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

TCTT! WW? Tim i rrr'C? rrm i tdcti 4 -c LLI1IGIDE11T HELPS THE EUBASSY BILLS Houso CommItt Hears Argu-Y ments for Purchase of Buildings In Europe. SS.COO.OOO 13 CALLED FOR aid That Mr. HI II Enjoys Income of $10900 Yearly Cauldwell Ra turn to Washington. WjLBHZKOTON, AprO U-The Tower-jmi fncldent la expected to stir activity la Coacrcaa In regard to bill bow pending (or the purchase by the Government ot smbassie tn European capita. Th attb-oommittee ot the House Tor ela Affair Committee, ot which Frank O.

Lowdeo, of Ilttnols. la Chairman, to-dsy bald a hearing- en the five House bill pew under discussion. Representatives Perkins and Nicholas Lrongworth were among those who addressed the committee. Mr. Lena-worth's bm calla tor a lump sum of t8.000.000 for the purchase ot embassies In the chief European capitals.

It was pointed out that If this country had owned an embassy In Berlin the Question et Dr. Hill's ability financially to bold up American prstlge la that city would probably never have been raised. Jt is said here that, although Dr. HIU Is in no sense a poor man. he ha not the possession ot sufficient fortune to enable him to maintain a pretentious establishment such as American Ambassadors have set up In European capitals.

His wife Is reputed to have about a year, which is hardly sufficient to support an elaborate embassy. Frederick W. Cauldwell. the Consular Clark at Berlin, whose private conversation with the German Emperor has been given prominence in connection with the Hill persona non grata incident reported la person to the Btate Department to-day. Mr, Cauldwell disclaimed any knowledge ot the Incident, but added that he had oome to America very unexpectedly.

He is on leave, and had planned to go to Italy. 'RCMZl, April 1. Lloyd C. Grlscom. the American Ambassador to Italy, was asked to-day with reference to the appointment Of Dr.

David syne Kill as the American Ambassador at Berlin to succeed Charlemagne Tower, whether It was true that fcj tne verman wnueu Qrlsoom) to go as Ambassador to Berlin. lirifflom repuw mm ji uwi Affair and be had nothing to say in re gard UK UUWUb GOTHAM CLUB GHOST DANCE. Celebrated April Fool's Day by a Variety of Mystlo Rite. fbe. Gotham Club occulted last night at the Hotel Prince George.

14 Bast Twenty-eighth Street, and April Fool's Day waa celebrated by a medley of fortune telling, ghost dances, crystal gazing, telepathic experiments, dream analyses, palm and tea leaf readlars. Indian danoes. amateur and professional incantations," and table rapping, With this array ot psychic phenomena It will be seen that the evening was as occult as possible, although it was difficult to follow the complicated programme. The Gotham Club Is an. organisation of men and women of which Mrs.

Alfred Arthur A. Brooks Is President. Bhe frequently arrange remarkable evenings for the dub. The April Tool's Day guests were Princess Bed Wing, a young aboriginal who tags Navajo and Arrow arm a. with great fidelity pitch i "Young- Deer," a Carlisle graduate: "Chief Charging Hawk, and Ramaawaral." a Brahmin priest, thue bringing together the East Indian and North American Indian.

Mrs. Brooks had arranged as a climax for the rening a real ghost dance. The Invitations stated distinctly, Bring a sheet; prises for the most awkward and most graceful ghoets." and after the incantations and uncanny scenes, Mrs. Brooks announced the Cakewalk of the apparitions. The lights were extinguished and th assembly huddled together under eheeta.

Mrs. Brooks waa ghost extraordinary, and moaned like th ahosta of Mr. Poe are wont to do. Miss Imogen King waa another prominent apparition, and the two had a close run for first honor. READING BY MRS.

DELAND. $300 Realized for the Consumers' League from Entertainment. Xn th Interest of the Consumers Lea rue Mrs. Margaret Delsnd read an unpublished story, entitled The Encore, tor the first time yeaterday morning at th residence of Mra Charles B. Alexander.

4 West Flftyrelghth Street. More than 1900 was realised from ths entertainment. Among those present were Mrs. Gilbert Jones. Mrs.

Seth Barton French. Mrs. George Grant Maaon, Mrs. Arthur Mason Jones, Miss Anita and Miss Lydla Mason Jones. Among th officers of the League are: Mrs.

Frederick Nathan. President: Miss H.in Pheloe Stokes, Mra Hush Munroe Dowses, sites Alice H. Day. Miss Anita Nell-son. Mr.

George K. B. Wade. Miss Louise T. Caldwell.

Mrs. Alfred Chapln. Mrs. Joseph Cbo.t. Mrs.

Robert Fulton Cuttinc. Mtss Oraoe Ieelln. Mrs. Beta Low, Mrs. Heary Potter, Mrs.

wllltnra 8. Ralnsford. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Elliott F.

Shep-ard. Mrs. Jacob H. Behiff. Mrs.

8 pen car Treat, and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbllt. Mr. Deland, the author, is much Interested In th welfare, of the league, and offered to read one of her unpublished stories aa a contribution to th cause.

Tho object of the league is to benefit shop girls and ethers of the working Classes, and to regulate child labor. CAST OP CHAR1TYCQMEDY. Mr. James B. Eoitli to Play Hero- Ine'a Role in Neurasthenia.

Beveral change have been made tn the oast of Neurasthenia." the comedy by Frank Crowlnshield, which is to be produced by amateurs for the benefit of the Downtown Nursery at the Plaza on Tuesday, April 21. Tho cast has now been completed. Mrs. James B. Eustli will play the heroine.

The other players will be the Misses Gertrude Sheldon. Rosamond Street. Leila Bryee, Katherine At-erbury, and Margaret Dlx. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Koeoo Matthews, and Buell Holllster, Chalmers Wood and Lydlg Hoyt. Th presentation of the play, whioh Is a FOOD. REVIVED Old-Tlsae nealtb, Rntla. "I bad been sick for 10 years with dyspepsia and a lot of complications," wrote an Ark.

woman. "An operation was advised, change of climate waa suggested, but no one seemed to know just what was the matter. 1 was In bed three days in the week and got so thin I weighed only 89 lba No food seemed to ag-roe with me. "I told my husband I was going; to try some kind of predicated food to see If could keep from this feeling of con- tinued hunger. Grape-Nuts and cream was the food I got and nothlnr has seemed to satisfy me Uk I never feel hungry, but hav a natural appetite.

Have had no nervous spells since I began this food, and have taken no medicine, I have gained so much strength that now do all my housework and feel wsjil and -strong-. My weight beta increased 8 lbs. in 8 weeks and shall always eat Grape-Nuts a It Is far pleaaanter than taking medicines." There's a Reason." Name given by Foetum Battle Creek. Mich. Read satire oa th prevailing rest cure.

win occupy about forty-fly minutes. A vaudevm ecterta lament will precede it. Miss Evelyn Parsons, who Is arranging th vaudsvLUa, has secured a number of society amateurs tor various acta. Among them are two eon of Jam Xawrcne Br, who will fancy ciosj dahclns-Mlas Rosamond Street will play piano solos, and Mis Porter, ot Boston, wlU glv monologues. i Among the managers of th entertainment are Mrs.

W. Earl Dodg. Mr. Arthur Boott Burden. Mrs.

Moses Taylor Pyn. Mra. Frank Bishop, Mrs. Frederick Kernochan, Mrs. John Mage.

Miss Chalmers. Miss Iselln, and Miss Bvelyn Far- "1 DUCHESS CONSUELO SAILS. Retorns to England oa MsttrstsnU In Company with Alfred VaadcrbUt, Among tho sailing en th Cuaarder Mauretanlo, which' left i yesterdsy for Liverpool, 'ware Alfred Owynn Vanderbllt and bis ooneln, the Duobess of Mars-borough. i Xn a brief tatenrlew with th reporters on the deck ot th Mauritania th Duchess of Marlborough, who looked radiantly happy, said that she was going over ts see her children, and would not visit America again natfl tho Autumn. The Duchess added that an was very orry to go.

as her visit had bea a. most enjoyable one. 1 when congratulated en her speech of Tuesday night, and asked it she had not been nervous, th Duchess laughed and aid: I did not feel half so nervous in making my speech at th Waldorf-Astoria last night a do whan am interviewed by reporters," Among the relative and friends who earn to see the Duchess off were Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. P. Belmont. Harold Vanderbllt. Mr.

and Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt, and Worthington Whltehouse. In the morning, before sailing, the Ducheae. with Mrs.

Field, her cousin, visited the Board of Health office, at Flfty--elxth Street and Sixth Avenue, and went through all the departments, accompanied by Dr. Darlington. Afterward Dr. Darlington was invited to accompany the party to St. Luke's Hospital, and they went to the hospital tn th Duchess's automobile, i In addition to D00 cabin passengers and the malls, the Mauretanla carried 1.400 steerage passengers and had to turn away oo.

Gertrude Qulnlan, who created the part of Flora Wiggins in the College Widow here, sailed on the Mauretanla to play the part in London, beginning April 20. Numerous iokea were played on people on the Cunard pier by their friends, who remembered that It was April SOCIETY IN LIV1NQ PICTURES. Washington Leaders to Appear tn Tableaux VIvants for Chsrity. Sftciai is Th S'tw York Tim. WASHINGTON.

April 1 The smartest event in a series ot Lenten charities is scheduled for to-morrow at the Belasco Theatre, when a score of Washington beauties, maids and matrons of the most exclusive set, will pose in tableaus under the direction ot H. D. Millet, who is managing the entertainment for Miss Board-man and Miss Gwynn. The Baroness Monchetir, wife of the Minister from Belgium Mrs. Bourke Cocklnn, the Misses- May, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry May: Miss Emily Bacon of Boston, and Miss Oliver, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of War, are among the participants. The subjects are famous portraits ot ancient and modern masters. In the groupes of younger belles selling programmes will be Miss Nabuco, daughter of the Amabasador from Brasil; Miss Mary Scott, Mlas Juliette Williams, Miss Eleanor Parker, Miss Denny, Miss Jarvia, and Miss Evelyn Chew. George Peabody Euatlss is passing a week In Washington, the guest of his brother, William Eustlsa.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Eustiss will shortly go abroad for a year's absence. Gen.

and Mrs. H. 8. Hawkins are entertaining Mra George Gray of Delaware, in whose honor Mrs. Hawkins will give a large luncheon on Friday.

Mra Gray will remain in Washington through th Easter season. Col. and Mra Henry Wattenwn arrived In Washington to-day to remain a week or ten days. Count and Countess Carrmer of Germany, recent guests at the German Bm-biissy. left Washington to-day for the VMrs.

Nelson Dlngley of Maine has arrived for a visit of several weeks to hsr daughter, Mra James Cecil Hoo. EXHI BIT OP MINIATURES. Mrs. Orover Cleveland on Reception Committee of Gotham Function. A loan exhibition of miniatures and medallions was opened yesterday afternoon in the ballroom of the Gotham, and will continue this afternoon from 2 until 7.

Anjpng the miniaturists represented are William J. Baar, Luoia Falrchlld Fuller. Mrs. M. Lesley Bush-Brown, Rhoda Holmes Nichols.

Elsie South wick. Alio Becklngton, Thomas R. Manley, Xsaao Joseph1, Miss Amy OUs. O. F.

Howard, and Ava Lagercranta. Members of the reception committee are Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who is expected to be present to-day; Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder. Miss Mary Ursula WhlUock.

Mrs. Lucia Falrchlld Fuller. Mrs. M. Lesley Bush-Brown.

Mrs. Gilbert Colgate. Miss Cecilia Beaux, Mrs. John W. Alexander.

Miss Alloe Beoklngton, Mrs. Ella Condle Lamb, William J. Baer, and Richard Watson Gilder. Going Abroad on the Celtlo. Among those sailing to-day oa the White Star liner Celtlo are: Robert Adamsoa, Samuel Bennett, Lady Boughey, Lieut.

CoL O. B. Burland. B. H- Butler.

Archibald Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles ColthursU' Mr. and Mra F.

B. Flake, Frank Millet, Audrey C. T. O'Brien. M.

K. Page, Miss K. Lucy Ramsay, J. R. Russell.

Mtss Madeline Sammla, V. A. Taylor. Mr. and Mra H.

B. Twyford. C. S. Veui Patten, amd Mrs.

Mabel Tatxnaa Whitman. Church Chrlgtenlng for Douglas Boy. The infant son born to Mr. and Mrs. 3.

Gordon Douglas Is to be christened at 4 o'clock on Saturday In St. Thomas's Church. The boy will be named J. Gordon, after his fgther The Rev. Dr.

Huntington of Grace Church and the Rev. Dr. Stlres of St. Thomas's will officiate. Mra Douglaa is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther W. Ko untie. 8h was married on April 5. 1907.

Miss Anthony to Wed H. F. Sutton. The engagement is announced in Philadelphia of Mist Mary M. Anthony, daughter of Mr.

and A. Rowan Anthony, to Harold Falconer Sutton of Babylon. L. I. Mr.

Sutton is a son of the lata Woodrufff Sutton. The wedding will take place in June at the Anthony Summer home, i Montrose. Penn. Mlas Hubbell to Wed M. T.

Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley Hubbell announce the engagement bf their eldest daughter. Juliette Emily Hubbell.

to Mason Tyler Adama Mr. Adams la a son of the late Charles Oicklnson Adams of this city, and was graduated from Tale with the class of '80. Miss Hubbell is a sister of the Misses Margaret L. and Ruth T. Hubbell.

Their mother before her marriage was Miss EmUy Allen Chandler. Social Notes. Mrs. Richard Irvln la to preside at th meeting at the Colony Club this afternoon of the working Girl' Vacation Society. Mra Wlllard 8.

Brown la to entertain with bridge this afternoon at 106 East Thirty-fifth Street- Most of the boxes and seats hav been sow tar the concert to-morrow at the WnMnrf for the benefit of the Ladle Auxillarv of the Lying-in Hospital. Miss Farrar and, Caruso will Sing. The wedding or Miss uuiays nasaei mo James Ely Miller will take place at OCIOCK tnis llicrnwa mi w. the Incarnation. i Mrs.

M. H. Forrest and HJ W. Forrest of Philadelphia- who bse returned from lAkewood, N. Mrs.

Robert Stevens of CastuT Point. Hoboken. Hi and Sir Hubert Jemingnam oi turned recently from- trip to Montreal. are at the St, Regia I xtr ftrul Mra Robert C- Pruyn ot 11- bany are at me tau Kegia. B.

Kinney. will give a concert tanlxul H.Utt frnJJorf-ABtprij, i I J1- V1LL PRODUCE SHAV PUY. Hs Says It Will Bo tho Lait Pottlbl i Word on Mgrrlas; pestat CaMe to Ths Krtr Toiut TrstBa. LONDON, April Granville Barker, who now. In Now Tork.

has not severed his partnership with E. Vedrenno, On th contrary, negotiations wars concluded to-day; by which Barker and Vedrenno wm produce this present gas son at tho Haymarket The atre new play by George Bernard Mr. Shaw was apparently fooling the public, as ts his wont, when ho declared recently that his new play would not be ready for two years, for ho Is now pot ting tho finishing touches on It. Tho subject will be marriage, and Mr. Shaw has announced that It would be the last word that could possibly be said on that MATINEES FOR SEX HATERS.

Man Haters at Daly's and Women Haters at Waflacka Provide Muoh Fun. Special April Fool's Day matinees were in progress at Daly's and at WaUaok's yesterday. The matinee at Daly's, owing to. the satire of Clyde Fitch's play. Girls, had appropriately been named a Man Haters' Matinee." and re ticket bad been mailed to some 2uO women who had sent requests and formally declared themselves as haters of th stronger sex.

The matinee across the street. In striking contrast, had been dubbed the Woman Haters' Matinee "and the woman haters, It must be admitted, had rather the best of the fun. At Daly's the man haters came In unobtrusively and took their seats without uproar or comment, relieved to find that their contempt for the male sex had for once served a good purpose. Across the street It was entirely different. A special box, office.

Inside the rail, had been set sslde for the applications of alleged woman haters, of whom more appeared upon the scene than even the busy press agent of A Knight tor a Day had dared to hope. In this box office were four especially entrancing young women from the company, and it was their pleasant duty to put th applicant through a course of sprouts before giving him a free ticket. Tney nan license to try cajolery and all other feminine arguments to make the woman haters relont and buy seats at th regular prices. And manv of the men. who enjoyed th fun as much as the onlookers, relented.

The score or more of brave men who persisted, eacn received a tool's cap and a free seat. They had each to sign a document stating that they absolutely despised women ot all kinds, and agreeing to wear th caps during th performance. The fun reached Its climax a few minutes after the beginning of the performance, when a large banner droSped down over the left-side boxes. This banner bore the strange device: Human Zoo. Women haters are In these boxes below." The audience broke into a roar of laughter, and th girls on the stage pelted the women haters with rice, hops, and confetti.

When some of the men tried to make their escape through the stag door they were literally fallen upon and vanquished by the chorus girls. Fidello 8ung at the Metropolitan. Fidello was sung for the third and last time this season at th Metropolitan Opera House last evening under the direction of Gustav Mahler. The cast Included Mmea Morena and Alten and Messrs. Burrian, Blass, Goritx, Relss, and Van Rooy.

MUSIC AND MU8ICIAN8. The third piano and violin sonata recital by Mr. and Mrs. David Marines will be given at the StuyvcsaDt Theatre on April 13 instead of April as previously announced. Tom Green, the tenor, who has been singing the leading roles with ths Boston Stock Grand Opera Company, is In New York on his wsy to Washington.

During recent tour of New Easland he sang in II Trovstore," Ria-o- let to," Carmen," Th BcBroin urn." ana Rustlcana." Father Follows Daughter In Death. Alfred Lindsay died Tuesday night at his home, 12 Mulford Street, East Orange, after an Illness of about a year. His AMLth came a few hours after the death In Philadelphia of his daughter, Mrs. week. The father did not know of his diulhter will be held in Philadelphia tomorrow while that of the father will be in East orange ei tau tiuc uu afternoon.

I Gain weight with 2 Scott's Emulsion The Easter Number of The New York Times, which will be published next Sunday, will include superb reproductions, in colors and half-tones, of six splendid paintings by artists of international reputation. Each of these paintings will be fully worthy of framing. They are: Angel With Lily By DOLC1 The Guardian Angel By TESSIER Good Friend. By WAGNER Rusaian Wedding Feaat By MAKOFFSKI A Song of Springtime By DEYROLLE ALesaon at Trouville By JOBERT Two full pages will be given to the presentation, in fitting colort, of Makoffski's great painting, Russian. Wedding Feast." Nothing finer has ever been offered to the readers of a newspaper.

The Easter Number of The Times will also include a section devoted entirely to a presentation of the fashions for women during the Spring and Summer seasons. The material for this section has been obtained by this paper from the leading modistes and milliners of Paris and New York. The designs are authoritative in every instance and they, will be shown perfecdy, in every detail, in an eight page section, of full size, printed on super-calendered paper. The designs include gowns of many sorts suitable for morning, afternoon and evening wear, and millinery for all possible occasions. In all, this Fashion Section will be one high above the ordinary productions along this line one of quite unusual attractiveness and of real value to women.

Orders for The Times Easter Number should be placed; with newsdealers at once. The edition will undoubtedly be sold out very early next Sunday and it inadvisable, to insure its receipt, that newsdealers should be notified well in advance of that day. GHAMCELLOR DAY IS Charges In Connection with His Criticisms of Roosevelt Ols-. missed by Conference, LAUGHED OUT OF MEETING Stvtro Criticism of Bishop Potter and Aliened Statement by Cardinal Gibbons on Raoo Track Question. The charges brought against the Rev.

Dr. James Day. Chancellor ot Syracuse University, by the Rev. George A- Cook et Brandon. Vt on aooeunt of bis attack on President Roosevelt and hi policies, were dismissed yesterday by Bishop David H- Moore et Portland.

Oregon, at the opening session os tne new Tork Methodist Episcopal Conference at St. James' Church. Madison Avenue and 128th Street, amid tn laughter ot th 400 brethren present. The Rev. Mr.

Cook, who Is a member of the Troy Conference, filed th charge several weeks ago, alleging' that Chancellor Day-was guilty ot violating- Paragraph 30 of the General Rules ot the Methodist Episcopal Church, by defaming the character of th President, Th charge enumerated five oounts oa which th defamation of character was based, liberal quotations from Chancellor Day'a book. -The Raid on Prosperity being cited and particularly the following extract from an Interview purported to have been given outby him at Syracuse In May. 1900: Anarchy of the rt praetleed by Fresideat Rooaavelt la th most eaiureroaa kind Of anar chy. Anarchism la the Whit Hons is the most perilous anarchism that has ever threatened our country. It means anarchy the Judges era to be set aslda and their verdicts upheld to criticism by tn sraeiaerM.

Bishop Moore, in ruling- the charges out of court, said: I rule these etiarges out an the around, ta the first place, that there Is attached to them no sUmature of any member of this conference nor of any man who has been slandered nor his representative. Now allow to say further that while it Is bad policy to mutilats a corpae. It is also bad policy to let these changes die without a little tnrture. T.nurt arjDlause.1 I suppose our annual conference is sufficient to Judge of the general character and good name of Its members, and it ought to be a aettled mattes that a member ef aa alien conference cannot attack the character ot a member of another conferenoe. The time has come wbea there should be an amendment to the lules of the General Conference that no man, no matter how high hi a motives, shall have the right to leap conference bonds and bring charges against another roan.

The thing has gone too far: It must be stepped. Of course, there la the Inalienable right of any man to present oomplalnts, but some member of the conference In which he who is complained against Uvea must sign the complaint. In the nest place these charges are absurd, ajid might aa well be brought against one of the leading Methodists of this country a Senator of the United States who In the Senate Just the other day spoke feelingly 6f Executive lnvsalon." There might, I say, be charges brought Just as readily against Senator Teller. Any man la public Ufa who has a policy challenge, th ruling of the people, who yet, thank God. ar the rulers of our country.

A resolution supporting th Agnew anti-racing bill, signed by the Rev. Dr. Thomas a. Bond, pastor of the Thirty-fifth Street Methodist Church, and the Rev. Dr.

R. E. Wilson pastor of the Central Methodist Church, Yonkers. was unanimously passed. Dr.

Bond In presenting the resolution said: We have the spectacle presented to us To-nlgfjt (Thursday) To-morrow Friday Eveninf 's at 8 O'clock Etchings Engravings Rare Now York Views, Dramatic Prints, Etchings by Buhot, Millet and others, will be sold by THE ANDERSON AUCTION COMPANY In the Howard Building 14 Fifth (oor. Iith Bt) (Friday's Sale Teshihlflaa at Xa West SSth t. ef a Protestant Episcopal Bishop opposed to Thi bUL watch wou.d end racing, and -to-day we learn from th press dispatches that the head of the Roman Catholic) Church In this country. Cardinal Gibbons, la opposed to the racing bill. "Now.

recognising th historic attitude ef th Methodist Church on gambling, tt is high tlra that took some action. move the following resolutions: 1 The New Tork Coofereoee ef the Methodist Episcopal Church tn annual cosf.r aa- aemblee la Kew Tork City, an repniaeattna i ew eaarcoai ana heartily Indorses aad earnestly urges the) pas- I sage of the Agnew-Hart Ano-Oambilnar Mil. Resolved. That a copy of this resoiatkm. signed br the Presiding feiaboe and Secretary.

be telegraphed at oace te the Governor, the President the Beast, and Senator Agaew." Aa Chancellor Day left th ehurch after adjournment waa asked if he considered that bad been vindicated. I should think so: don't you 1 replied. MINISTERS WITH HUQHES. i Brooklyn Methodist Clerry Indorse AntMJambllnr; Bills. Whan the sixtieth session of the Mew Tork East Conference ot the Methodist Episcopal Church was opened yesterday la the Hanson Place Church.

Brooklyn, resolutions urging the passage by the Stat Senate ef th antl-rao track gambling bills were adopted. A message Stationing the Senat to take such ao on was wired to Albany. -Th conference then unanimously "sat upon the Rev, George A Cooke, ot the Troy Conference, who renewed his charges of "scandal and misrepresentation against the Rev. Dr. Jsmes M.

Buckley, founded upon an article In th Christian Advocate, ot which Dr. Buckley 1 editor. HARRIS BUYS THE HUDSON. Theatrical Manager Pays $700,000 for Playhouse In West 44th Street. Henry Harris, th theatrical manager, haa bought th Hudson Theatre, in West Forty-fourth Street.

Th title to th property waa transferred to Mr. Harris yesterday, making blm sole owner ot the playhouse formerly owned by George O. Heye. The sum paid waa approximately $700,000. The Hudson Theatre was built by the R.

H. MacDonald Construction Compsny under the supervision of Mr. Harris, and was Intended to be th permanent New York home of his stars. Ethel Barry-mora In "Cousin Kate." was the opening attraction on Oct. 19.

1009: Mr. Harris is also owner of the Hackett Theatre, In West Forty-second Street, which he bought last year for $400.0110, during the long engagement there of The Chorus Lady." one ot his attractions. Though Mr. Harris has been a producing theatrical manager for only six years, his theatrical properties in New Tork are valued at more than and he has under his management seven stars and eleven productions. The great success of Charles Klein's famoua play.

The Lion and the Mouse." which Is still being played on tour under tne Harris management by no less than four companies, was largely responsible for th rise of the manager. THEATRICAL N0TE8. Eugene Ormonde has been engaged I 8. Sire to support Henry E. Dlxey In his new production of Papa Lebbonsrd." which Is to open at the BUou Theatre en April 9.

Next Wednesday evening will be Automobile Night at ths Majestic Theatre, where Williams and Walker will give a special performance ef Bandanna Land to automobile carnival vlsttora Williams and Walker will repeat to-night the special anniversary programme first seen on Tuesday. The fiftieth performance of Paid In Fun I will take place next Wednesday night at the Aitor Theatre. Florens Zlegfeld. has engaged Blllle Beeves to play a special part, which will be written for him. in the new musical revue, "The rollles of lBOS." which is to -open the first week In June.

THE NIGHT DAY BANK FIFTH AVENUE 44TH ST. Transacts the business of a bank with rigid observance of the banking' laws and in conformity with sonnd and conservative banking' principles. Personal accounts invited. omcrits SAMUEL 8. CAMPBK.1X Preeldent FREDERICK PHI1XIFS.

Pre. THOMAS a. CLARKE, Pres. OCSTAV Tu. WILMERDI0.

WIULXAM O. HOFFBfAKasst.Cashier i CUT TIIX3 OUT ATJD CIGrJ. 01 the State of New Yorlc I lavor tne nomination of William H. Tall for President of the 1 United States end desire iny name enrolled. i Sltrnanire, 1.........

Bcaldcncc City or Blew aatd str tem'ary, Tsft OvnatasUI, lie Brass nay. Xsw Tet Cltr. Write fee aUui issl iarase said eUscriseH tbeaa. Three 1c Stamps enclosed the Bhsfflald DeatUrTtoo Ca, Mew London. Ceaa, WlU bcina to yotu a male tub OX reaular else) Doctor i Sheffield') Aatiseptls Creme Dentifrice tbt ortfteU tooth ptlti-i.

prescribed by dentists ths world over and sed by dtscrtintnatlaf baiars tlacS 5X rrry tasTeeleet Is atae. hrteir rare 4 el euaUtr. Bvea the tub' are saaee ex ue sest irsporuei straits tia. Doa't as sept aa tofseiue eabeUtut. TeUa MORTIMER MURDOCK DEAD.

Old-Tims Shakespearean Actor and Playwright Was 85 Yssrs of Age. SfcUI Th4 Ntw Ytrk Tim. -BRIDGE WATER, April Mortimer Murdoek. seed years, died at his home here yesterday. He was aa actor, author, and playwrtsht.

i Mr. Murdoek waa born In Ayrshire, Scotland. In 1822. His work as an aetor Alexander Csmpau. Sptcial tt- Th Ntw Ker Tim.

DETRIOT. April 1. Alexander Macomb Campau died here to-day. Sd Bi. was a direct descendant of th Jacques Campau who came her with i Cadlllae founded the city.

castor! Tor Infanta and ft. Ycu Haia Alwajs BocgM I Bears the Slgnatturo err Read The Danville (Va.) Bee endorlns the Prohibition flajbWnow ool Both sides. 25c month. QRrTENTIELO NEWLIN. On March 90, ISO, by ths Rev.

Georsje Clarke Houshtoa. D. D-. in the rectory of the Church of the Transfiguration. Oraoe Whit.

more Nswlln to Arthur Dean Greenfield. MITTEVTHAL. KLOPFER. On March 81. Ethel Kktpfer to Harry E.

Mlttsnthal. BCHLiOSS STERN On March 80. Ruth Stern to Huso N. Schlosa, BRINCKERHOyr. On Wedaeeday.

April t. Mary J. Brlnckerhof f. aed years, widow of Jsmes W. BrJnckerhoff.

st her residence. 80 St. John's Plsce, Brooklyn. Funeral private. Kindly omit rowers.

Tuesday, March SI. J90S, Louie beloved husband of Eva. and father of jrronw fm.i. from his late reeidenos. The Maahas- tm W.

HUth Bt rttv. EVERITT. At the home of his son, C. B. A V.h-hxrs Mi VW VUUi assay as Ovcar ETtarltt.

Funorl from th rilrnc of hl oq Fridar mornini, AprU 8 10:30 nVlfbrk. Wednesday, April 1, Mrs. Phebe a. HlgDie. in nor ostn yr.

runw her Ute realdeace. 8pr1nfleld. I. 1-. rTl- day afternoon, at 2 .30 o'clock.

HDl.LT-On Wednesday, March 11. e4 i oiosi, iaxnmu. ok r.u.iii Holly of Stamford. son of the. lets Edwin 8.

anl Mary E. Holly. Funeral servlcea will be held et St. John's Church. Btamford.

on Friday. April S. at a m. Carrlases awaiting the arrival of -Al train from New York. HOWARD At his residence, the Nevada.

New Tork City, on mtioar, mmrvn oi. I -a t. A tk. I.t Jnhn Tsaker and Suaan T. Howard, hu.bsjod of the late Anna Gress.

In his 7Mb yesT. jiunersi i nn win u. iiciu .1. room of Plymouth Church. Orasse Street, tl.

wA UUba RtmtL RrOOk- I lyn on Friday afternoon, April 3. at 2-3o "clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Out-of-town papers please copy.

HOWLaND. On March 31. 1908. at 200 Clare-mont Horace Howland. son of the late Benjamin J.

Howland or thle city, la the 6VU year of his ae. Funeral services In ths chapel of the Church of th Meaotah. park Avenue and Mth Thursday morn-Ins at 11 o'clock. McAllister. On March si.

leos. at San RafMl. Cal Ward McAllister, son of the Ward McAlli.ter and of Sarah T. He-Alliater. in the 62d year of his aae.

Funeral services will be held In San Rafael. Thursday, AprU 2. Interment In the family vault, rvmrterv. New Tork. MJXBAKK.

Suddenly on Monday, March SO Maris, txnim w. w. Robert Mil bank. VI. D.

Funeral services at her late restdenoe. 164 West 46th Tburs-day. April at I o'clock. Interment at n.iivl at eonvenlenc of frunllr. ROBR-In Baltimore, on March Charles Robb.

asea sx. mm uw ROCKWELL. At Lopsr "tack, lfh of John RookwelL formerly of Tarrytown, N. T. latermsnt at Norwich.

Coon. SCHROEDBR. On Tuesday. Majl, 1 lSOS. Harmon 8chroeder, (born in Raada, tnanyj ta his SSth year.

Funeral service Lutheran Church of tbe Atonement, 140th Pt and Edseoomb Av. (taks th Av. Friday at 2 P. SCHUYLER. Suddenly, at Bloomfleld, M.

March 81. Aivnt Henry Schuyler, to the 4th year of his a. Funeral at Christ Church. Belleville. N.

oa Friday. AprU 3. at F. M. Sn.BERMANK.-At a Louis Sllbermann.

Funeral Friday. AprU S. :30 A. M. STARK.

At MABfalore, India, on March 21. GUbert Little Mark, member of class Yale: home, nasinaw. mxa. STEPHEN ev fr fi4(h rew ion ApAl I. 'Clemence Uoyd.

the late Benjamin and JT. Sterhena. Funeral services wlU be held at si; Thomas's Church. St. and Sth Avon Saturday mornins at 11 eJoea.

vuT'RnER. At Port Washmaton, L. X. 1 Aprfl TlHI. K.

Thurber. Ketlee ef funeral hereafter. BARRITT At th Seney Hospltaj slarcb SO. Annie Barritt- latarment te-rnorrew. BATJ8CHERT.

At Oranse. M. March SI. Maris Baaaebert. ased 80.

Funeral to-day. BLANCH ARD At SIT North Tth SC. March BERNSTEIN. At Mount Slnal Uospttad. March Si.

stoma r. U. BOHU-At US Bedford Brooklyn. Ware 31. catherln Bohl.

Funeral to-day. BRTDOES- At 13 East Slat St. Mareh SO. Selma I Bridges. CARET At SIS tMvtslon St Brookiya, March SO.

Geors F. Carey, aed a CARLAN. At 4S4 Knickerbocker At, Breok-ya. March SO. Edith Carta.

COrFET. At SS3 West 115th St Maroh Si. rvffv rualnl bA. CONNOLLTv At New Roehelle, Mareh tl, Jeh OONROT-At SST Le.frett Avv. Breeklya.

March Frank J. Coorey. -CROOK. At Vine. IT.

March SO. tsaae a Crook. Funeral private. -CVM MtrSKET. At 2X1 Sth i March St, WUUam r.

X. Csmmnssey. maexai I Ssy. was principally in enaicespearean oramas. As an suthor he wrote forty plays.

Including; The Hoop of Gold' The Brave yoman." and In the Be." PERFECT PoiVrjcj ir Bed Bugs, LRats.Micc a UNBCATABLK EXTCR Ml ATO M. SMevXrn-Sftoe Till errrsora shop OOOTIANOT ST. ue a.i i.n 0QO Oaeers been imir4 iM rs i SYRUP OF FIGS cuxijs or bxkka i taken. To set Its beaefioiei etfeeta Jsjae kr the MANvrAcrvaao mx rnm CAXiruuxLA s-itt si'Kiir cex IF YOU HAPPEN sals rosr trata, Ts la. v(rsret OBaethla.

ra alwsr swk at se)di reesverr BY TELEPHONE bteV co. 10 atr Watad Fo.ese In the Boys' Club et tbe TCdu i rational Alllaace. dlaoarded Iut.bII. and etbee Tney wilt be sreatly appreotsted by Superintendent Educational AUlaaos, lal Broadway, city. Dr.

stunrls aaneaaees his removal from 14 West SJd to 11 West SStb SU. New Tors City, peasral eensultaUea beer It M. to P. SC. At other times by appointment.

BUSIWESS K0TICIS. Tenrpktas a Tompkins, Cesast lsrs-at-tuw. ltd lfth Ave. Ula. rrebat ef WUla.

mth. CLNNI HOHAM At 169 Wsst tSd March Charles Cunnlnsham. sssd S3. Fsneral to-day. 10 A M.

DArsCH At as Manhattan Mash St. Theodora F. Dausch. Funeral to-day. S23 Harrison, N.

Msreta 80, Brldsst Dunn. EITLER. At SAS Bleecksr March SO, Lffuts F. Elfler. Funeral to-day.

FLA Jf AOAN. At 40 Marry Brookiya. March 81, Edward J. Flanacaa. ad sA Funeral to-morrow FRIEDMAN.

At 413 East aeth March 81. Morris Friedman. OAR VET. At S7S Richmond Terraeai New Brishton. S.

1., Maroh 8L William p. Oarvey. N. J-. Maroh St.

Mania Gerbrac. ad 81. GRIFF EN. At 181 Blsecker March 3s. John Griffon.

a-ed 6. OTLLMAN. At Bloomfleld. N. Mareh tt.

Martha Olllman. aged (3. GLEIM At 171 St. Paul's Staplete. I.L, Mareh II.

Martin Gletm. aed 03. GREEN At 12S Thomas G. C. to-day.

East Sath SW Marsh SS. Ursen, seed 33. Funeral ROTH. At t4 Lafayette Brookiya, March 81. Louisa Groth.

aod 4X 023 D. Kalb Brookiya. Geors; Hahn. asd SI. Funeral to-day.

HALL. At 31 West 03d March SI, Rd. ward B. Hall, assd 51. Funeral private.

HANER. At 1,401 De Kalb Brooklyn, March 80. Christian Hansr, aed TA HASLET. At New Broaswick. N.

Masefs 29. John Haslet, seed 74. HERMAN. At 78 Bay 22d Bt, Bath Beaoh, March 81. John Herman.

HOPP. At S48 Wsst 44th March SO. William J. Hopf. Funeral to-day.

HXTRBY. At 40 Broad Newark. March SO. Louise Hurby. assd 77.

JOHNSON. At S23 Sth March tl. W. J. Johnson.

Funeral to-day at 2 P. KAHN. At S3 East OOth Rosa Kaha. Funeral to-day. KRAU8E- At 1.443 2d March SO.

Adolph Krauee. a-ed 84. LANDERS. At Liberty Wat Oraas, N. March 81, Robert Landers.

LEE At 840 84 March 81. EUaa Ls. Funeral to-day at 10 A. M. LILLANE At 240 Sth March 11, W1Q- lam Lilians.

Funeral to-day at P. MoCARTHY. At Belleville. I. Mareh SB, Annie McCarthy.

McFARLAND At Maspeth, L. Mareh James McFarlaad. MeOLINCTCT. At 448 Leslnrrton Brook. lyn.

March SO, Andrew McUUnooy. McOOWAN At S4S Wat SStb Mareh SO, Roarer McOowaa. FuiMral t-4ay at IS MAXWELL. At 4M Wsst SSth Mareh SO. John Maxwell.

MIHLOV. At 249 Uttletoa Mareh tt. Sopht Mlhloa. Funeral to-day. MILLER.

At Oaaaai Side. L. I. Maroh S3. Mary K.

Milter. aMt 70. MTJRPHT At BIS Mth Brookiya. Marsh SI. alicbaal Murphy.

Funeral ts-aaorrow. FAINTER. At 21 Cllftoa Flaea, Tlisaklj March 81, Rosina Painter, aed CO. Morristown. March ts, MAltbr OUaoa Plerson.

Jr. RANDELL. At 09 Pennsylvania iya. sasrro sw. sowar nanoeiL RUCK.

At SOS East 17th SC. Helen 3. MM OH. SCHTTT.THEf At Oranre. N.

3.. Maroh as, Rudolph Scbalthesa. Funeral to-day. SIBOEX At St. Ntonatas Marsh Hannah L.

Sleajel. Faneral to-day. SMART At Reent Place. Brookiya, Mareh uvut nman. mi row.

SONNEN JCHEIN. At Oratur. tt. March si. Charlotte Bonnenscbeta.

cay. i STAXALAND. At 612 West l8th St, Mareh SO, John M. Stsnaland. Funeral to-day.

STAPLES. At 22S West 121st WL, KaXaarta (Maple, ased a snooth. STERN. At a East 3d St Marsh Jaaash fctern. Funeral prlTste.

SWEAST-At 5ft Avon Place. Newark, X. X. Charles i. Swaasy, seed 41.

THOMAS At Tl South 24 Breeklya, April Henry Thooaa. aad .7. WATSON. At Roosevelt, L. I.

Marsh S3. Emily H. Wataoau Funeral Is aaisw. WUNTJT. At eS Grant Av Bronx.

Marsh tt. Annie Wandt. Faasral to-day. riNCX. At Wortklaaton, N.

Tw Mareh S3. Huld Zlack. ad id. Faasral to-ay. ZTPPERIAN.

At 800 SVbenck Brooklyn. March SO, William Ztspsrtan. XXNDEIa At 158 1st Ar, Charts Swadsl. Funeral to-dsy, P. M.

THE WOODLAWN CEUETERY IS readily ossastbt by Harieaa train frees Grand Central Station, Webster jaad Jerom Arena tmlleys. and by wrrUe. Ls I v. Telepboae f4ss Gramereyi for Books Views, in M.atativ. OFFICE, EAST lu ST.

IT. Trrn. cantKTxrrr 3. re aeil. MW Osj-t dsUraj-'T Sart'tas.

Xm 1 i.