The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

I THK EW YORK TIMES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1907. I EADLER DISCUSSES 10YE AHD MARRIAGE Clp Frankness of the Modern jU9ei Would Not Have Been Tolerated a Generation Ago. PROPER MARRIAGE THE Something More Than Mere HappW He Tel's.

Ethical Society De-fptt Sensational Novels. ivifx Allcr addressed the Society! irr Ethical vulture HI morning on "The Ethical View of and Marriage," arguing that the of re more than and that the marriage tie rSwtnMe. He -aid In part: object in touching on this subject to to contribute toward the formation V. DUblic opinion, seeing that ..1 1. I.

rir ITifl IS to TCI tn1 modern nlav nav. rtet diseased- lB tne "XJrn piay, nov- t- th modern nlav nnv. a. and poem a brutality of frankness Is inffi-sied which a generation ago would hern tolerated, and the most ts ,4,30,1 subversive proposals are made and as frankly and with Just as lit- TlsZtM and reticence of feeling byIr- and Mrs. Ellsworth KUot, Jr have 0.

fine returned from East Hampton. where public and our girl gnzd-j hAV. BnH. filim ttf al they are put forth by these In- have opened their hoube. 110 East A man like George eth Street.

1 trial marriages on short Mr- Un- Clifford Wheaton Vaujrhn Mefealtn proposes trial marriages on have taken ah apartment at 75 East FiX- whleh Is simply abolition of mar- ty-fourth Btrnt for the Winter. The first of the Saturday Evening Sub- gt; rnnt nt B0.cm. to me ecrlption Dances will be given at Iel- -Kow. the rnot "f.cm" monlco's on the evening of Dec. 14.

The to be the error underlying this treatment patronesses for this year include Mrs. love and marriage is the false under-; Charles Huntington, Mrs. Sackt tt Bar-i. lnv Is The attack is clay Mrs. Edward K.

Biddle, Mrs. John sding of hat 1 ov C. Jay, Mrs. James G. King.

Mrs. Henry to. to the misunderstanding of the thing iwis Morris, Mrs. Charles E. Sands, tfiscked.

The first fault I have to find Mrs. Elndsley Tappin, Mrs. F. Livingston LjTw ixirrent treatment Is the isola- Mr- v- Tllden Brown. Mrs.

Morgan oMhs one WnHf the specie, of the Gr Mrs. E. Jacquelln Smith. called love, namely, the love of the Sitter of Mrg. E.

M. Stlrea Engaged. stu-Hed apart without reference to Tho enragement ann0Unced of Miss Itrental love, family love, and, abovo all, Mary Hardwlck. daughter of George Wwalin'P- Y. Hardwlck of Augusta.

and sis kins very general way I should say that ter Mrs Erne8t M. stres wlfe of tne ar the feeling that arises when we rector of St. Thomas's Episcopal Church ttr the sense of close unity with an- of this city, to Robert E. Wood. First human life, and it is the desire to Lieutenant, Tuird Cavalry.

S. now this unification that Is ontheFanama Canal. Ineral characteristic, because tne worst end hardest thing In human experience Is i. Va lnva lit nnthlnir but the aesir for tho human soul to pass out of Drops Money Intended to Stop Fore-this state, for we are by nature social. closure Proceedings on Her Home.

partial beings and a part of our 0aT9xsn ln tWM mth Stwt fcDd Bf ln every life and we long to closo Third Avenue, on feast Mount Vernon car. tkote other selves with ourselves. belns; interest on a mortfta.se about to be fore- cl.wd; will give a reamnuble reward; I am a -Bvrence is a Characteristic of fine wldow. Mrs. Terrie, Web.ter Avenue.

Itra hut the other sort, the counterfeit corner 2ooth Street. lora, is distinguished by Irreverence, It This advertisement In THE Times'b Lost treats its object as a thing to be used, and Found column this morning veils a abated, and thrown aside. There is noth- little story of human endurance and reslg- tog more characteristic of the Infamous raturs of counterfeit love than the fact thai it despises the thing which it has wgraded; and If there Is under the guise siarrlaKe and true love the con- tfmpt. it is In ninety-nine cases out of a hdndred due to the previous degrada- A iTO of ex7itement. "iZnTJ UZ ba7i oi the other sot o.lr tSSSS- bt CooslnJ It so Ine wifa SI SSSrSv.

IwhIuI' I mnii iti nrnmnl nv lh (roll. ranon on nersen ana. wnen we vnk nf Iavo am Hlvinn v. arm nut minr not ualn -Thi i hdf fl5t isa SinriVtvll uia exntnae of Individual Inmreflaed with the SfKlallsUo idea. stoifcink only the beautiful and vigor! and ims.lectually competent should for another, which is Indispensable for a tappy and proHcrous union.

We want wry little liltrlihood of being favorably clvL But the other tendency is very aorhtothe fore, exaggerating the claim af th individual at the expense of soel- wy. the social consequences turrlage. and the aim and the rlKht 1 odety to make certain demands. It is tt which looks upon marriage as if it ooewrned only the happiness of man and aoivd. hence the trial marriage proposl- and the multiplication of divorce, tiZvlltIlcn.ngt.hK to3Jlst waiupposfd Interest of the man and the wian.

and leav'ng out society. I want to express my amazement that Tii are satisfied who imitation ToSeVet to piny with fire, love to dally with ttena ethical novelties; that good pure oio read the mem: Impossible books recommend them to their triends such i-ipoaalble. nasty books as 'Three for instance. It seems to me due floalre not to be supposed Ignorant of teai life or hat kn -A Btter whether it is the most objec- imrjoiulhto Ariviiir4inn v. of modern fiction.

There are so minrn not worth paying attention JSP ifht ignore. There Is a great deal of endless suf- jering and misery ln marriage that is due JJths fact that this bond, which Is now V.OUf!Vit7 iiWe heedlestneas of younp bov and In other rAfiM -far, Ai.ia. al vaults aj-ri BJI12 astonishes, in other cases people these unholy contracts for unhnl- I uve and then they go wortvl and think themselves hard eynhaveyasLir-hOW hevy Great battles are gen-crally won by a narrow afgin. few minutes, single company of men, a little better strategy, have once and again turned the tide of history. How about business battles? The difference between The Saturday Evening Post and the next greatest eekly magazine as advertising mediums may be jonsiderably less than 360 ccs, but If this difference is suf." fident i to turn the wavering battli le in your favor, it amounts to all the differ-toce in the world, There are four million ders in The Saturday tVExtsG Post's army.

Tbi Ctis Pcbushino CouraXT PHILADELPHIA T0S CCAG9 aCTTAX SOCIAL NOTES. Mlta Morrison's Debut Set for Dec. 6 Saturday Subscription Dances. Mis Abbie Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

javid Morrison of ao East Forty-ninth Street, will make her debut on Dec. 8 at a reception given by ber parents. Miss Morrison, who is one of the mott popular rrvrobcrs of the younger set. is a sister of Mrs. Tingue.

who was married two years ago. Hhortty after Christmas dance la to be given for her at Sherry's. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Hester Couverncur Hone to James L. Barthoi on Dec. II, at St George's Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Hone will give a large reception for their daughter after the ceremony at their residence, Gram-ercy Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Wendell Jackson of Westchester will clone their country bouse on Dec 1, and expect to spend the Winter in New York at 11 East Sev- Mr, and Mrs. Howard Henry and Miss Grace Henry have opened their house, 344 Lexington Avenue, for the Winter. The wedding or Miss Mabel Jones, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. T.

Wyman Jones, to Gustavus C. Marshall will take place on Jan. I at the Brick Church. A rwptlon will follow. Mrs.

band ford iitnsell will rive a tea (- ho. 4 i i I 1 1 1 uwamiv-i, wioa luun Dineri i. tin lemoon 01 vcc. i at Fifiv-Kixth street 'ne ternopn of Dec. 7 at her residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davles Wood, nee Bchroeder.) whose wedding at tit. 5T on T.hur"daF afternoon was one the largest of the week, will make tMr home la j-hiiadelphia after their wedding trip. WIDOW LOSES HER ALL nation.

Mrs. Anna Terrio's many sorrows reached a climax in the loss of this money yesterday. A few years ago the widow who advertised for this roll of bills wss enjoying all that was good In life. To-day she lives in a furrlshed room In Elghty- i i.w,. a i Kli0 "1 he' fortune has oeen at her heels ever since.

fter htr husband death she btoanTraTo ushewiv'SanK nu oV7.i 7ttWA it V2iJ.r ana a friend lent her $30. Yesterday, happy in her freedom from debt, she started for the office of her lawyers to give them her money. She found th office, in Webster SLtV' Vi 1le.re"1,?!led Je.h'l that her purse ha. be on the out of her possession and her two years of saving will be In vain. MRS.

UNDERWOOD WILL LIVE. Cannot Understand Why Her Husband i-i iii.j Should Have Kiled Himself. Steeial la The Neat York Times vr WATERBLRY, Nov. cal Examiner E. H.

Smith found to-day in hl" Investigations Into the death of Prof. Luclen M. Underwood of Columbia Col- lege, that his death was caused by wounds self-inflicted. There wilL be no further Investigation. Mrs.

Underwood is at the home of Fank e. Wing. Her throat was badly gashed hu9band' and the knlfe Darrow escaped the Jugular. She will recover un- she succumbs to shock. The daughter Helen.

years of age, dragged her mother to the Wing house after they escaped from their own bouse, She herself was badly cut. Friends of the family refused to dls- film- Vrf lnsse- to-rlii v. Mrs. Underwood told a friend that there i were no actual losses, onlv deDrecla- tlon, and the fear that this engendered, or a loss along an lines, was ine cause or his Letters and other messages poured In to-day from all quarters. MME.

ADAMS IN i euM im us rvkn Tk. VUVI VlHUCI ISI rW I 11 WW, ajlw Auditorium in Chicago, CHICAGO. Nov. Adams. who made her debut in grand opera at th Auditorium in lSOS, to-night returned me same nagc, maaing aer iirst ap pearance in vaudeville.

It was her first appearance before an American audience In four years. She had confined herself i to opera singing In Europe in that period. After singing the Jewel Song from Faust and some English ballads. Mme. Adams responded to requests from the audience for Home.Sweet Home and Oomin" Thro the Rye." After leaving Chicago Mme.

Adams will sing in vaudeville houses In New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. PITTSBURG ACTRESSES' CLUB. Minister Hopes to Keep Chorus Girls from Patronizing Cafes. Special to The A'v 1'sr Times. PITTSBURG.

Nov. 17. The Rev. Dr. S.

Edward Young, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city, to build a clubhouse for chorus gtrU in Pittsburg. He la the Pittsburg Chaplain of tho Actors Alliance, and has read of the efforts to establish clubhouses for chorus girls in Philadelphia and other cities. 1 I shall certainly put the -matter before the wealthy people of the city," eaid Dr. Young to-day. Such a house c-mnot be conducted on too strict principles, or the girls will bn driven away.

It cannot be strictly religious. The girls must have gome of the pastimes to allien they have been accustomed. 1 should favor a reading room, gymnasium, and bathrooms. Then I would have a general reception room where the girls could gather, and I would not object to the girls receiving their men friends there. I would bavt a piano yes.

even danclngt I would, of course, bar drinking. -But with a clubhous like the one I suggest I believe a great deal of good coulU accomplished. The time has passed when to exert good over young women, or mea either, you have to place them under restraint. I think tht such a resort would be very popal with the chorus riris and other women of the theatrical profession wno www vui AMUSEMENT NOTES. lM la th maev ODrnlnss at the thMXrvs to-sicbl.

lbs anasmert of tbs Lyric Theatre has announced that Tfte Girts of Holland wlU not produced antll to-morrow. I "Ths Waiwm of Virginia." Mr. pew rlay. which will suocwJ B.nch Hates at the lit la too Thoau. was performed last Fri-4ar la nd cr tae ri copyright lasv AUTO CRUSHES BOYS AMD SPEEDS AWAY Runs Into, a Sunday.

School Crowd in Rhode Island, Killing One. TWINS ARE VICTIMS Survivor of Them Is Seriously Injured Police Are Trying to Find the Machine. Special to Tkt S'fw York Time. PAWTUCKET. R.

Nov. W. Buck. 10 years old. was killed and his twin brother Herbert and two other children were injured this afternoon when an automobile hit them.

They were turning a street corner on their way home from Sunday school in Central Falls. Elmer Buck was pinned against a telegraph polo, his skull was tractured, his left les was broken, and one of his ears was almost torn cff. He died at once. His brother's legs wtre broken, and it is feared lie sustained internal injuries. Albert Buck, a flve-year-oid brother, and Thomas Omrod, aged 6, were thrown to the ground and badly bruised.

There were four persons, two men and two women, in the machine, which was a red touring car. It was traveling up Broad Street at. fast speed. As It reached the Intersection of Cross Street and attempted to make the turn in the direction of Woonsocket, the approach of a carriage caused the chauffeur to swerve toward the sidewalk. A crowd -of children had Just' left the Embry Methodist Church and reached the corner at that The automobile dashed on to the sidewalk and Into the children, knocking them right and left.

There were perhaps half a hundred persons ln sight, but they rushed to the aid of the children and did not take the number of the car. The chauffeur put on all speed and disappeared. The police were notified and sent out an alarm ln all directions. Three automobiles were held up at Ashton, five miles away, i.n hour later, but the occupants were discharged. The police in neighboring towns of Rhode Island and Massachusetts have been notified and the authorities expect an arrest before morning.

R0UND.UPAUT0 SPEEDERS. Police Catch Stokes's Chauffeur and Others Saturday's Group Held. The speeding of automobiles on the Bowery and lowep Broadway from the Williamsburg, and Brooklyn Bridges, which caused complaints a couple of months ago. has started again and Sergt. Eugene Casey and his squad of plain clothes blc'yce policemen were sent after the speeders yesterday.

They, made six arrests. Fred Beard, chauffeur of W. E. D. Stokes of the Ansonla, was one of the victims.

Mr. Stokes was. in the car and Sergt. Casey alleged that It was going over 25 miles an hour along Broadway between Broome and Bleecker Streets. Mr.

Stokes put up a $100 bill as ball for his chauffeur. A. B. Corey, also of the Ansonla. bailed out his chauffeur, who was arrested in l5th Street, between' Fifth and Lenox Avenues.

In the car at the time were two women carrying Yale flags. Corey paid the car belonged to D. B. Corev of the Ansonia. At tiic hotel last nlfht It was said that no men of that name resided there.

Arthur S. Engle of 200 West 126th Street was arlving his wife in an electric run- about out of the park near the Plaza yesterday when he was nearly run down Mr. (lanz's playing of Grieg's ccicerto by a big touring car, which was speed- was strong and virile rather than deeply lnsr. 11 swerved and smashed Into a'Doetlcal: it was emotionally rather self- tuo. i ne runaoout was overturned ana Mrs.

Engle was bruised. She was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, but refused to stay there. Alfred Lauterbach, son and partner of Edward Lauterbach. and Childs Prick. son of Henry C.

Krick. who were arrested or. Saturday night for speeding in their auto, were In Harlem Court yesterday. Lauterbach was held in.ytoi) ball for examination to-morrow and Frlok ln a similar amount for trial before t- Orane. Forty automobiies were lined up yesterday u.ornlns outside the Mirrlsanla Court and nineteen were arraigned fiy speeding before Magi.virat; They had been returning frout th- Yale-Prlnoetn football match.

Tin- Magistrate lectured thjm severely and hold them all in t-'KiO bail for the Court! being made out the Magistrate Insisted that the prisoners should be locked up in cells. Among those before the court were Capt. Fairchild of the Twelfth Regiment. Dr. Alfred Still-man, Cornelius Tangeman.

George Hutchinson, the Yale quarter back last year, and Fred Schmidt, chauffeur of George C. Boldt of the Waldorf. Alex. M. White, broker of 8 Nassau Street, who- lives at 52 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, was arrested last night on a charge of speeding his auto on Eighth Avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-second Streets.

He gave his watch and chain at the West Twentieth Street Station as bail for S300. MRS. STECKLER MAY DIE. Other Members of Auto Party Struck by Engine Recovering. Mrs.

Alfred Steckler, who was one of the five persons Injured Saturday night in an automobile accident at Harrington Park, about eight miles from Englewood, N. was reported to be in a serious condition last night at the Englewood Hospital. She had not recovered consciousness, and it is feared that she will not live. Ex-Supreme Court Justice Steckler, her husband, who was also Injured in the crash between the automobile and a West Shore Railroad locomotive, was resting easily in the hospital. -Besides cuts and bruises he suffered a dislocated shoulder.

His wife was struck on the head ajid was I ini'- lntrnay' itA.1?oufnu r1'8 18 the econd time within two Their only son. Alfred. Jr. who was 1 weeks that Mr. Daimores has replaced about to celebrate his twenty-first birth-1 Caxauran on short notice.

Daimores day haturday night at his parents' home. learned the part of Hoffmann In Contes 34 West Eighty-seventh Street, was with d'Hoffmann in eight days. He has only them all yesterday and last night at the, five to learn hte role in "Thais." hospital. Mr- Caiauran came to see me this The body of J. IL Eckstein of S6 West morning." said Mr.

Hammerstein yester-Eijrhty-ninth Street, who owned the auto- day. "He was acquitted, of course, in mobile and who was tho only person ln last night. Still I don't like the the machine killed, was brought to New notoriety of the thing, and I don't like oric yesterday. Ho leaves two grown to have a roan who has been under a chtldren. Mrs.

Eckstein, who was re-i charge of that sort singing- In my opera ported Saturday night to be In a serious i house." TRY IT IN vUiyMl) hi A r.lolllcnt Ammonia DEUQHTFUL PREPARATION 1 EefrfiTifrg a Tr Bath. laTttbl for Toilet Purposes, -plaadld Cleoxjx Preparation for Ealr. Samaras Btain and 8 pots from rirtthtnr. ths Irritation bj Mosqixito EttoT for CIesnsig ths Tnztr Ku Eaatores tha Color to Carpets. i i rata and Jewelry.

Softess Hard 7at6V tVtvifylaf to Iotortg other Epcrts. AX: GkCCCSS. a US i STS 25 PER RGE jSOTTlX -C5ttV St cq, CTedtggctKWicH gTWjvy thought that site had been Injured inter cv.roner Lees visited the scene of th aeei.lent yesterday and decided rhat David Rothberg. the Eckstein chauffeur, was to blame for the accident. Ye-terdav morning an old man who sells newspapers In the Harrington Park section, left his horse standing near th railway station while be went about selUng papers telling about the accident of the niaht before.

The aged horse beean to wander about, taking the wagon with him. He got right on the fatal crossing, a West Shore passenger train shot by, and the old man lost his horse. THE NEW YORK SYMPHONY. A Concert of Irish, Welsh, and Norwegian Composers' Music Mr. Daxnroitch Is giving a special character to each of his Sunday afternoon programmes played by the New York Symphony Orchestra la Carnegie HalL Last week, be made a.

Dvorak programme. Yesterday be had one that was mentioned as a memorial to Grieg, but might better have been called an exposition of "Nationalism- ln music. Grieg himself was a conspicuous exponent of that Idea; his piano concerto that Mr. Rudolph Gans played suggests the Norwegian coloring more than the "Peer Gynt" suite, which Is devoted to other purposes, the Illustration of action Upon the stage. With these two compositions were consorted two others, an Irishman, Sir Charles Stanford's Irish Symphony, and a Welshman.

Mr. Edward German's Welsh rhapsody. Of this music Stanford's is the most Interesting, and a welcome addition to programme lists that are apt to become stereotyned. It etill retains its freshness and spirit not that it is very old ln years, but music is the least Immortal of artistic productions, and some modern symphonies have wrinkled with age in fifteen years. It Is not great music nor wholly original ln style, but It is charming, of sustained interest, and made with much dexterity and skill ln the manipulation of its material.

The skill it shows would be challenged most easily, perhaps, upon the point that Sir Charles does not always quite know when to stop, and that at least the first three movements are extended considerably beyond the point where his material yields him profitable results. That material consists of Irish folk songs end themes strongly influenced by their spirit, both melodlcaliy and ln the ancient model harmonies that are implied as their basis. Irish music affords an ample variety of mood for a composer so -familiar with them as Stanford to work in, and it has been truly said that he has done more with this material ln. an artistic form than any one else. The tendency to prolixity IS shown in his lingering fondness for the tender second theme of his first movement, which he can hardly let go, and again in the brilliant jlgllke scherzo-very taking till it is prolonged to the point of monotony.

The third has a rhapsodic character, as of an Irish lament; the harp of Erin is heard, there are flutlngs of plaintive fantasy, and the song Lament of the Sons of Psnach appears in It. In the last movement he also employs actual folk tunes. Remember the Glories of Brian the Brave and Let Erin Remember the Days of Old." Thee are skillfully used as real thematic material for symphonic development, not as in a potpourri of national airs, and In this- the composer has shown a fine skill and a truly musical feeling. He writes skillfully, often charmingly, for orchestra. Mr.

German, who came from England lo produce his new operetta, Tom Jones." conducted his Welsh rhapsody. Mr. German also speaks with native authority when he is concerned with the elsh national utterance. His rhapsody Is a less highly organized development of national tunes than Stanford's symphony; his treatment is more obvious. He has founded the four sections of his work on five tunes, of which the last is the well-known "March of the Men of Har-; lech." There is good work ln It, and some stirring passages; and it is a composition well worth hearing.

Mr. German conducted It with firmness and skill. contained. There was beauty ln the slow movement and a clear lnelsiveness In the first. This composition does more honor to Grlegs memory than the Inevitable Peer Gynt suite, which had been played from the same stage on the two preceding days by the Philharmonic So ciety.

wagneriaTopera concert. Campanini Gives Music-Drama Selections at the Manhattan. Mr. Campanini again showed his fond ness for Wagner by playing the prelude to "Die Melstersinger and "The En-' trance of the Gods into Walhalla," from "Daf last night's concert 31 ln Mannaiian upera House. Mme.

jomelil added to the music-drama atraos- phere by singing DIch Theure Halle from Tannhauser," and singing It well. Miss Mauricla Morlchlni made her first appearance, singing an air from Hamlet." I XI Us Alice Zeppllll was on the pro-' gramme three times, and appeared to the best advantage in her duet from Don Pasquale," which she sang with Mr. Gianoli-GallettL Mr. Reisenfleld. the i concertmeister oi tne orcnestra, played the Meditation from Thais." which will Irobubly be played In restaurants here soon as frequently as it is in Paris.

Others who appeared were Mmea. Gerville-Reache and Uiaconia, and Messrs. Albani, Dldur, and Crabbft. CLOUD OVER CAZAURAN. New Tenor Replaced by Dalmorea in Next Frldaya Opera.

Leon Caiauran, the new tenor Who rot into trouble ln the same monkey house which Enrico Caruso visited once too often, is not in favor at the Manhattan Opera House Just now. In fact, Oscar i Hammerstein has definitely said that he does not care to have any one against whom such a charge has been made in his employ. Mr. Cazauran, It war announced yesterday, will not appear In "Thais" on Friday evening. Mr.

Daimores will sing ih innr rA! I H1JJ UliliiiDUtj INTERESTS EDISON Predicts Even Creater Strides in New Method of Transatlantic News Gathering. RECEIVING STATION HERE Lee De Forest Also Believes Offices In New York and In Europe Will Bo Directly Connected by Wireless. The page of news dispatches transmitted across the Atlantic from Europe by Marconi's wireless telegraph and printed In yesterday's Timxs created a great deal of discussion among those interested in the development of electricity. Lee De Forest, the former head of the American De Forest Wireless Company and the Inventor and perfector ot the wireless telephone which Admiral Evans's fleet is to be fitted on Its voyage to the Pacific, especially commended Ths Tines for making use of the most modern method of news collecting. Thomas A.

Edison 'made the Interesting comment that he could see no reason why within three years wireless apparatus placed on the top of The Times Building should not connect directly with its offices in London, Paris, and other European cities. Mr. Edison, ln conversation at his home at Orange. N. with a Times reporter, said he had read the page ot wireless dispatches with a great deal of Interest.

This thing la In its infancy yet," said he. "It is easy to see that. This young fellow Marconi does not know a tenth part now of the possibilities of wireless that he will learn in the next ten years. The possibilities of the thing are limitless. We to-day cannot Imagine the things that they will be doing with It a few years to come.

The obstacles In the way now can eZ ht her liom this morning. frl ,1 WR fMhe The report of the pistol attracted the sage, from the current, or another man attentIonf hoP hun(i. Mrs. Tennant interfering was foUnd with ln her braIn. with the connection, these things can be she had been ill some time and under prohibited by law.

the care of a trained nurse. "You know that a great invention was LMrs' befoJ ntrt mar5 riage Miss Grace Williams, daughter of never perfected in less than seven years. Charles U. Williams, a prominent attor-When a man has made his discovery he ney, was a reigning belle for several has Just begun. Then he has to work for 'rs prior to her marriage.

Mrs. Ten- nant leaves one child. a tuiy UCIUIC 11V WU fclltt tiling anywhere near completed. We do not know what makes these waves that we call electricity go across the ocean in this way. We don't know anything about it.

It Is contrary to all the known laws of nature and science. All we know is that they do go, and that they carry messages with them. Just stop and think what we will be able to do with them wnen we find out what they are and the laws that control them. I tell you this thing Is only be- VVc now offer the largest and most elegant stock of Waters Pianos we have shown in sixty years. Don't fail to hear and examine them We can certainly suit you as to tone and quality, and satisfy you as to prices and terms.

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Send Postal for Catalogue, with reduced prices and terms on our new Waters 3-Year System giving you three years time on a piano. Horace Wa'ers Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave near 18th St 127 West 42d St, near Broadway. Barle- Brasck (Ope Evealafs) -254 Wot I25th SU near 8th Ave. OTEHS I gtnning. and In a few years there will b-s developments along this line that will startle even the most sanguine dreamer of to-day." Le De Forest wss found ln his laboratory, at 225 Fourth Avenue, working over the apparatus which Is to be installed next week upon the ships of the Pacific Fleet.

I read the wireless messages this morning, and I think Ths Timks la to be highly commended for its enterprise." be aid. "There have been developments In wireless in the last few years that were undreamed of when Mr. Marconi and I first started working on iw I have no doubt that the wireless- service between this country and Europe will be perfected for the most highly developed commercial purposes within a few years. Of course, there are a great many obstacles to overcome, and it la a long way in the future but it seems to me that with this result to start with our possibilities are limitless. "There Is no reason to-day why Th Tikes should not set up a wireless apparatus on the top of its building and distribute news to ail parts of the country.

This could easily be done with cities In the surrounding States at the present stage of wireless development. Codes could be used and the current -increased so that the obstacles that are In the way now could be easily overcome. Then in time will come the possibility of having a receiving apparatus on the top of the Times Building for messages even from across the ocean. This is almost positive to come some day, and I am not so sure that the Singer Building tower could not be so utilized at the present time." FRENCH PLAYERS AT 3IJ0U. "L'Enfant du Miracle" Presented to Sunday Audience.

The French Company of Players opened Its season of Sunday performances at the BIJou Theatre with the comedy L'Enfant du Miracle," by Paul Gavault and Robert Charvay, before a largo and appreciative audience last night. The leading role was well played by Feroand DharvoL He was ably supported by Jane Dauran. Louis P. Verande, M. Harm ant, the Misses Nyros, Cugnet, Passedoit.

Rhea, De Nessy. and Bacot, All three acts were given without change of stage settings or lowering of the curtain ln compliance with the present law for Sunday theatricals ln New York. SOCIETY WOMAN FOUND DEAD. Had Been III and Under Nurse's Care for Some Time. Special to The New York Times.

RICHMOND, Nov. W. Brydon Tennant. one of the best-known I tffl (in Mnlaltf DUVmJ MRS. ANN PR1NTISS DEAD.

Her Father Served in the War of the Revolution. Special to The Nev York Times. PITTSFIELD. Nov. 17.

In the death of Mrs. Ann Elisa Wilbur PrlnUss, which occurred at her home here to-day, Berkshire County loses its only real daughter of the Revolution. Mrs. Prln- tlss was born July 3. 1833, at Chatham.

N. and was the daughter of Joseph Wilbur. He was a native of Ancram. N. and was 82 years of age at the time of Sirs.

Printlss's birth, having been born-ix-c. S3. 1751. Five times he enlisted in the army of the Revolution, and saw much active serv- loe. He was a Color Sergeant at the bat- tie of Saratoga, and at one time served i under Oen.

Washington as an orderly. I Mr. Wilbur lived to be 91. Mrs. Hrintiss was one of six children.

Her grandfather, George Kittvtdge, while serving in nial wars, was captured by Indians and held a prisoner fourteen years. He was carried into Canada and became a medicine man of tho tribe. Mrs. Prin- Sunt. CAN-Vn To Mr.

and Mr. Alexander I Canter. Nov. 13, a daughter. IjOWENTHAU To Mr.

and Mrs. David Low- enthal. on Nov. 11. a son.

SCADRON. To Dr. and Mrs. Scadron, 13, a boy. iHarrlrfl.

BOTIXQTON SUTHERLAND. On Nov. 14, Josephine Sutherland to Herbert A. Boylng- ton. GUION-McALLISTER.

At Trinity Chnrch, RMzabeth. N. on Thursday. Nor, 14. 1907.

by the rector, tha Rev. John R- Atkinson. Harriet Cutler, daughter of Caroline Ogden McAlllater and the late Francis Marlon McAlllater. D. of Ellxabeth.

N. some time rector of Trinity Church, to Hobart Oulon of New York City. GUM PERT KAISER. On Nov. 14.

Reta M. Kaiser to Frederick E. Qumpert. LOEWSTEIN WTL.ER. On Nov.

14. Virginia F. Wyler to Julius Loewateln. MARKH 8TROL.LER. On Nov.

Rudolph Marka to Edith I Stroller. MAR3HUETZ MURRAY. On Nov. 14. Marie 8.

Murray to Solomon N. C. Marahuetx. MATER STEIN ER. On Nov.

14. Julia fltelner to Milton Mayer. McINTTRE MOORE. On Thursday. Nov.

14, at the Holy Crone Church. Plainfleld, N. by the Rev. George A. Warner, Edna Moore to Ifenry K.

Mclntyra. RYLE-'-AMES. On Nov. 16, Edna G. Amei to Ernest Ryle.

8TA VK AG EN SOLOMON. On Nov. 10, Bella Solomon to Millard Stavenbagen. WEINBERG LOWENBERG. On Nov.

3, Millie Lowenberg to Max Weinberg. Dirb. AHLHEIM. At 26 Woodward Rldsewood Ueishu. Peter Ahlhelm.

Funeral Monday. BOY N. At 704 Union Brooklyn, John Uoyan. Funeral Tueaday. BRILL.

At 488 24 St. Brooklyn. Nov. 18, William F. Brill.

BUSH At 278 St. Jamea Place. Brooklyn. Nov. 13.

Mary Buah. CA8SIDY. At 100 West 99th St. Nov. 18, Hosan Caaaldy.

CATON. At 1.338 2d Nov. 16. Matilda Caton. Lincoln HoepltaJ, Nov.

16, Annie J. Close. COONEY. At 2.4W Hoffman Fordham. Nov.

16, Mary K. Cooney. DE MARIANO. At 811 Proepect Nov, 16, Roae de Mariano. A 91A VTaat AAS Frlill Tlen- ILJ IL.

I pert, axed 4(1. D1ETZ. On Friday. Nov. 15.

107. Marie l.oulse IHetz, wire ot rreaencx un ana A. M. Interment at convenience or family. DROEGE.

At 402 Rutland Road. Flatbaah, Nov. IS. Anna It. Drocge.

DURRIE. After a short Illness, at bee late residence. 619 Weat l2d New Tork. Saturday. Nov.

1. Kate Slmontoo Dur-rle. beloved wife of Austin G. Durrie. late of Jeraey City.

In the tSd year of ber axe- Relatives and friends ara respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the above addresa on Monday evening. Nov. is, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Stirllnx. N.

J-, on Tueaday afternoon, upon arrival or tha soon train from Christopher St Ferry. EDWARDS. At 7 Weat 107tn Nov. 16. Edward B.

Edwards. Funeral Monday. 1,102 8th Nov. 18, Bridget Harrinxton. Funeral Monday.

HOLTZWASPER At 173 East llSth at. Nov. 1. Yetta M. Hoitxwasser.

axed 75. KRAMER. At IS 6th Brooklyn. Nov. 16, Emilia Kramer.

LEAVY. At 176 Schenectady A Nov. 16, Mary E. Leavy. LYNCH.

At S3 Monroe 8t Nov. 16, Bridget Lynch. Funeral Nov. 18. MAG EE.

At Uanaeqnaa. Nov. IS. Jamea i Macee, aard 85. Funeral from the residence of bia son.

Monday, lath at 11.30 o'clock. MALLETT. At East 2th St, suddenly. Anna S. Mai let 1 MASSACK.

At Ftri St, Brooklya. Nov. I 13. Victor H. Massacfc.

MEEKER At Oceanic. K. 1.. Nov. 16.

19uT. Carollni Hurd Meeker, widow of tho lata I William H. Meeker. Funeral serv lee srlll be beJd Toeaday. Nov.

IS. at 1 o'elurk A. I at her lata residence. SIO Madlaoa Av. Inter.

METGHAN. Suddenly of typhoid fever, at New Rorhelle. N. on Nov. 18.

1S07. Howard 8. Meighaa. axed years, beloved kaaband of Anna UaderhUl Metxhaa. RelaOvea and friends are respect ully Invited attend the funeral from tha residence of his father.

Thomas T. Meighas. 106 Echo A New Rocheile. on Monday evening, Nov. at o'clock.

Buxuenot Lodge, No. 44, F. and A. M-. ara Invited to attend at p.

M. Mem-' bera will assemble at Maaoale Hall at i P.M. Interment private. ffoVn. V.ia: N.

ir Funer'ai OBmSBR-C aervlcee at her late residence. J1J West VlUZ Mnnriav. KnV. 11. at 1 1 o'clock tTJOti ALCOHOLISM CURED Br Um OPP N'HEIMER treatment Adnuatstsrod by YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN MODERATE COST.

jOPPENHEJMER INSTITUTE; 159 Wast 34th Su, New York. ALWAYS OPEN. Cat Utis oat and sead for frea Etera tor and full iafarmaUoa. (7) MUSIC VICTOR ROLLS RECORDS New and Second Band Player Pianos -UNEXCELLED LIBRARY FACILITIES. UVS1C ROIX CXCHANGC 13 WVlSth.

tiss was a charter member of Peace Party Chapter. It. A. of llttufieM. She was also a member of William W.

Rock-. wtU Relief Corps and the Methodist Church. Fifty-four years ago Mrs. Frtn-tiss was married to Horace Prlntlss. whs died ln 10ua She leaves three daughters.

William F. Brill. William P. Brill, General Manager of the New York Dock Company, died at his residence. 488 Second Street.

Brooklyn. Saturday, of pneumonia. He was born fifty-one years ago In Manhattan. At the age of 12 he went to work for the dock firm of Martin A Fay as an office boy. Many years later he became Interested in the conrern.

and at its reorganization Into the New York Dock Company he became its general manager, a position which he had held for the past seven years. He was a member of tho Maritime, and Produce Exchanges. He is survived by seven chll-1 dren and a wife. The funeral wilt taks place at the family residence on Tuesday evening, and the interment will be iu Greenwood Cemetery. Obituary Notes.

ELI p. SMITH, Vies Preaident and managing editor of Th Blrnilnsham tAla.) Nws, dlol yeaterday from a proilract4 Illness of typhoid fever. DANIEL. J. TERHUXE.

formerly a well-known ahoa manufacturer, died yeaterday at tha residence of hi. eon. J. W. Terhune.

la Bos too. Mr. Terhune was bora In Newark. M. In 1823.

Kor twenty-thre years he was a reaideot of Rrorkton. where he was encaged in lUoe manutacturinc. The Rev. BENJAMIN WRIGHT. nastor of tha ConrreKational Church at Oranre.

Conn died In a New York hoeplial yeatenlav morning, aged A years. He leaves a wife and three children. He went to the hospital on i Monday to have an abceaa removed from onn of hia eye but aplnal meninattte developed and caused hla death. HI brother, Wilbur Wriaht, a lawyer, and hla father, Benjamin Wright. an official of the New York Cue-torn Houee.

live in Greenwich, Cono of which town the deceaaed waa a native. Prices are consistently low on our entire stock of current and standard books. E. P. Dutton Co.

31 West 23d Street Dirli. MILLARD. At f.10 17th Brooklyn, Nor. IS, Mary F. Millard.

MOELLER. At 108 Amaterdam Mar- sarethe Moeller. Funeral Nov. 18, 1 P. M.

ORMSBEE. Suddenly. Friday evening. Nov. 15, In her rath year, Fanny A.

Orawbee. wife of Alien I. Onnibee. Funeral aervlca her late resi.lwnce. 1M Joralemon Brooklyn, on Mondav afternoon.

Nov. IS, at 4. Interment at Hartford. Conn. 244 Wert 14th Nov.

16, Mamie Partelow. aged 80. 703 Eaxle Av.r S'ov. 16. Althea M.

M. Phllllpo. seed 28. RAIICH. At Weat 103d Nov.

16. Loaia Rauch. RICHARDSON. On Friday, Nov. 15.

1907. at her reeldence. 14.1 East 36th Mary Stanton, wife of Samuel W. Richaidson. Funeral aervlcea at the Brick Church, Fifth Av.

and 87th on Monday. Nov. 18. at A. M.

ROMAINE. At 36C Throop Nov. IS. Lewis A. Roma tne.

aged 24. SCOTT At 137 Went 122d Nov. 15. Ass Scolt. Funeral Monday.

SELtNGEK. At 442 Grand Brooklyn. Nov. 13, Charles C. Sellner.

SMITH At Caldwell. luaho, on Nov. ft, Tanrier Smith. Funeral at St. James.

L- In Tueaday. Nov, 10. 11:30 A. M. SMITH.

Suddenly, Nov 1.1. 1007. Sadie Bl; doll Adama Hmlth, beloved wife of Mijo-. Roy Sunderland Smith. Funeral service to be held at St Mary's the Virgin, 4th between Broadway and 6th Monday.

Nov. 18. 4 P. M. Frienda reapwtfully invited to attend.

Interme.Nt at Lancaster. N. H. Boston and' Waahlturton papera pleaso copy. MS Hancock Brooklyn.

Nov Hi. Robert A. Tucker. WALSH. At 3) St.

Mark's Brooklyn. Nov. 1. Michael J. Walah.

WARD. On Sunday morning, Nv. 17. at Ma residence In Waahtnston. Samuel Gray Ward, formerly of Boston.

In his Vint vear. WE.H-t"At Nov. 15. Maria A. Wehn.

Funeral Monday. WHITTENDAL15. At 338 Weat 47th St. Nov. 15, Ueorse C.

WMttendale. WRIGHT. On Snnday. Nov. 17.

J07. Rav Kenjamln M. Wriitht of Oranfi. Conn in the 47th year of hla aae. Notice at funeral hereafter.

3a fSemnrtam. COHEN. T7n veiling of monument to mam- n. i-iiom aot. i lBOT.

at Fields Cemetery. FALK. Unveiling of monument In memorv of Sophia Falk Sunday Nov. 24. at Uoaat Hope Cemetery.

GINSBURG. In memory ef MathtUa Oln- vurm. woo anarun tnia lira Dme. a ion veiling of tha monument to uretsner Sunday, Nov. Cemetery.

LEVY. In memory of Jaaae Levy, led Nov. LrsTIQ. TTnvelliBg of monument -ts Morlts S. liatlg Nov.

24. MENDELSOHN Dedication of ToonanMnt to memorv of Fannie Mendelsohn on Sunday, Nov. 14. at Mount Carrasl Cemetery. KILLER Dedication of monument to tha nemory of Miliar Nov.

S4. at Mount Nabob Cemetery. PLAUT. Unveiling of monument to memory of Julius piaut Sunday, Nov. 24.

at W.iTinf 71am rmp VOLTTER. Dedication, of tha monument menuiry of Reberra Voltter Sunday. Nov. 24, at Mount Nabob Cemetery. A isaxa of rKrulern tie the deeoaaed mem.

bera of the Ladies' Aasillary of St. Vlnosat's Mespita! la tho cbapal of taa hospital. Nov. 16. CIM-TEgHS.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY to readily aeeasaible ky Hariaaa Ualas frees Gracd Central Station. WcOster a4 Jerome Anew trolleya. and kv carriage. Lots 12S ap Te.oone Craaaarcy) far Beaks as Views, ov reoreeontatlva. office, t.At tio by, n.

crrr. UWI)TEES. Fraak K. CassaatoU I41-24S West ISA Caape A aihfiiaaoa Barwlua, Tai. U24 Caolaaav MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES Inserted la THE NEW YORK 1IMEH apoa appUcatVot apvear simultaneously, witfaoot extra arsa for 1 insertion or lleff mr'hlng.

In any orali of tko foUowlnx-naarteal mornuiar Bswspaaers; Bos loo Globe, lioffaio Courier, Cinssnaatl En- Suirer. Chicaso Reoord-Herald. Public Ladrsr. PUtssorr Dlsoatch. Provlderea Jovrnal, Roebeater Herald.

M. Louis Kenubllc. St 1 I Ptooaer It i. byracuse Post-6taa tard. and WaiMcatoa Post..