haa roved, as Is shown by th reports or tne Immi -Canal Commission, that th tropic are not only habitable, but bemlthv. Trim death rate rer thousand In Panama la far loss than In New York Mr. Aroaeniena saia aiso mat me run- American Exposition would show tn anrl nroducts of the lower America and an Idea of what life In the tropic Is, nd what are the means of income ana veil hood.

Every one of he Central American countrtea. he said, would have exhlb'ta at the exposition, PARK ASTR0110UER DIES OF STARVATION Professor for Fprty Years at His Madison Square Tele scope. Passes Away. A MAN OF WIDE LEARNING Af. Old Fridftd FlBda Him Dlng In HI Houseboat en Jersey Shorn' Seeks A.

R. Comrades." WANTS DEED CANCELED. Suit Brought ts Expedite Settle ment of 8teuber Eatates. rm MBMlistimi of a deed, both par tie to which war dead, waa asked yea terday In ault begun in nuprem rvinrt hv Erneat H. Adler.

Adler Is executor of the will of Mr. Carotin Steuber, who diod Juno last, at Wmmt Wurtv-eiarhth The deed to' thla house, dated Dec 11. 1104, passing title to her son. Louis Steuber, also dead, waa filed June I v. more than two weeks after Mr.

Steuber death. Mr. Ad tor artd that thia deed waa without consideration and made In contem-wmtLnt if faii.lnmma deal, which waa not oomplotod. LoHl" tw aona ana two uvinwi, k- i t-tr Mfe I1M statute of distributions since he left no erty to Mr. Adlr in trust for their bene- Steuber come of age.

when her will pro- vtded It should bo divided aubject to her one-third Intereet in it for life. Lawyers said Jterday 'that tht airanajeenent wa only technically i iniMwiti ef the Dar tie a heir of Ixul bleuber. Loot urea for tho Diet Kitchen. A aerie of twelve lecture on current topic to to bo given by Mle Jeaalca Losier Payne, under th ausploea or tn New Tork Diet lutcnen Aseoeiaaon. on lhM.l.

TiAmrlmv ihIm at A CO Flan Hall, beginning Oct. Mr. William Demo rest of 8 Fast 81xty-lxth haa charge or tn auoacrtpuoa Street ticket. Daughter tn Mrs. Max Dr Brill.

A danarMee waa bora ta Mr: and Mr. Max IX. Brill oat Tuesday last at their Summer home at Far Itockawav. Both Mr. BriU and tho child are doing wU, Th old man who for forty years bad1 bis big telescope at Fifth Avenue and Twetrty-third Street, is dead, and his body Ilea In an undertaker's shop at Fort Le, N.

waiting claimant. Frederick Beyboid waa bis name, and be died last Monday morning In St, Mary's Hospital. Hoboken. Of the thousands npa thotwanda who have peered through hi teleecop. In answer to th invitation of his little placards.

"See the Man the Moon. or Tbo Mighty Jupiter Passes." -few knew bim nave aa the Professor. One of tho few waa Edwin Barry Wlllcox. a real estate broker, who lives at tbo Albemarle Hotel. He knows that Prof.

Seybold was a Grand Army man. and Is seeking far and wide -now to find hie post, so that some of hi comrades of war days may attend his funeral. There was always a deal of mystery about the "old star gaser of Madison Square." Not far from his telescope stand was the old Fifth Avenue Hotel, and th loungers about that famous gathering place used to question the "Professor." seeking to learn something about bim, but few succeeded, and fewer still could visit, him on the canal barge be had made Into bouse boat for hi home and moored acroaa the Hudson at -Edgewater, N. J- opposite 130th Mr. Will cox waa one of these.

He knew bim there as one who hadsjtudied medicine and chemistry, who was learned In astronomy, bad traveled much, and had done some little Inventing in MS day. He knew him as a man who had studied law and who had watched from do range many of the most interesting events of the last half century. But of his antecedent and the experience that had driven him into his hermttlike seclusion and strange use of hi wide learning Mr. VVUlcox knew little. Then, about two months ago, he missed his oid friend from the post in front of the Fifth Avenue Building.

Night after night he watched, but there wa no sign of the professor and the big telescope, 'so appearance of the signa bidding passerawby see the Queen of the Night or Venus tn Her Glory." Finally, about four weeks ago. he went across th river to th old barge and there found the professor, weak, sick, destitute. There nad been a fire In his cabin and it had burned -out all his precious papers and treasured document. He wae so weak be could speak only with difficulty, and could not tell Just what had befallen bim. His friend had him moved to St.

Mary's Hospital, and engaged a room for him there with nurses to take aare of him. But On Monday the astronomer of Madison Square died and thogh many things entered into the canst of death. It seems that the main cause was starvation. Any one who knows anything of Pror. Seybold's kith and kin.

any cxne who know anything of his Grand Army association, asked to notify at the Hotel Albemarle. "Qnj VadisT Ad Astra Is the caption which Mr. Wlllcox ha written on Ms own ac count of the proressor' passing. I miu him." he said yesterday, aa an old friend, and do not taw where to go for a substitute for I am an old duffer myself." 'j-i. i The funeral of Prof.

Seybold win nj held tht afternoon at clock, and the interment will be in Madonna Ceme tery, Fort Lee. "HANKY PANKY" HERE AGAIN Opens the Grand Opera House With Most of the Original Cast. Hsnky Panky." the musical comedy which had a long run at the Broad-wav Theatre last year, reopened the forty-sixth season at the Grand Opera House last night Most of tho member of the original company have been ie- tainedoln the present cast, among tnem 7 Jfcionns ornery mciu jwwio. Bobby North, and Christine Nielsen. Tk.

r. ar.ll MivMl. Th dla- lect partnership of Bobby North, as Herman mrneinir; am jwsi-. William Kausmiti: ana nrr, vwi'i a Solomon Bumpskl. furnishing enough v.

1 liitlliirAU. enmMlr to take the place of a non-exitent plot-Florence Moore a the eccentric typist. Vlorinda Scribblem appeared to be a warm favorite with the Grand Opera House audience. n.w, will holrl th board at the Grand Opera House for oneweex. AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Th. first nls-Ht'ef "Madam President at th Oarrlck Theatre la announced for Sat- mramr vnmni, appear In thla farce under the vltrerttoa of vnarice iiuinenmin. uu Umorge Ulouens, v. w. auim Oman.

Petti Browne. Elene Foater, Duaea IIcKm, Oliver RmmudeU, Mlllmrd SauBdera, Minna UomMi, jmcm uvTmn.M, est, uni am ni wi ence Weymouth, Cxtrnellma Ruth 1. Sinclair. xjutmw. oiniiuB.i wwmim Horwltx.

in l. Dl. Amj4 Ih. mMiW, A mm pwiku, company to appear in Mlsa Anne Caldwell x-w oi.udim Smllea Imavs to-dmv foe Aabvry rarfc. whmrm'tne rsy win put ea mt ta.

Smvov Theatre on Monday event ag. W. H. Oilmore haa bee appointed atage nanmavr iw yvwwvuw w. Arriving from Europe.

Among' the passenger who arrived tress Kurop yeaterday were: CAM AA' IA Li vmrpoolr Richard W-. Bar rett. W. C. Bell.

M- I Bentley. tne liar. Daniel F. Buckley, W. M.

Calhoun. Mr. and Mr. B- W. Cbaptn, -De.

K. M. Chapman. Dr. lu.

happl, C. B. Clark. M. J.

Cock-burn, J. li. Crockstt, lr. Lewta O. Craik-ahaak.

Mrs. Wllkmrnsshy Caanuaa, Mr. and Mrs. Daatei Dlnnemu. Mr.

and Mr. W. R. Dockrell. Mr.

and Mr H. A Dew, Dr." Sad Mr. Haven' Kmsrrmon. Allan Eranm, Mra Alma Evert. Mr.

ana sir (Stanley a. Flag. Cspt. W. Getv, Mr.

and Mrs. fTharlma A. oooaim. m. n.

ruacnna, ar. ad Mrs. Montagu Howard, Mr. an Mrs. Gmorn I nx or moll.

Robmrt D. Jsnks. Mr. and Mr. J.

Ernmat Jones, Arthur Maedoa- ald. Dr. R. H. T.

atarm. aire. Julia MM Merrill. ytoa r. iuer.

mr, mma mn. Fraacl O'Nptll. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Paymoa, F. 'Pettigraw tit Rev. O. a. Roche.

Dr. and Mrs. -R- B. etewart. li.

Thomas. Mr. and Mrs, K. K. Wh.alook.

and Dr. W. T. WUlUeaa. To Aid Elizabeth Heath.

Tn Tims has received S3 from Con-stanc to be given to Elisabeth Heath. Ave. near 33rd ADVANCE SHOWING OF AUTUMN MILLINfeRY Gowns, Wraps, Fiir Sets, Man ThtMatt ExclurwCUonFrom tho Famotta Pnrla Psuraonally SUetd by J- Mme. Bernard 1 August Sale Fun, Coats apd Sets, 2S Discount ARMOR COMPETITION NEAR. Ics.

Broken by Law Bid of Carbon Cornpany sb SpocUl fnnta. 4 ociat Isfa A'ew Terft rlrae. Aug- cota-petitton that Secretary- Daniels has been see a Hi to hvtag about among th armor plat manufacturer aem UXely to realised. The ore taste of It came th bid made tho subject of award yeaterday at th Navy Department for ''special treatment ateel which i not armor plate, bat embrace all the varieties of plx need la th dees and akin of av warahlp. This -contract Is for Plata for Dradnought No.

M. th sister ship of th Pennsylvania, ta largest yet designed for any wavy. It waa learned to-day that bacretary DsuUefc play a little game that made th armor-plate people alt up and take notice. Tb advertiai mant for JtO0 too of Plato wa put out two months ago, and a number of bids were sent in. The Car boa Steel Company of I It te burgh, which doe not make armor plat -and never has bad a contract heretofore for plat in exoeas of an Inch and a half tn thickness, appeared among th bidder, which th navy experts took aa a good sign.

But tho Cafegi Company wa th lowest Udder, with th pric of kT2l.HH par ton. Tb Carbon Comsanv bid waa a few cent above thia. The President of the company cam to Washington, and. it ta undeawtood. told Secretary Daniels that if hi company could have another chancs It would hid very much lowr.

Th first bids all were rejctd and th advertisement again waa put -out. In the second bidding the Car boa Company a lashed it first bid down to 187.04. Tho Carnegie Company put In the earn bid aa before, $ZlLw per ton. Th fact that the Ghrboo StaU Company came into the bidding with th Idea that tb competition was to be genuine and that th contract would not be divided among all th bidders haa convinced Secretary Daniel hat similar tactic In letting armor contract will create a oendition that will result In a great saving to th Government, The Carbon Steel Company waa aula to bid low on a class of piat that hitherto It had not made beoauae recently it had put In extensive facilities. Navy armor plate experts here say that thd price at.

which the Carbon people got the contract will afford a good profit. But. whatever the result, it ia considered by naval officials that the talk about asking Congress to authorize tb of a Government armor nlant induced the Carneai Com pany to cut down its price on th latest contract awaraea 10 iv svx.ia) por wit as well aa caused the reduction In th Carbon Company's price. The saving the Government over the price of the last plate of this sort bought is $378,261. or 36 per cent.

Secretary Daniels expressed confidence that he would bring about as great a saving in armor plate. BUYS NO TORPEDOES ABROAD Government Depends Upon Newport FactoryTurbine Torpedo Planned. Fpeetal to The Xtw 'York Timet. WASHINGTON. Aug.

23. The published report from Iondon that this Government has placed a contract for Whitehead naval torpedoes with the EnsiliBb manufacturer was denied to day at the Navy Department. It was said there, further, that the Navy Department had no intention of placing anv such contract. The naval torpedo factory at Newport is now running to its full capacity, with an output of ninety torpedoes a year and with a good prospect of Increasing that output next year. Rear Admiral Twining, Chief of bte Ordnance Bureau, said the Navy Department could make all the torpedoe required or likely to be required for the new dreadnoughts if the Newport plant were increased at a comparatively slight cost.

The Navy Department is now making, it output at a considerable -saving over any figures offered by private concerns and io turning out what naval of-fioers claim to be a superior torpedo. All plans have been made for the manufacture) of a new type of turbine torpedo next year, which, it was said, could bo much more effective than the Whitehead, with a greater range and carrying a heavier charge of Jiigh explosive. The prospect is now that there will be no more contract for torpedoes placed Obituary Notea. JOHN rWETT, an educator who was ene of the founders of the public school system of California, died on rrMsy his Msrtlnms, Cml. Beva at Pitxafleldi In 1830.

he did his most Important educational work en the Pacific Slope. In the sixties served as California Btate Superintendent of From 1891 to 18S4 he was Super intendent of Schools la stn rranciscu. EDWARD 8. BERRY, for more than arty years connected with the firm of Ar-nald; Constable A died ea Friday at the noma of fcte eon. Edward 8.

Berry. Jr. mt River Eds. I. Born In 1843.

he mrxted with the Twelfth Rcirlroent in the "Till war. then went to work rn the dry aood.1 noose, rlalng to the peat of manager ofth. whole! entry department. ROBVRT EBW1N GRAY, who during the civil 'r was a member of the old First tv nl o( Philadelphia, died at the age of fl lnhet elty on Friday. Cant DUBOIS, who established the- Plae Grove House at Palenville.

mTCsSnU. more than thirty years aco died ere on Thursday. He had served la the Unit See Army. Mrs. ELIT.VRETK E.

HAYWARD died miitalr 'I- ag" 7a en Thursday nTrht at her home in Framlnghain. Maaa. She waa the Wow of William Hayward. a rfnlvermmllst el.WSnnao. who served aa Chap-Mn o7tb? Tki teenth New Hampshire Vol- Martlnaburg.

apendlag weeks oa Srplcket Une al.b ag the lck and wounded. Mrs. ARTHTJH To'DTLEB. wife of one of thertdest and beet of Far Rockaway. yesterday at St.

Jommpb- V1- VZ' from complication dlaeaama. She is ur-vlved by her huaban.T, JAMES WHITE. 7 years eld. died yeaterday at hi home ti Croc heron Avenue. Bayaid.

froth the eff ef a all. PATRICK HENRY REYNOLDS. Rfl- trar of tne Metrepoiitma FBTEDMA TffETJMAN. Mr. and Mr.1 Jacob mdmaa too West HUh St.

aa-nooac the enirmseineat ef their omsgaler BMtrtoe, to Mr. Saoi NeuaBaa ef Kew York, rROKXACH KOB IN ION r. larael Rok- eaeb ef ZM Hewa Brook I ya. beg amneuaee the betrothal of hie aabter. Mirtmma, tm-Mr.

Morrie Robiasoa mt Mew daw Tmarmday at hi Aarae. Ut misai.aim streec ASSAM P. gMTTH. ffasi tt rarre Cmoatv Nmtimaml Timm. R.1.1.

K. eUed ymsi.rit. a. mi a In. of saralyau tt kit aeaa ta BlaHwwi, K.

wr a irsi uim.sm at era ia FU3XCvTT3f FEtXJTTTXR. aaad It years, a etvll ngtr aad areaHect. died at hi" bane ta Platafleid. ma Friday. ns mmmx rweiv ymmrm nm mm4 rrre la retlreramat.

He vu eaem amimm the Ooveramwat a omm ef tb ag1ere la raarg ee wgaoeoae eaoatrwaBea ta awe-tea armor, mad a had ckarg ef the wlsKtio ef Ogdeasbwg aad Lake Jfavrfag aad death Mttoee feifewded or meertt TXm Kern Tork TsSMM tolNt a ER.VTM A X. Ob Aug. SX I91X at SOS Wast Kith to bm wife e( limn B. Omrst-aaaa, (nee Ixmls GfWU a mom. XtAGLD.

A oa te Dr. aad Mra. M. O. Magld of 882 WkUleck At, Broax.

Aug. 0, Sarah APPKL. MALA WIKTA. Aug. a.

ataiawiata Michael Q. Appal. MTJIR OORDOV. At St. OeorsV Chapel.

New York, Maude Louisa Gordoa to John Flalay Muir. KEEHA CORN E1JTJ8- Aog. IS, Engie- weod. N. Alva CoramUus Joba D.

Nee ham. HEIMAN GREENE. Aug. Greene to J. il Helmaa.

PAUL.T YOUNG. Aa, IS. joung to t-yril Pauly. WALLMAN 8ARXER Aug. 17.

rimmer to Kamuei Wallmaa. WIKNER NUiUCsI Aug. IT. to Isaae Wiener. 17.

Blanch Hannah Murick ANDERSON. At his rasldeaos. 117 West Mth I ea Friday. Aug. 22, 1013, Arthur A.

Andersoa, in the eeth year hi. age. Funeral i. im.ua will he held at the chapel of the Dutch Reformed Church. 67th St.

and Madlsoa Tuesday mornlag. Aug. 2, 1S13. at 11 A M. Interment private.

Belfast (lraland paper, please, oopy. BARKETT. On Friday, Aug. 12. 1913.

Minnie Barrett. na Erarich.) heleveit wUe ot William K. Barrmtt. la her Blst year. Funeral ami at bar late remt-, dene.

343 East lUd Bronx, oa Monday, Aug. 25. at 11 A. M. Funeral private.

Interment Wood la wa. BON HELL. Margaret. Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURCH, 841 West 23d Bt, (Frank Campbell Bldg.) Tuna later. Automobile cortege.

BROPHY. On Friday, Aug. 22, Maria Louise-widow of the late Patrick J. Brephy and mother of Sylvester A. Brephy.

Funeral from her late residence. 88 Macdougai oa Monday. Aug. 28, at S.ao A. M-.

thence to rH. Joseph's Church. Stk Rv. and Washington Place, where solooim mmme of requiem will be celebrated for the happy repose of her soul at 10 A. M.

Interment at Calvary. Kindly emit flowers. SUTLER, On Aug. 22. Albert husband of Reaeoca N.

Butler. FttaeraJ at 47 Unco In Newark, N. Monday. Aug. It, it 1 P.

M. IncineraUoa at Linden Crematory. CHRISTESEN. On Aug. 23.

Catherine Augusta Chrlstamen. ad 43. beloved wife of Charlea A. and mmtaer of Charlea John and Mania C. Chriatesen.

at 121 Wsmt 88d Street. For funeral notice see Men- day papers. DE ESCORIAZA. Suddenly, on Thursday, Aug. 21.

at' Stockbridge, Marna Mercedes uimsernM. wwow or uirsui oa miscon- axa. Funeral private. EGBERT. Holland Lode.

No. 8. F. A. M.

Brothera: Yoa mrm hereby sequeated to attend the funeral ef our late Drotner. Nathaa Adams Egbert, on Monday, Aug. 2o. at half-past two P. at his home.

28 IncersoU Orovm. Bprlns-fleld. Maaa. By order of Dexter Blturdmn. Mmster.

HARRY COMER. Secretary. HOBSON. At her residence, 22S East 48th on Baturday. Auk.

23. 1913. Mary EL. widow of mamael Hobsee, in the 74th year of her age. Funeral sen-toes and Interment at Dover Plmina, N.

on Turns-day. Friends In New York wishing to call 'may so est Monday. HORN BLOWER. At Johnson City. ea Aug.

22. 1813, Iewis W. Homblower, eon of WUllam- B. Homblower, of New York City, in the Slat year of hla age. Notice of funeral hereafter.

LESTER. On Aug. 22, at Chrtat Church Rectory, New Brighton, S. Elisabeth Walllngford Grimes, wife of the lata Thomas Lester. Funeral services mt Christ Church, en Sunday, at o'clock.

Interment at Springfield. Mass. McNAB. On Aug. 22.

1918. William, husband of Mmxloa Wilsoa McNab. Funeral service mt his late residence, 477 nth Brooklya. -Monday evaoisg. Aug.

25. at o'clock. MUND8. In" Wilmington. N.

C. on Aug. 22. IMS. Martha me 1'Alaie Muada.

widow of Jams Dlokaon Mnnda. PELLET I ER- At PlaJnfi.ld. N. en Friday. Aug.

22. 1813. Florentin PeUetier, in his 88th year. Funeral services will be held at -Grmoa P. E.

Ctrorcb, Plalnfield, en Tuesday. Am. X. at 3:16 P. M- -CmrTlm! i.wUl meet train leavta Uberty C.

R- of N. at 1 P. M. REYNOLD8 Aug. 21.

Patrick Henry Reynolds, beloved husband of Mary Agnes Reynolds, Registrar Metropolitan Museum of Art. Funeral at hla bite residmnoe, Vi2 East 7ttth on Monday. Aug. 25. at A.

M. Friends to the Church of St. lauaUua Loyola. Park Av. aad 84th St- Interment Dover, N.J.

6 HAW. Suddenly, at the residence of his a on-In-law, Qen. W. H. HI rk beck.

Heme), Heampstad. England, ea Aug. 18. 101S. Alex D.

6 haw, beloved husband ef Care ft n. Shaw. Viiiii. mf faneral hereafter. Boston.

Washington, aad Philadelphia papers please eopy. BN2DDEN. Peter Cameron, beloved husband of Martha L. Eoedden. ag 70.

Funeral services Monday, from hi late residence. ZOO West lotMh St. cut. YAW KTXMFgT. ailli1r.

at K. Taaoeor ScKertkena hmsbaad eg Jura Herarmut rmriiaae at ilina. M. av' r. as.

CAJrHXMTmwtay. tMg East 41st A 22, Fuamral aa aim, ta A at. COTTVOLLY-LlIUma XMn WeaaSar Broauk Aag. 22. aged S4.

FmSMrmi day. OCFFT--feter. 421 West 84th BV. Ag. SL amm sa-day.

1 JO P. tS Av, Aeg. XL FTCKrXN-Cmroila MU. 27 Wast 1 Aac 22, FLAHntTYr-jCalm. SL roC--aemd, 1.02S aUgssrtdw Tami, Fuaeral te merrew.

A. M. TOT.Mary 420 Wast Isth St-. Aug. SX BTSAamaPBk 1 a aa Snt tarn? LAOW -Jeaa SOS Kmet Mltk loCARRfW(-ja.

gag Trtatty Av MeELit-tNEI-ggamrd 427 West Tth MU ECK Frtema. SM Xaet Ulat IS Cast MOth U. Aug. 12. Funeral to-day.

P. M. 1 ADTJaoo. eu Wast asta ga, Aug. FA IMt Eagle Av.

Bronx. Aug. 72. Funeral ta-dar. 4 P.

A. SO. Fuamrai 02 west inza rH. WTTTENB A UKR. Matthias.

Cakoa Cann, Broax. Aug. 22. aged ea. raoeral h- Tftraahlra ANNEX WORTH.

Mary. Metropolltaa aunew. 10JO jL M. BECh. Georga, German Hospital.

Aug. 21. -r. 2 P. M.

Klags Park Hospital. Aug. St, aamd 40. CAsa-Orae. As.

21. rwearal 208 Aleut -oay. g.ae p. af. uuN.Waaea.

Krags Cmmatv Hospital. K- Funeral tm-dav. 2 P. M. OUNTHEH.Hmnry.

tf Weed ward Av HIBSONV-Mary 1T2 North sta Aag. to-njorrow. A. M. HCWEBERO-Ann.

ITS H.nl. A Amm a IT. Fmweral Im-aay. MiSO A M. 141 North 7th Aag.

Jfl. Punerml tA-mev West Bad Depot. Ceaev llen, Aag. 23. yuBaral to-caorrow, C.

741 Knickerbecksr Av. A 21. aged SX. Puamrml m-ay. I.BT un a.

McATEER -Cataanae, 82 Van Jjruat SC. T. runarat ss-eay. ir. MULLANEY.

Mary, Cart ton Av, Aug. IL aged Be, Pmaeral te-sy. 2 P. M. iyaia 1U2 cooler Aux.

22. PALMER. -Mildred 7,708 14th Av. Aag. 22.

aced 8 anantha. 1 wyckeff Aug. ia. agm oh. SCH ULT Z.

Chmrlem, 180 Putnam Av, Aug. 21. aged SO. HAT. John.

43 8 Aug. 22. aged SS. Funeral to-morrow. 8INNER.

Karl. St Catharine's HoepttaL Aug. ju, aged sx. Funeral to-day, P. M.

VARELMANN. Robert 124 Mart. 4th Aug. 22, aged 44. Fuamral eervloa le-oay.

Hobokea, Jersey City and Rewark. BALLIN HOPS. Mabel 387 Littleton isewaiK. Aug. zt.

egad XX. CADMUS. Alfred 8.. 38 Orange SC. New- mra.

ao. zz. agmo TS. PhlUp. Newark.

Aug. 22. DE WITT Polly, Newark, Aug. 22. 3 neral to-day.

P. M. DOLL. Andrew. 44 Rotger Av, Jersey city, Aug.

zz. sgee eu. FERRIS. Jane Newark. Aag.

22, Fu neral private. urlT i TTsnrn l.k. iaa tt.i m. ark. Auk.

22. Funeral to-morrow a A. M. JORGEN6EN. Martha 2M Broad Newark, Aag.

22. Funeral to-niorrew METER. H. Ernest, Barua Newark, aug. zz.

age us. MINOR Jane, Newark, Aug. 22. aged 28. Funeral to-morrow Z'3U p.

M. ROSE. Marcsret. 128 Norfolk Bt. Newark.

Aug. 22. Funeral te-morrow, 2 p. M. RYAN.

Barah. Jarmey City. Aug. 28. Faneral Ana.

98. B.30 A. M. STERLING. Hugh.

10 Delaware Jer sey city, Aug. zx, ruaerat to-morrow '10 at TREEK. Herbert 44 Irving Jer- sey City, Aug. 241, aged 10. Y7ETT1EEB Joseph.

OUo Newark Hobokea. Aux. 22. WILLIAMS. Sarab, 151 Culver Jer sey City, Aug.

XX. Funmrat te-eay. Leag BROfW. Frederick Wood ha van. Aug.

21, axed 80. Funeral tm-day. 8 P. ML TAYLOR. Mary 67 Kevanth Long Island City, Aax.

XZ. Fuamral M. WE8CHE- R-. Jr, Oarde City, Aag. 22.

runerai notice laytr. Jn strmoriam. BLJL I I'T BriaVet. mess. Bt.

seech'. Church. Newark. N. to-day, 8.80 AM.

KENNEDY. Joseph mass. Bt. Petrs Chnrcn. Jaraey city, to-morrow.

KOHN. Sophie, unveiling monument. Moa- teriore cemetery, to-oay, f. Ja. MARKS.

Mareua. uavmtUng mermawnt. Macnelah Cemetery. Aax. 24, lo.mo A.

M. ROT HEN3 ERG. Henry, veiling monu ment. Mount IS ebon osmetery, Aug. Xs, 8 P.

M. RYAN Thomas maaa. Bt. Aloyatue'l Churcn. jersey UIT, to-morrow, a a aa.

FteANKECviy PRE LiLi Z3SST THE WnODLAWN CEMETERY SXSdSt. By Harlem Train end by Trolley. a-maVarl A ZT 1 HATS. GOWNS. WAISTS.

VEILS, NECKWEAR. MOURNING HOUSE 375 Stk Ara, at 3Stk St. Baatoa Copley Sqaare 11 I. fft iew 3,. avh, ra- tm Ml I FIFTH AVENUE 46th 47th STS.

Authentic; Styles' om ans 1 The latest whims of Fashion are correctly foretold in the stunnmg -Tailleur Suits, Coats, Wraps; Gowns, Furs aKdMillinery assembled in the five Salons of this Store de Luxe. Marvelous conceptions ofJeading Parisian couturiers and modistes. From these French ideas we have drawn inspiration for charming creations already on dispkyr-tylessolutery exclusitcvnlh. the House of Gidding. For exampl I Beautiful Dresses- La fvliaaxet? a featiixereseTiblixTrs the' hoop skirt idea of our GraiMJuTiolhers days.

vSome are wired so that thry drape fuDy three rches lVfm the boaV. Wruleothers Ke very dose. Both are extremely fash-; aad were seen first in Paris at the play TX 1-Iiaarer, where they Were into noted French coutistiers and adbwn first in this country by Aklcung: The Cnnirnhine "-another Dress first to" be mtrcduced here- a smart creation of taffeta with two tiers of scalloped edges just as new and charming as La Minaret. -I V- x-: v' Excellent selections even this early and now is a splendid time to choose. f--f TTt JdONWIT i ANNOUNO FOR MONDAY Very-Special Values In New Fall Apparel For Women and Misses i Women's Tailored Suits 35.00 45.00 150.00 EzcIusrVe and unusual models of lirctjn.

peau jf ptchc, brocha r-a I a a a a uurte. jaoquara and uayadcre cjouu deunajae. broadciotn, relvtt. ptwh ana Droaduu cJoth. EXTRA SPECIAL Women's Radyne "Sport'' Coats 28.50- Actual value 35.03 Made of the new split Tadyne doth in lake blue.

rose, maikofrait; helcs, taupe and black. New belted, patch-pocket "sporti" nodeL EXTRA SPECIAL Women's Afternoon Dresses 18.50 Actual value 35.00 aamm. Fire distinct smart models of crepe de Chine, channeuss and crepe meteor in all the leading shades. Also charmeuM drtusea la ail black or with white chiffon bodices trimmed with laca and Jet. EXTRA SPECIAL Chiffon Medici Blouses 12.75 Attractively smart new model of chiffon in navy blue, black and Copenhagen over fresh colored chiffon.

Veiled corsetiere bands and belt of plaid silk. Collar and front of softly draped maline net. A SPECIALLY PREPARED SALE i FOR MONDAY ONLY New Fall Models WaawaWwgagagw Black Velvet Trimmed Hats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES-(MAIN FLOOR) 8.50 Actual value 1150 Elxtremdy smart and chic creations, designed In the new soft effects, with newest trimming's, reproductions of the latest and most desirable Paris models in small, medium and large 0NLY ONE. HAT OF- A KIND, No. 0.

Da. No Exchanges. No Approvals. EXTRA SPECIAL Misses Scotch Tweed Coats mm 19.50 t'-- Actual value 25X0 New "sports coat model, withyaglan sleeves, patch pockets, turn back cuffs and loop run belt. Sizes 14 to 18.

1 Misses' Tailored Suits 25.00 35.00 up to 95.00 Appropriate styles specif ically designed for missea of 14 to 18. in Duve tyn, broadtail. Jacquard cloth, velour. broadcloth, serge and velvet, Girls' Fall Dresses 7.95 12.75 18.50 Pretty new models of serge, cponge, pljd wtwsted, plaid silk, checks. Canton crepes, stripes and velvets.

dizes 6 to .14. RECEIVED FROM PARIS 1 "New French Lingerie v- French-Nightgowns, hand 4.e..... Ie50 French Chemises, hand 1.C0 French1 Culotte Drawers, hand enibroidered I 50 French PcttlcoatS, hand scallops and doU. 2.C0 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, lace Dnpire 5.75 Crepe de Chine Combinations, lc trimmed. New Street Petticoats 3.95 Silk jersey skeleton, model, scalloped bottom.

Also plair) crepe de Chine with foot pleating. The New "Martirie" Corset The Correct Corset of Fashion. No top ettep'y' elastic gores just to hold at waist line. Almost Ixaocless. long Taxasing siurt.

a fr a a rUl MUiXUAl UALI. 4. 1 Bonteir Silk Broche Corset 5:75 Actual value 10.00 Fifth Avenue at 38th Street.