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

i Nil THE YOKK TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOfcEIl 21, 1J02. SEW PLAYS AMD REYIYALS Martin Harvey Reveals a Tempera-: ment of Poetic Charm and Refined Artistry. J. Dodson. and Annla Irish at Joint Star at tha BIJou HIa Excal-.

Janey tha Qovarnor" Ravlvad, At the Herald Square Theatre last even-tn Mr. Martin Harrey appeared (or -the first time ia this country as Sidney Carton to Freeman Willi's dranuUlo adaptation of -A Tale of Two OUm, entitled "The Only The play one that had been made known hers by Mr. Renry Miller a couple of seasons aro. Mr. Harvey has appeared.

In It In London, and through bis performance tn tt raised himself at ones Iron tbs position of a competent and well trained subordinate, which for years he had held tn Sir Henry Inrlnsa company, to that of a Timorous and forceful Interpreter of a powerful dramatics motive. It was clearly made evident last evening- how he had dons this. There was a small audience present-as small an audience In fact, as 'often greets a wsn-acersdlted dramatic performance upon Its first night; It waa conventionally friendly tn the first scenes, which, indeed, tn thia play, sIts neither audience nor performers much occasion for Intellect ual stimulus; hut before the evening waa half way to Its end It showed that It had been deeply stirred. Mr. Harvey had the advantage of a fine presence and a countenance finely chiseled and fun of mobility and variety, of ex presslon.

That he la. moreover, possessed of the power of deep penetration Into the Inner springs of feelings and of conduct exhibited In the character of Eydney Caa-ton was shown in his portrayal of the elevation of the man's moral nature through the power of love and the Impulse to a high self-sacrifice, from a cynical Indifference of a sottish wreck. The process of this Is shown by Mr. Harvey with accomplished akill and a careful adjustment of the mean of an accomplished actor to the end in view. He has a fine and musical voice, and his elocution is finished and expressive.

It a strong- and manly impersonation, as strong and consistent in ltd larger proportions as Is finished. in detail: It baa tenderness and sentiment -without sentimentality, and It Is one that seldom relaxes Us power upon the observer's sympathy. It a firmer hold upon the audience with th advancing action. The play -is one 'that suffers In the earner scenes from an excess 01 ex planation and a deficiency of action, and la not till the third act is reached that its effect ia indisputable. Here, in the trial scene before the revolutionary tribunal.

Air. Harvey ia given his most obvious o-'poruinity: here he reached the climax his impersonation, and his address to the jury and the assembled, representatives of liberty, equality, and fraternity was full or passion and fervor. After this scene he was recalled and it a de a abort speech of thanks for the r'-mj'athetlc greeting aooorded him, for Ahirh he expressed an Indebtedness all the deeper because the play -was known to many of hi hearers through the previous production of by Mr. Miller. Mr.

Harvey's support is in the main excellent. Mis Amy Coleridge 11 Lucy is somewhat cloyingly sweet and clinging, but fh is an actress of In tal licence ana waa able to show forth many of the main attribute of the character. Mr. Percy Anstey's impersonation of Charles Darnay is frank and manly, though not perhaps as individualized and potent in its personal accent as it might tw made. Of uncommon vigor and sinister strength was Mr.

WilliamHavlland In the part of Ernest lelrge. a strength thaf was displayed most convincingly in the trial scene. Miss de Suva enacted the part of Mi ml. the maid servant, who falls In love With Carton in the olay. but Is unknown to the readers of Dickens's novel; but.

she made a hit o't. The production Is staged effectively, though not elaborately: a most striking is presented tn the trial the passion and vehemence of the c'titn Jury and spectators are tellingly "AN AMERICAN INVASION." An Uneven but on the Whole Very Effective Play' by Mrs. Madeleine Lucette Ryley, The sun of human wisdom to be gained from An American Invasion Is: Don't 1 snubbed socially, or you'll become a-viiialness in a play by Mrs. Ryley, At least It Is so in India. It is perhaps the most striking of the defects of this rather effective new play at the Bijou that Its pivotal points are feminine jealousy and hatred and duplicity that all but culminates in premeditated theft.

It Is possible that Mrs. Ry ley's estimate of gentlewomen In India the same as that with which Mr. Kipling has been charged, and that abe could give altogether satisfactory reasons for presenting the characters she presents. But the fact remains that she has. to ubo a bumble figure, fallen between two stools.

A realistic and unsparing study of feminine weakness is a good thing in a play, and a plain old-fashioned heroine Is another good thing; but if you try to join the two you have the virtues of neither only a melodrama in which the heroins- does overtime as a vll-btinets. 1 This was the part with which Annie Irish labored Last night, and. excellent artist as she has again and again proved herself, she did not aucceed in forcing it into any distinct theatrical focus. At the best, moreover. Us light its flirtations.

Us shifts, and Its duplicities to pass lightly over its butterfly gowns are not altogether within her proper field. Even In passages of maternal emotion ahe was less tellingly sincere than abe has justified one in expecting. The ostensible subject of the play Is a contrast of American character and business methods with those of the English world. As the leading American is the hero of the play and the leading Englishman the villain, the study cannot be said to be quite impartial or profound. But what Is lacking in the dramatic framework is made up for tn the way of epigram for example, "The British mind finds it bard to dissociate the wholesale use of electricity from the sharper's grarne of three-card monte." It waa as a melodrama that the play made its strongest appeal.

The American hero had plans for draining swamps in India and was on the point of closing a peat Government contract, when the Eng. lish villain misled 'the heroine so grossly that she started to make way with the At the outset, however, she half repented, and left the Job to be accom-pllnhed by others, while she clung to the tatters of her self-respect. The details of the theft and the manner of Its frustration Mrs. Ryley has bandied with mature theatrical power To any one whose attention rests easily between the stool of character study and the stool of melodrama, the latter part of the second and tne whole of the third act are of absorbing Interest. At the end of both acts there were rounds of genuine applause that leave no doubt that the play will meet with considerable popularity.

In the repartee In which the play abounds, ill-nature often overbalances wit. the women being particular offenders In this th" sometimes seems Ji? continuous performance of catflght- rB. Ryley's hand is flrm-Si hr mor exhilarating; It would veral of her rockets LiP Y. Ration iaased into current use. Performance as the topped to suc-th! tw the centre of illy endowS i.mlodrm' nd "ber-mora 'P-sTann- The character.

ISrtheY-7. and altogether wuuufiVs Mr-. ldon's manner -HIS EXCELLENCY THE COVER. NOR REVIVED. Marshall His Excellency tha Gov.

was revived Ust nlthTat the aVrl Suction is abundant proof that iu original wun or merit. ine pwyera last night were all new ones In the play so far as New York la concerned, with the exception of Jessie Mil-ard, who played the same delightful part of Stella de Gex at the Empire Theatre with such success. Edwin Stevens was His "Excellency the Governor, and with Leo Dltrlchstein in the part of his secretary shared In the first honors of the performance. That sterling actor, H. Thompson, left nothing to be desired In his representation of the Colonial Secretary, and the resemblance of his make-up In the part to the present occupant of that office was not at all an unhappy one.

Beatrice Irwin In the part of the Ingenue, Miss Carlton, the Colonial Secretary daughter, who has the misfortune of having three men propose In one was just a trifle studied. AT OTHER HOUSES. BELA8CO--Du CRITERION' Iris." VICTORIA Mrs. Jack." BROADWAT-" Sally In Our Alley. EMPIRE "The Mummy and the Humming CASINO A Chinese Honeymoon.

IRVING PLACE "Alt Heidelberg: tonight. KNICKERBOCKER "The Rogers Brothers." SAVOY" Carrots and "A Country Mouse." WALLACX" 8 The 8word of the King." DALY'S" A Country Girt" "WEBER A FIELDS" Twlrly-Whlrly." PRINCESS" The Night of the Party." MADISON SQUARE "The Two Schools. GARDEN "The Second Mrs. Tan-fcueray." ACADEMY OP MUSIC" The Ninety and Nine." MENDELSSOHN HALL" Everyman. Mrs.

Osborn's Playhouse Tommy Rot to-night. FOURTEENTH STREET" Robert Emmet." GRAND In Dahomey." MURRAY HILL-" Article 47." HARLEM OPERA HOUSE Annie Russell In The Girl and the Judge." PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE The stock company presents "Led "Alvln Joslyn Is at the Fifty-etgbth Street. Mr. Barnes of New York." In Harlem, and Adam the Second at the Twenty-third Street house. AMERICAN "Private John Allen." NEW STAR" For Her Children's THIRD AVENUE" Tracy the Outlaw." In Vaudeville.

KEITHS Fadette woman orchestra. EDEN Mt'SEE De Kolta the magician. ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN Bostock animal show. NEW YORK-Hegenbeck'a trained anlr mals.

DEWEY -Transatlantic Burlesquers. HUBER'S Swan's snake fight. HURTIO SEAMON'S A Little Bit of Everything." Barnum dV Bailey Circus Returns. The Barnum Bailey circus, after an absence of several years In Europe, arrived from London on the Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha last night. The liner will dock early this morning and the unloading of the circus properties will be started immediately.

Clarence L. Dean the chief agent of the show, arrived last Sunday on the American liner St. Louis. Mrs. Gilbert's Birthday.

Mrs. G. H. Gilbert to-day wiU celebrate her eighty-second birthday. She will receive prevents and congratulations from her companion players in The Girl and the Judge." now at the Harlem Opera House, and other friends throughout the United States.

Though Mrs. Gilbert has been acting for more than fifty years, her health has never been better. Roslyn and Fiancee Entertained. Mr. and Mrs.

Weedon Grossmith gave a luncheon at Sherry's yesterday In honor of the Earl of Roslyn. known on the stage as James Ersklne. and Miss Beatrice Erwin. members of the company now playing "There's Many a Slip," at the Garrlck Theatre, who have become engaged. Among those present were and Mrs.

John Drew. Miss Louise Drew, Wilfrid Draycott. Harper Pennington, and Mrs. Washbourne. Reception to Raoul Pugno.

Raoul Pugho, the French pianist, who Is to make his first appearance here to-night in Carnegie "Hall, was entertained by the Cercle Lltteraire rTanco-AmericaIn at their clubrooms, 128 East Fifty-eighth Street, last evening. Among those who greeted Pugno were L. Velton, Consul Suppleant of France; Gen. George O. Eaton, Prof.

Adolph Cohn of Columbia College, Mayor Wright of Denver, Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg. Dr. Parkhurst. Senator Jordan of New Hampshire. Chevalier Herlofsen, Adjt.

Vacher of the French Army, John Wanamaker, Mile. Vlolette Scharff, President of the Alliance Francalse of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Damrosch, and Victor Herbert. West End Theatre to Open. The new West End Theatre, at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street and St Nicholas Avenue, will be opened next Monday night a week hence with Mrs. Jack." tha comedy now running at the Victoria.

A UNIVERSITY TRAINING. Oliver Wendell Holmes In an Address at Chicago Speaks of Its Value. CHICAGO, Oct. 20l After a day filled with receptions, addresses and processions of students, the second day's celebration of the Installation of Edmund Janes James as President of Northwestern University ended to-night with the formal opening of the new law school of the university, on the site of the old Tremont House, at Lake and Dearborn Streets. Oliver "Wendell Holmes, who la to succeed Justice Gray in the United States Supreme Court, delivered the dedicatory address.

He said In part: I have listened with Interest to able business men when they argued and testified that a university training made men fitter to succeed in their practical struggles. I am far from denying it. No doubt such a training gives to men a larger mastery of the laws of nature under which they must work, a wider outlook over the world of science and of fact. If I could give to every student a scientific point of view, if education could make men realise that- you cannot produce something out of nothing and make them promptly detect the pretenie of doing so with which at present the talk of every day is filled, I should think it had more than paid for Itself. Still more should I think so If It could send men Into the world with a good rudimentary knowledge of the laws of their environment But, besides prosperity there is to be considered happiness, which is not the same thing.

The chance of a university to enlarge men's power of happiness is at least not less than its chance to enlarge their capacity for gain. I own that with regard to this, as with regard to every other aspiration of man, the most Important question seems to me to be what are his in-born qualities. Mr. Ruskln's first rule for learning to draw, you will remember, was, be born with genius. It Is the first rule for everything else.

If a man is adequate in native force, he will probably be happy in the deepest sense, whatever his fate. But we must not undervalue effort, even If It la the lesser half. And the opinion which a university Is sure to offer to all the Idealising tendencies which, I am not afraid to say, it ought to offer to the romantic side of life makes it above all other institutions the conservator of the vestal tire. But, gentlemen, there Is one department of your Institution to which I must be permitted specially to refer the department to which I am nearest by profession, and to which I owe the honor of being here. I mean, of course, the Department of Law.

It was affirmed, I believe, by the late Chief Justice Cooley, that the law was and ought to be commonplace. No doubt the remark has much truth. It la better that the law should be commonplace than that it should bo eccentric It seems to me that for men as they are the law may keep its everyday character, and yet be an object of understanding, wonder, and a field for the lightning of genius." C. A. APPLEQATE ARRE8TE0.

Well dressed and of candid manner, a young man who said he was Chester Arthur Applegate, son of William Applegate, proprietor of the Monmouth Hotel, Asbury Park. N. was locked up ss a suspicious person In the West Thirtieth Street Police Station last night. Simon Greene, a dealer tn diamonds, of 20 Rivlngton Street, caused the arrest and Broadway and Forty-second Street by telling Policeman Brady that he had given the young man a pair of diamond earrings worth 9100 and asked him to pawn them. Applegate went Into a pawnshop, be said, and came out soon afterward and.

said he bad lost the gems. Applegate said he bad left Asbury Park a fortnight ago and that he lived at IU2 West Eighty-first Street- At that address James Applegate said that he and bis brother had been employed as hotel clerks In Asbury Park during the Summer season and that he could not understand the arrest. STORIES. Tbi SujtDAT MAdAri a Eupflcmknt or Th Nxw York Timxs has. as one of Ita features, a series of an -dotes by or about well-known men groupe under the caption of The Man In the St -est." Each week prises are i warded to the best three of these stories, accordance with this arrangement, ths pr Ises this week were awarded to the author of the following, which appeared on 8un ay last: FIRST TT IZSL 1 The recent Grand An ay encampment In Washington provoked a good deal of comment regarding the lari numbers of civil war veterans' who are still In good enough physical condition to en dure the fatigue of a long march.

Several Southern Democrats were discussing this in a Washington hotel lobby the other evenlr when Secretary Charles A. Edwards of is Democratic Congressional Committee ss id: A few years ago ol. William Green Sterett and I were sli ting at a window watching the parade at a Grand Army encampment Hour aftei hour passed, and still the Yankee, host awent bv. CoL Sterett became more atid more thoughtful, silent, and decreased as the march went on. After a long silence be 1 ooked up, and, laying his hand on my inn, said with the utmost lmpresslveness: Charlie.

I'm going back to Texas and burn up every Southern history of the war mm i an una." I What are you roiria to do that forf asked. Because. Charlls tie said, still more Impressively, 'they're full of lies. They all tell about how many) Yankees we killed. Charlie, we never killed a d-d Yankee.

uuey-re au here nowl' fJKCOND TVOZE. Tom O'Rourkf waa alandln In front of the Delavan, on upper Broadway, the other nignt wnen a oearaggiea tramp approacneu ana saia: I say, old feller, give us CO cents xer a mgnt's lodging." I Nothin' doine-" saidl O'Rourke. "Aw, say, won'l see me walk de streets all night, will vs? Certainly not I'm going to bed pretty soon. THIRD PRIZE. When Frederic Remington, the artist, appeared one day in She Grand Central Button a Bostonian caught sight of him.

and said to a friend from Chicago, who mas with him: Whyl there is Frederic Remington!" I Where? asked theroork packer. That man coming Ehla way. ShaU introauce your" I Bet your Ufa. Wo to see." fcnan I'd like better I had no Idea you I cared so much for nis work." "Care for Itl Nothing like It; knocks the spots oft of even-thing else In the The man of culture presented the Chl-cagoan. Proud to et you.

Remington is a great name with Indeed." said Mr. emington. That's right. My Ife will be glad I've run across you. She used to be my stenographer; liked your machine mighty well.

I never would use an; other, and If you want a recommend frc Mr. Remington turne away. When the Bostonian recovered, he explained things. Artist? Oh. Lord! One of them chromo men.

I thought be Invented the typewriter. Now, wouldn't that kill you? BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR TO BE DECREASED. Controller Grout Esfimatea That tha Amount May Be 1 ,500,000 Less Than That of Thla Year. At the final hearing on the budget for 1903 by the Board of I stlmate and Apportionment yesterday, an unofficial announcement was made Lhat the total budget Is to be more than $1,000,000 less than last year. Ex-Congressman Join Murray Mitchell asked that an appropr atdon of (00,150 for planting trees in Manh Lttan and the Bronx be permitted to stand, but Mayor Low replied that It Is impose! tIe to authorise the expenditure of a Singh dollar for the purpose.

He added that he would not have approved the tree-plan ing bill had the enforcement of It not be left to the discretion of the board. Persons were heard 1 1 favor of an appropriation of $14,800 for the equipment and maintenance of outdoo playgrounds under the supervision of the 'ark Department; of $12,000 for the repair of walks and curbs about Grant's Tomb, and $11,000 for improving the Speedway. President Cassldy's dmlnlstratlon of the affairs of the Borougl i of Queens was attacked by C. D. Cum in.

President of the Taxpayers' Assoclatio: i of Far Rockaway. who declared that ex I sting conditions are very bad and that pub lc buildings, sewers, highways, and streets Have been neglected. He promised much a id did little or nothing." Mr. Curren concluded, referring to President Casaldy. 10 was not at the meeting.

When asked after le meeting about a probable reduction in the budget for next year Controller Grout nald: I believe that the budget for 1803 will be about hls will be a reduction of about and it Is made possible by wiping out th State tax of about H.oOO.tCO. The normal growth of the city requires an increased annual expenditure of about $2,500,000, i nd this growth is caused by mandatory romotlons of policemen, firemen, and school teachers, and by the cost of new school! and hospitals. "If my sinking fund scheme goes Into effect, I expect excellent results. If carried out it will mean a reduction of $10 annually in th tax levy. Tou can see that the tax rate I or the next year will be lower than it has recently." WHITE HOUSE UNPREPARED.

Owing to Improvements Still to be Made, Official Receptions May Be Entirely Asandoned. Sptciol li Tkt 'W York Timi. WASHINGTON, Oc 20. Owing to the many improvements si ill to be made In the White House It la po. slble the official receptions may be abam oned for the season.

A schedule for the four evening levees and three state dlnne rs will be made out as usual in Novembei but the delays already encountered m. It probable that the East Room and the adjoining parlors will be still unfinished in midwinter, which win render official itertainmenta impossible. The first of the fun lture arrived to-day, and when Mrs. Roosevelt returns the last of the week she will direct its disposal In the rooms. The only irst floor room which will be ready tn the arly days of habitation is the family dining room.

The wide corridor running from east to west of the building la decorated and ready for the hangings, as also are Mrs. Roosevelt's room, that of Miss Roosevelt, and the nursery. With the exception the corridor, which is treated in a rich green burlap, and the library, which is broWn burlap, the second floor walls are papered in neutral tints, with the adjoining dressing rooms in gay WHAT IS DOIN IN SOCIETY. ine uog Sbow begins at the Madison Square Garden to-daf. It will be of un usual interest to thfc many women and men who are fond of the dog, and among those who are exhibitors are Mrs.

James L. Kernochan, Mrs. winthrop Rutherfurd, Mrs. juies vatable, I Mrs. Hermann Oel nens.

ana otners. iThcr. win a fashionable gathering at the opening of Mrs. Robert Osborn's nlivhniii. THREE PRIZE ing.

Mrs. Orme Wilson. i-tfliiMiiti have purchased boxei anJ'A feJUlck Ull) iiaru. iMwuni woiienei, ana others will uave pvues. It would seem, aoc irdlng to the reports from Washington, as though many of ths well-known persons In the exclusive eet were on the look-out for residences there teJfi Not OIly Mr- Cornelius Yanderbllt been on th hunt, but also Mrs.

Ogden Ooelet and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorlilard. Lady Mlchkuil lierhert k-. 'n Ne.w York with herimotber.

Mrs. Richard T. wuson. i The reception, to bej followed by a vaude ville show and later dancing, to be given at the Morristown Lyceum on Tuesday Tt r. and Airs.

Richard A. McCurdy, will be a largeTaffalr. more than Invitations having been sent out A number of New Yc rkers win vr- ristown to attend It I The Urge auditorium wlll be floored over and handsomely decorated. r. Miss Virginia Osborn.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Fairfield Osborn; Miss Tuck-erman. Miss Louise Gulliver.

Miss. Fell, of Philadelphia, and several other young women have organised a set of two dances to be, held at Sherry's on Monday evening, Dec Zi. and Thursday evening. Feb. li The patronesses are to be the mothers of ii "1 orf-anlKers, and the dances are caned the Farmlngton subscription dances, as the girls were all graduated from the ramoue Porter school at Farmlngton.

Conn. They are to be small affaire, and tha per-P0' 'rlends of the young women are to MtiiMvi, ee the wedding of Miss Marian: Swift Holmes, daughter of the Rev. Dr. John Mo-CleUan Holmes of Foughkeepsle, and Edward Cummlnga Hartshorns, son ol Mr. and Mrs.

Richard B. Hartshorns (Miss Josephine E. R. Cummlngs) of West jrtfty-first Street, the attendants will be ae Mrs. Harris Ely Adrlanc a sister MlssHolmes, will be the matron of honor; Miss Lydla R.

Hartshorns and Mise Estelle Hartshorne, sisters of Mr. Harta-horne; Miss Mary E. Box of Buffalo Miss Elisabeth ArchbaJd and Miss Augusta Arch bald of 8cranton, and Miss Anne Myers and Miss Emily F. Johnston or Poughkeepaie will be ths bridesmaids. The best man will be Howard M.

Harts-borne, a brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers selected are Douglas R. Hartshorne, i5ther brother; Henry Brevoort Kaae. Dr. W. Carter, a brother-in-law Alex- ifir Beverly Bogert.

Arthur Holiister, Lyman V. Dyer, and Joseph F. Simmons. The bride will be given away by her brother. Dr.

Edwin Holmes of this city. th cremony will be performed by the bride father, assisted by the Rev. Samuel Holmes of Buffalo, who la of Mlas Holmes, and the Rev. Harris Ely Adriance. Mrs.

John McClel- flan Holmes, the mother of the bride, will ive a dinner on Tuesday evening. Nov. 4. or the bridal narty. Mr.

Hartshorne will -fYK acefor dinner at the New York Athletic Club on Friday. Oct 8L i The engagement Is announced of Miss Louise Gordon Peck, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Hamilton Peck, Mlss Blanche an F. Phelps, eon of JjZJ; pl'Ps of Central Park West. The wedding will take place soon.

The guests from Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills's large house party were lit town yesterday. Miss Evelyn Burden, who was one of the number, soon will return to Newport, where Mrs. Townaend Burden will remain until Nov.

Miss Gwendolyn Burden, who was at Tuxedo and at Radnor, has also gone, to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hsggln.

who have been at Versailles. for the Aatumn. will return to New York this week. In their party are Miss Edith Louns berry and tho Countess Festetlca. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Haggin are at their place. Hickory Farm, New Jersey. Dr. Clapham Pennington, the brother of Harper Pennington of thla city, has returned to Baltimore after a visit to Europe.

His two boys were In a Government school at Vienna, but he has brouiht tha muni Uest one home with him and placed him in an American scnooL Tbey were ttrat only twe American boys at the Austrian college, which Is reserved for the sons of royalty and the nobility. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard la traveling In Italy. She Is with Mrs.

Ernesto Fabbrt. and both were registered at the hotel la Cadenabbla last week. On the Kronprins Wllhelm. which sails to-day for Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg, are booked Mrs. Wayne Cuyler, who goes abroad to visit her daughter! Lady Grey Egerton; Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Thomas, Edward M. C. Tower, C. V. Searles.

Count and Countess Pourtalles. and Major J. Mal-lery and Mrs. Mailery, (Miss Jean Turn-ure.) Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Tinker and Miss Annie R. Tinker are also booked on tha Kronprins Wllhelm. They are going abread fof the Winter.

They have leased their house this Winter to Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman. Others also booked an this ship are Miss Mary T.

Gayley. Mrx and Mrs. Miguel Iturbe of Mexico, Krelhe- von Furstenberg. Count Tiele-Winkler. VI-comte de Peufeilhoux, Comte R.

Bt-ge, C. W. Benson, D. Hennen and Paul Taylor Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman have been visiting at Hempstead. They attended the drag hunt there on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. 8. V. R. Thayer, who were at different watering places In France last Summer, have returned to Parts.

Miss Cornelia Andrew of Boston is with them. Mr and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence have also returned to Parts and have been attending the races at Longchamps. THE NEW8 OF NEWPORT. SptcUl 10 Tkt Srm York Timet.

NEWPORT, Oct 20. Mrs. Amy Townaend Sheldon, wife of Frederick has had placed in Trinity Church a handsome tablet in memory of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B.

Fearing. The tablet was unveiled with appropriate services this afternoon, the Rev. Henry Morgan Stone, rector of the church, officiating, Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Drexel have returned to their villa, at Ochre Point, where they will remain until early in November. Richard Cambria, who has returned to Newport la contemplating extensive alterations to her villa, on Bellevue Avenue, which was occupied the past Summer for the first time. Miss Gwendolyn Burden has returned from visits to Lenox, Phlladelptua and other places, and Is at Fair lawn with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Town send Burden.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont went to New York this evening. Mr. Belmont's new stable will soon be ready for occupancy.

W. Storrs Wells, who purchased the land on which Mr. Belmont's old stable and coachman's house stood, has had these buildings removed, and will have the land graded and made to correspond with the extensive estate of Mr. Wells. The purchase of this property gives Mr.

Wells the ownership of the entire square reaching from Bellevue to Coggeshall Avenues, and from Victoria to Ruggles Avenue. The Freeman cottage. Tower Top. which was occupied by W. H.

Sands, ta Included In this square, and will be removed as soon as the present lease expires. Henry A. C. Taylor, John C. Wbltridge, and the letter's daughter, Mrs.

R. M. Smith, went to New York this afternoon. Countess Hvltfeldt Arrives. Among the passengers who arrived last night on the Oscar from Copenhagen and Christlania.

were Gen. C. T. Chris-tensen and Countess. Grevinde Moltke Hvltfeldt DIED AIDING 8ICK CHILD.

Dr. James D. Wade, one of the beat-known practitioners of Williamsburg, who lived at 252 South Ninth Street died suddenly from heart disease late on Sunday night while prescribing for a sick child of Charles Eaton, at 738 Wythe Avenue. Is thought thst the physician's sudden death was hastened by learning of the death on Sunday afternoon of his friend Dr. Thomas G.

Underwood of Bedford Avenue. A widow and soa survive Dr. Wade. DrATH LIST OA-QAY. BenJamUr-f.

Greenewald. Tkt Ntt York Timtt. reenewaldof thla city died to-day while Ull lis iii mi nm-. iivinrM nav ing leu rnuaae-paia at noon touu. had nat tacn In road health tar inn.

Mr. Greenewalii was born in the olj Northern La ber ties district In- I8iu, end after attending school engaged I. In the wholesale clothing business with bis father, Baruch "Greenewald In 1875 he helped to establish ths firm of LJveright tt Co-He married Julia CiUnble. daughteref Adam Qlmble. Mrs.

Greene waldana four children survive. LMt. Oreenewsld was a member of the FFeneseth Israel Congregation, a Director of the Clothing Exchange, a member of the Masonlo fraternity, an executive officer of the Mercantile Club, end associated with all the local Jewish charitable organisations. i The body will be brought to Philadelphia for Interment 6lmon M. 8chulhotfer.l Simon M.

Schulboefer of 807 East Fiftieth Street died on Saturday, aged seven Tiffany Coa Clock and Bronze Dcp4rtmcnt 1 Messrs. Tiffany Co. arc opening their Importations of the recent notable statuettes and ousts both in bronze and marble also rich clocks and mantel seta of the Louis XIV, XV, XVI and Empire periods among which there are now many choice single sets and UNION SQUARE NEW YORK Second Floor. ty-nlne years. He leavee a widow and seven children, all resident la thla clt" Mr.

Schulboefer was a native of Bavaria, and came to this country in 184L Entering the grocery business, be remained In that line until fifteen years ago. Three years ago Mr. Schulboefer and his wife celebrated tbelr golden wedding, which was attended by their seven children, twenty grandchildren, and twelve great grandchildren. The funeral will be held to-day from Rodoph Sholom, Lexington Avenue and Sixty-third Street at 10 o'clock. Obituary Notes.

Wiixjaat P. Atkix of the printing firm of "William P. Atkln 96 and US Reade Street died on Monday at his home tn Montclair, N. after a long illness, at the age of sixty-five years. Hexst F.

STEraxits, ex -City Clerk, died at Syracuse. N. yesterday, after a long Illness, aged fifty-eight years. Mr. Stephens was born In Rome.

He has been prcminent In Republican politics tor years. S. H. Oorhak of Marshall. President of ths First National Bank of that city, and son of ex-United States Minister to The Hague, Oen.

Charles Oorham. is dead at Battle Creek. Mlcbu. aged sixty-two years. Crarlxs C.

MtroRAT, proprietor of Gay's Hotel, of Philadelphia, died there yesterday. He was one of tne best-known hotel men of the country. Early tn bis life be was connected with some of ths. leading botada of New York. Dr.

Thomas Gatks TJxderwood. who for more than twenty years conducted a drug store at Bedford Avenue and Teylor Street Williamsburg, died on Sunday at his borne. 520 Bedford Avenue, after a Ungertng illness, from Blight's disss se He was sixty-three years old. Simxon Vairw-ntxta Otjtwatxr died at bis borne. 33 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City, yesterday, from paralysis.

He was born in New Durham. N. in 161. In I860 he became a ticket agent at the Pennsylvania Railroad Ferry, and held that position until 1900. when he retired.

it-UAH H. Baldwin, senior member et the wholesale dry goods firm of Woodward Baldwin Co. of Baltimore, died there yesterday. Mr. Baldwin waa eighty-one years of age and was one of the most widely known merchants of the South.

He was President of the Maryland Savings Bank and a Director tn two other banks, and of the American Fire Insurance Company. Trcodokb Scott of 2 West Forty-efxth Street died at his boms on Saturday tnora-tng from diabetes after an illness of eight Jears. He was born In 1834. ths son ef ohn D. Scott, one of the largest wholesale clothing dealers In the city before the civil war.

He entered his father's firm, and subsequently became a partner in William C. Browning at afterward Browning. King A Co. Mr. Scott was unmarried.

Michasx Nxvr died In his home, 134 Mercer 8treet. Jersey City, on Sunday, from debility incident to old age. He was born in Ireland in 1832, and came to this country when a boy. He was for twenty-seven years a bookkeeper for the Dixon Crucible Company. He then became an Inspector.

He was also President of the St Vincent de Paul Society, and one of the Board of Trustees of Exempt Firemen. IN THE SHOPS. "Snowflake mixtures," they call the white flecked blue and black materials which are made up Into prettty but Inexpensive suits. Many of these suits come with the Norfolk Jacket These are convenient coats, for, as the cloak woman told the slender woman who was discussing them. One neea not nave a ugure to wear a Norfolk.

Everything seems to have a cape of some kind this year, and they are to be found on most of the children's long coats, triple or single. Invisible plaids are popular for children's coats, though plain cloths are always In demand. There are kerseys, meltoaa. frieses, sJbellnea. thlbets, and cheviots In the materials which ars used for them.

Camel's hair la to be seen in the pretty xn.ta. Iriahfrless coat a. made full length, with Inverted box plaits and a double collar, are smart and useful gar ments. rsilnni ixisj i ii ii ti lit i MjiTiMiis ars amnatrr'lho most services blei5nrlflJs for le email girl's; school dresses. tese are made with the full bishop sleeve.

pretty style, but one not as convenient services Die lor scnvoi wear as ins styles. ThLgNseems to be a one-sided year, and any numoar oz garments open at ins eaae. Many of theStgw blouses are so made, and among them arevthe heavy wash waists for the Fall and esrlvKwlnter. In fancy stocks then can be bad iu fleece-Uned pig.ua for Pretty hand embroidered. French knot trimmed night dressU have been selling up town for eac Slot seams give an attractive finish to walking and rainy day skirts.

Cosy corners have become so popular that they have given the name to pieces of furniture. A corner sofa which has the woodwork of the plain straight lines of the mission furniture with mortised ends. Is called a Mission cosy corner. Seme of these, however are upholstered In the back and the seat in' a way never seen In the original mission this mission furniture has taken to Use If -many eccen tricities. Japanese which it o-- wall and screen cfvertngs.

and an attracUrelookmg lamp Shade in one of the, Japanese stores Is covred with asTtie material commnea witn gold. raji uu-r In the ehope they have fine old laces to be seenSat some auction sales occaatonajfy, and these are being reproduced tn ner laces for all sorts of uses, for draperteT bed covers, vestibule panels and the UkjT There are Italian fllet laces, and mantr quaint pieces showing artule trfctortuf designs and Scriptural scenes, a whole story In small panels carried through ft. window curtain. There is too much crulenesa In these old designs to make them renDy beautiful, but they have ths valus of aridity, and will not become common on thaVaccount tor some una. Russian Dony sHns Tnt isaml for some of the season motor carriage coa lir tor garment Is something of a rough and New Publications, A New Volume of W.

D. Bound uniformly with Liienry Friends ind AcqvzlnUnct and Heroines of Fidloru HARPER. BROTHERS. Frankllfi Square New. York.

You Are an Advertiser aaaaaaaaaaaaBaaBi BBaaaaBaaaaaaaBaBBaaBaaaaaBBBBBaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBaav I. i i llaTe Yoti Secured Space la Wall Street; Its Place the World of Finance The Remarkable Issue of TOWN TOPICS TO APPEAR THURSDAY. OCTOBER 128 PAGES with Handsome Utbohrf'Ccrm. Mart Tits Absolutely Goiraatcti CircalilJoavWaTiirUa. PLEASE NOTE Yoo can get Is If copy is received gt iha office) BEFORE Thursday nljht ol THIS WEEK.

sQ ej MT ready article of apparel, and must aot have too delicate an appearance. Black wool la used tn some of the corsets for Winter wear, and Is at once warm and serviceable. A new design in the on laundered handkerchiefs which sell for $1.50 a half doses has ths embroidery -In the form of a lUy, the centre being open, and having tha initial set tn. 'They are sold only by ths half dosen. and any Initial can be found In them.

Tbey are remarkably good quality for the money. Eiderdown klmonoa, with broad alls-bands and slL: frogs, can be found for 93.40. The woman who has tried It says that eiderdown. If treated with care, will wash like a piece ef cotton cloth. This does not apply to the silk trimmings, however.

No one need lack a Liberty atlk raff. These and the capes can be found for from 11.75 up. Sarah Bernhardt In Norway. CHKI8TIANIA. Oct.

20. Sarah Bernhardt and her company arrived here to-day. This la her first appearance In Norway. She will play In La Dame auz Camillas and L'Aiglon." lima. Bernhardt said that she Intended to revisit the United States, but that ths date had not yet been fixed.

DEATHS REPORTED OCT. 2a Manhattan. An of one jraar er nader are sot does eoe rear. Kama sad Adarass. Trs-lOct.

ACKKRMA.N. Urld, 213 E. est BUZEL. EmaUa, 600 S. TTth BANNOW.

lOS B. 11th 8t BAN.NOW VUt-maa. luS K. lit St. U180WITZ.

Mortis, kl Lwla 4HrKT. Han nan. (Mh 1M6EL, Caarlaa. 443 W. seta iJURCtj, A.

Jt67 W. Bid BKOWfcR. Nellie 44 Avenue BAER. aCaa. Sue Bream at BOTLE, TKomaa.

Uomnm BROWN Msrr. MetropoUtaa Hoa- CONWAT. Mary. Sll W. beta St CONROT.

Joseph. 30O Avenue CREOAN. Catherine 2S Mh. MA0A ztnz is IS 1 IS 3 IT 3 30 33 1 S4 IS 1 IS le is i is 43 IS IS IS 1 IB IS IS OS IS 1 90 1 IS SO IS TJ IT IT IS as in S3 1 TS IS 43 3e S3 IS a is 3 le S3 IS i ie 23 IS IS 1 SO is i ee ie T3 IS ie 53 14 4 te es ie it ie so is i as is is 3 IT TO IS 54 IS TT IS SO SO 34 xa ss er is to ie S3 is a i. 33 IT IS se is S3 IT 4.1 It 43 1 40 if 2S II TT TV- 33 IS 1 IS 1 It IS 43 IS uivasei, fatrtcs, tTJt W.

lit 8t l.lAi-ta, josepn. ZJH EL S4ta at. "MJf. Xlarr H. 44T W.

lftk Bt Harry. 23 CUntoa 8t ElE.NiTSJBST, IXw S30 TS. Mth i i jrnE, Mary. 4 TO W. S4tk.

UKEENBEKGXTaany. 161 Porsyth. OOTTMAN. Louhw Sll Broome Ql.VDARO, lult. T4 EiJiabUl OA8TON, Mary.

lSSt loeth St OEKDEH. John BlNt SS4 HAL.LT. Charles. MS LaWrton Av. 1IAHER8TICK.

Mary I.TVJ lat Av IIAKE.V. Tin Sea. 40S g. SMh St. li AfO-IStiN, li.

KEEPS. TWomaa, 3S) W. UStNSt. HA I tanetl. K2i R.

S4IH st lIT stf S0 faa) STLaM aM satr a ar tauat, j-sj JTa. aisre.iB. af KKNNEDT. Ellrn. SJS W.

4Sth StV KABHEU. Lean. 104 Dalascer Bt LEWIS. Morrt J. K6 W.

lo4th. LESUE, RXrbard. SO W. USth Lt.HK, lllMnM, 1 1st laXlfrntT. Joan.

KW Tfi. T24 L.IH8NEK. Aooif. tt K. Sth METER.

Oeom. SO RtdrMse MATTHTU, (2-aurt. Sul W. 14etk Bt NULkK.t, Mary, law in A MAFCOLO. Oarinew, ITS Blorkar MEDLINOER, W.

MrRRiniS. Richard. 44 W. 1334 NEPTEL. AuB-mt.

M7 Id PRIOUA. riioiMna. 1Q Malt-jrf ac POPOT. Marcmret. 344 K.

Juaa. 1ST Sth AwTT. Q-'INLAN. John. V4Sm RE1LXT.

Mars-aret. VK. RIEDER. MlchaVSr itidrs Bt HTEPHAM. Auaair SU Ar.

BCOMHj-JsmUajrarat. Rathartord. vrr. MITH. Jakaana.

tM W. lTth HTEVENS, Mary Its W. 13M TILMAH, AJtda. 414 U4(h TKEtfAKLMAN. Ernst.

633 W. 34th. WAIiiif, Catharine lu Badfora. WILLIAMS. Ida.

1S4 K. IMtk St Bronx. ROVJA, XX Pasesa 4ST B. IStst Btl t.K PITLLET. Buaaa, Bt.

JoerpS HaJ Edward. Betosj Hnaoltal.l U.XTrntmiaii). St. Joettk i HoatJ ASHKORD. yiWcTtlll kanjjjyim Hoapi i r3n, aiary ova I i un JAMES.

Mary A. T14 kV JS4tS Bt. Minm. jotka. stz itnr ai.m HOHU Anna.

l.US Proapart AN. I-fseL T4 Wendovw Ae WIELAKDT. rerdUiaad. Lincoln tloej ARuITva, TsTeaa. Marcaer A.

18Mh 0t Ueorsie lJpoels Brooklyn. ALLEN, PsuL Honseopathlo ANUEH8on7, 1U UMdses BKKCU, Hilda. 30 Sd l'EHR, Julie. atS Carrell Bt lifNGERT. Isrob T14 Hart M'SCH Kit, Mathilda, 1st) Johaaoa AT.

40 is to TS 1 et as I rt'LLK'N. Mary. K. Co. Almanouaa.

CAILUVV, Uearr, UtCii New Publications. Essays by Ho wells TZxttrtitl. XS2.25 net I LITERATURE AND LIFE v.v or CLARK. Josephine. 363 ISta Bt CARMICHACL.

Nallla. BL Mary's Hose. TT IS ST IS es 1 is 3T 1 S3 IS 4 1 SS IT 1 IS IS IS 37 IS TS IS 34 hi 23 2 S3 IS js 14 T3 sn 0 IS 49 IS es is 44 14 40 IT I se 1 st ie I TS So IS 34 I S3 IS 14 41 IT ST IT 44 IS 04 IS SS IS COLLI a. Carouse Oraham Uacnei WKHAV, OulcV, MS Hicks tn DIAMOND. John S3 IrrW4 DRAKT, Richard.

Brookijm OSTKR. MarteXJU Amity riPE. Juma M. ai. FERRIS.

Oertrude T3 PARRELL. Marraret. Sse BmUora At. OILL. C.Um.

3ae Paaxt 8t. HKrPLR Mahot. sUnss Co. HIJIA.N, MatUew. aUate Co.

Hosav.1 Av.rv-Hj.-. usisa. a-ast. uia KOHLMAN, Anna 38S Deeoe Bu KI.VTZ. Parrtek.

Breoklm XREC9CHER. 13 ai. 113 E. MrlNTTRE. Msrr 321 Mam A.

MULVTHILL. Pat, Nostrand MIA, rraderlcK 1.463 Pad fie 010(, Joan, Peter's PAUL. Emma. 8C Jobs' Hoap POWELL, tatar, K. Ca.

BOHN. Lenbar4. SWh St. St 13th AT. ROTTMVND, Joan.

203 Stan PENCE Ca tlx Memorial Hoap. vcnuAiLU uarDara, iun aCTLLT. Mary, CumWiand rNDERWOuQ, T. tt BferS At. WINSTON.

Aatbeey. (Axi Henry WEEKS, Marts 1 Hdward WHALtN Thomas, sCtnirs Co. Hasp. WALLACE, Sarah I Ki KHa WADS. James T3S Wrthe At TBbDON.

Vatlata. L. X. Oei. Business Notices.

ICAJUA. E. a W. A If ew Collar. UARRiEO.

WAl-BON BTAklt. On Wednesday, Oct 13. at the reeraee of W. CaswelL aa acmrsdala, N. by the Rer.

WUUam O. Thayer. MamUia, dnturhter of Mrs. Denial E- stair, to Oeerse K. Watsoo of Baaykm.

If. T. LRH A HoTy Trfaity Charch. New Tar City. Oct.

It. lituj, by too Prneertck PhllUpa Bnwey. BathlMmTWillmms and Jaeale Edna, saashter Edward Sidney Terhu-aa. DIED. A BORN On "SotMlajr.

CVt. IS, ha her TOth rear. Martha Ann. widow ef Charles B. Aserm.

ami sister of Wtniam P. rttshet. Pa-neral tn-flct st 11 s'elorc Wedneaday. the Eid at bar noma 423 West End At! PUinnaid hf. i) and TeaAere IX.

TfJ pn-pars please espy. BALDWIM. Seifday eawslne. Ort. IS.

Tf at his late rsetdrse. TIT Park BalUmera. Md Winum Balewls, Jr nsd tl yaari Pwaaral serrkias Wadsasday moraine. Ursce Qinrca. BaiUmora, Md.

BEH--atiirdar mars Ing. Or. It, 1B0J, -falla Bahr. wtdww 4 the hue Edward Beasts her aaranty-Blslh year. Panaml nrrrtoe at har CarroU ac.

Breokryn. ss Twaaday 1S.A. latarmawt prtrate. t-- at sundry Oa Ssndsy. Oct, IS, sftar a short Aiinaaa.

nil ml a 4. Ptmarai earrtre wtB be held la the parlors sf the oarmsa deh, 113 Owtrml Park HouuT ss Tuesday. Oct. 31. at i Jv sharp.

BeiaUvM and frtenda are raapartfaDy invited te Utermedt at Et ar nana Casaetery. KELBOM. On, Oct. IS. at PlUlaphle.

Earns, rise paaUnd. danchter sf Lb luahnrd H. snd Uaimt n. r.amos, the 11 rlvaf ber aae. li arTfaMj at tat.

TW. ui.i.i.l Oec 3U, at 4 P. M. Iitmaat st HuUmna BXl 1 1 LTX On Sonoay, Oec Ta, st Parmrne. ton.

Amass A. 1 1 ta the SIh year hwa. rwarrai aarvioea at his late raafdenee ta Par. eUaa-toa ea Tuasdaj. Oct.

21. at P. M. riTTpwpL--Os SMrsrday nJrht, Oct. It.

at 13 clock, a Mar Waarinr I'lim in r.ta SAth year, at a La r.ijiai a. SvT Eaa( Mtli a Retatfras and frtanda smbers and saatbeld. era ef the ConaracaUon Bodrh Snotem and CtieTrna Kadtabs are reapvetf ally hnvHad to attend foneral from TanrrMe. Liiawtn and SJH TwMday. Oct.

st le A. M. ise emu lowers. SanTHOa Bundey, Ob. IS, TT erase TCdwta emlth.

la the hath year ef him ar. rnnarnl am Hi at hta late rmtanee. Jokwa. ten. M.

Oct. 33. st A. M. ITRANO -Oa "sneay.

Oct. ia ta Wsmklnrteav. D. C. Mat Walak Imu anAM mj atrana- and danchtar ef 'tha lata rntM snd CXDERHIU.

On Batwrday Oct. 14 Cbarlattat wile of iiabert UsdarhUl. ths list year ef her aee. Paaral sirrlsis at Basses hales ea T-nfir the 3 lat. CREAM OP aCTMrTO Imparts te the skin a eertneee.

rrtthriim. sthar pr para lion. onctln laasdway. Sfh at. and BVrh Bt.

T-nT etV PtSB and'.