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

Trniicjfini; I.IIKTS iuuu nr nir nnrpihniT ur inL rntaiuLin ssau Countf People Greet Him at Oyster Bayr Rapidly to the Music of a iTrid and Shake His Hand I f-The Village Cayly; I lvv I J. jSa Ik New York rjawi. ff i Ik Ront IS.ThB V. I jiftit j.eikst's reception to the people ot Naa-fsi Oontr to-day was a hug success, lc roxruic in lu simplicity, charming ia tt wtoiesome. hearty welcome th Chief (rave to fcia visitors, and the ftriJkat delight of the thousands who ahook fjt hia lner anapa, and carried away I es avenira mo cups irum wnicu vuey uaa ir uv Air.

and Mrs. Roosevelt an tar Kraioeorer 8,000 persons, and even thoa VTix wnt away without the aourenlr cup I1 ktitte ffrounds of Saxamore Hill in a frme of mind. 01,4 tu closely acrntinlaed by the the Secret Service, aided by a large j-j at'detectlrca from Folic Haadquar. i Roosevelt. constituted lila-X (vardlan ot hia father and, stand- it st to one of the cleverest men of the HI Service, watched every hrd before ejtended to the President ijCjr Bay was founded in 16V but before in all Its history had it har-Z Jtd.TrttMn lu borders so many peopl as Into the mu villa, to-day.

Kever Vai? heard such a crash of drums and italic of trumpets, six big handa cam ii he multitude of Walters. Even the Jnodeat house waa gay with tha fla and red," white, and blue lunait- From Oyster- Bay, at intervals af.arery fifty yards alone tha three miles ofr- leading to Safataore Hill, there Jiu rom wires stretchins from on tall tree to another flags meaaurina ieia nine feet Every telegraph and is i ii-ipe. two nags crossed. The mom mi carried out along tha private i lai ti the President's house. Th big baa-Tf waved their red.

white, and bine ayhe brilliant foliaxe of a steep road fct tj abundantly shaded, because tha se so many and so old that their irLie almost interlock, forming an arch driveway, -where the peopl cam 1 7 conveyance. DAY INCIDENTS. fia) break the town waa astir. Down the reliant DemnrMH jechoes and the sluggards by-firing off i powder between two anvlla. rTonng I -afle was down town early, bare-headed Li ASJ -rlfllntf ATI hia iumiv X3 I ka disappointed.

The crowd had not yet r.ai and the fun had not begun. little Ethel waa in a drug store dallying chocolate ice cream soda to pass 0e time. They did not have to wait I'JittrmiD came filled with fakirs, th three- man, ui leilOW WlUt tn 1US1V y'-i Igr his shell ram. aulr 7MavenIr' fortune tellers whose powers vj ma assisia.nl inrougn a i fctgaphone, a dancing bear, and all that to make up th amusements to a fu Another train followed In. I fri oat of It poured a delegation with a drum major mad a pass or two Q) ter Bay resounded with what th once thought our National air, i be a hot time the old town twtt- With the excepUon of a band i frca Brooklyn, every musical organisation 1 coming with th same tun.

aoWyR band saluted the town witn TaiUfer, My God. to The." VlKt the first band broke loos with th lot tlme" tune Archie's pony tried to sjiai tn lu head, but was cleverly brought jWk to submission by the UU1 rough r.ijr.Ethel ran out of the drjg; store and iV 'w steps to the muale. There a tSil hee pointed her 'j ZSS'L that watched. empty sleeve and a on his pony. Th er.

Qulck rPone to tha aalut WwB old man to" r.r?iMiNo.thlrJ. mad dy more 1 hLla to nt vri when he tb President The rula i w'wi bands. The old aoldler had ni I nTatm Se under his i President waa the first to 5. Iletf eJJfam'nt nd when a Deputy fc-t iZar. tbat, must IholS a a rvin hl" e'1 bnd- cUed to th hlm heartier handshake .1 152 diu to aany othera.

tn cowds was a marln with a Cor- laJil arms. Me te- tS when he wen among Val? of them disappeared. He Fa s) m-zwri b.M, fe ,4 ar r- oi xnem aisappearea. He -t-illift a ord to them, and th spot known hm (f 1hed. and -where" tbeVwTntwui 3 VihHo a matter of record.

'ng excursion traina of seven and Ft nrJ.Z to come shortly E.ervth' thlr thousands. 1 uiV thV converted into a i ick. lI" ove noaa neve and queer-lookina? horaJ usko lI" -ov rtoaa never COCKS avxrvlhln. --i its vvi were to carry Hi of th President to. a dock, or.

tna1 had been an- SuCd.iV.l1 Isndlng of West manned by aallor I lanlliti wiui liags ana i ns cutuurea 10 oegm at 1 1 ekek and to end at o'clock; This Was 10. ijy o'clock the entrance V- rrounds waa blocked with vehicles. l'-TLm root nd many with bicycles. leaf Wert detln by.th po- iid ora to et tnm nc, i WTT' rowd stormed 8aga i Tb roadway was ropd In. the top of the bill the road oar twit, -nous ff iu SJSf" Suw '1 th r8Wd Hth PP'wer enjoined ti JtWto and tbey did.

keeping good i iT'L UR th steps to the pUsaa. i laiM-JL-thn had been examtnaS wi.K bats in their left RUS ready to sh.k At a rat which 3 nute they 3 JT-Wda. wo5d.Vw!E2, HnTonhe' "caUedToruT, 5 1 Par-uv mrTK hppy, and a p. ani rA vnmmta wiui tn swift tf t.iiL4.?"'1!' th; President Tatica me piasaa to th rear thl i.ih through ropd lines txth. where they rtr ft rPbrry mond.

th souvenir class cuds. Tkui1? there would be a congestion V.p.lac?, This TKrV-JF tnero chance for a would iw checked until Pc, epuUea had in btth ttU? Unl refresh- Thi managed, th hand- ,75. th. rea5y splendid war the tart wa handled was du to i were undJi Mn ot th vehicles SrSLJFliX1 nt" They wer aiPthVIi yarda trom the houae. aa as th peopi, started tor bom tbar I Jnfurton in 'finding their EvJsn th lcycU wer cared for.

who received with the President were: Sire. E. Rear MontaotT I Mtn of lhComraanluat Barman. recently of th Bor Arm v. Frank c.

Trarar. primer. Oerard Baekman. Theodore. 3r.

Karmtt, Tha deleo-a tinna fMm uii nomnii. pUc: Rocktway, Lawrenca, i01t Cork, fcyosset. report. Hempstead, baby Ion, Aaiityvllle, Co4 Spring, Huntington, Farming-dale, East Norwich, Jericho, Olea Heed. Locust Vallsy, BrookvUla.

iBayvlU. GREETINGS AND GIFTS OF VISITORS. Among th first to greet the President was an elderly woman, who said: man, you are th greatest. man on earth, according to all Americans. Sh was hardly out of the road when a handsome young woman announced that sh was a fair representative.

of Mls-ourt." Mr. Rooaevelt evidently agreed with her. 1 i A UtUe later an old and feeble, woman stated that her daughter waa a grandmother. "Good." commented th Freai-dent have four aona, an Kepublicans and voters." announoed a rather young-looking woman. Mr.

Roosevelt showed fats surprise abd raid that be would not have thought it possible. Then he beamed and added: De lighted." A delegation of th village boys followed. They received a Jolly welcome. Their spokesman announced that they wer th roung rough riders of Oyster Bay. Bully or you.

boys," said the Chief Magiatrati a shook each on by th band. Three bands alternated in playing the tnusio for the occasion, the favorit airs with the addltloa of 11 hot th Id town to-aignj." and Garryown." They- wero statroned some dlsunc from th President Rnd he asked that thev tmm clnaar Thla they did with great gladness and played louder than ever. Maarai and BrlAmt Mttotiati ska been servants in the employ th President's father, showed to Mr Rooaevelt a picture or himself and his father taken When the Chief Magistrate waa tlv years old. He showed deep interest In the Mra. Roosevelt's attention to it Th vinltora offered the plctbr as a gift to the President He insisted that he would not take it from Utem.

riant." Mr. president said on of th women. We'll Will it tn vnn whom wa ar dead. worked for your father and wouia liar to ee your DOV. Mr.

Rooaevelt called tb boys. Introduced them, and instructed them, to see that th women were well treated. Th boys took the visitors with them to the kitchen. y.Jjer they saw to It that they had a goodly ahar of the special lunch provided for those Who were or had hMtn In th mnlnw of Mr. Roosevelt A Hungarian delegation brought as a gift to the President a Urge water gourd, or canteen, of embossed leather with lAaihav streamers.

This, they explained, waa tha 'n oi in Hungarian rougn riders. The President thanked them and added that acre wer times in Cuba when he would bv been glad to have bad it with him, filled with fresh water. Tom a little after 2 until 5:30 o'clock the people poured In upon the President There a then a lull, and Vr Rnnit called tCv the Detective Sergeants ot Capt a stair, enenaan. Allen, Peabody, Relth. Burke, Becker.

Munday, and Downing, whom he had known when he waa Po 11c Commlealoner of New York. He said that he wanted to photographed with them. added that It waa the first tlm had requeated to be photographed, but he wanted the picture, as while had been with thm, he believed In them and atUl old so. There were plenty of photographers on hand, and several pictures wer taken. ai auout tnia moment trier waa th noise ot another band enmlnr un tha hill At th head of th band was Maurice Town- sen a following the musicians were a lot of women and The band had thought thU occasion a fitting on to jir.

lownsena persuaaea them to go to Saaramor Hill Just In tlm. Th President welcomed the little delegation as had the larger ones. Thai dV anded with a immenrinna MMrt from th "anvil chorus of tb Dmocrata oi vyster nay. THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. Comment of Tha London Times en th Decision to.

Recommend Hie Nomination; In 1904. i Lokdon Timxs Nrw York Truss Special Cablegram. 3LONDON, Sept. 18. In an dltorial article to-day Tb Times says that ever sine.

President Jlosevlt assumed control fit the executive power he has pro duced a deep and enduring impression on the public mind. No doubt is entertained in any quarter that he la a strong, determined man, with clear views and the courage to assert them, regardless of the power of the party wirepullers and other Influences, which, if they do not find a place In the constitutional text books, are none the less real. The Times adds that the decision of the New York Republicans to recommend Mr. Roosevelt for for the Presidency In 1004 seems to show that he has got the better of the wirepullers and their capitalist allies, but it would be very rash to assume that he Is certain Xo retain the same ascendency during the next eighteen months. The1 ''bosses' are 'not likely to throw up the game because they hare beenr worsted once or twtce.

BEV. HE. WASHBTJEIT EEBUKED. Tald by Chareh OfBeera taat Hli R- taark Abwt President RooSe-- wait Dlsalaasad Them. Spttioi Tkt Stw yrs Tupms.

OTSTER BAY, N. Sept Emlert Roosevelt and Edward M. Townsend, tb warden, and Messrs. Rogers. Fleet 8.

Set car, Tynchem, and Armstrong, th ves trymen of Christ's Episcopal Church. have intimated to the Rev. H. H. Washburn that hU sermon of yesterday was moat displeas ing to them In that he embarrassed th President by eulogizing him on an occa sion meant to In memory of William McKinley.

They have suggested to th rector that notwithstanding his long years of service with them they are more griavad and angered than they would Uk to say Th fact that th President was extreme ly courteous to th rector to-day, however, leads to th belief that tb trouble will blow over. Early In tb morning Mr. Wash. burn had stated that he waa not going to tha nublia reception. It thouaht ha h- his mind at th request-of th President.

CAEITEGJE COHPANY LOSES. Court Detda kt It Hat Iafrlaged on Patent. -v Shciaif Tkttint York Tim. Penn, Sept Joseph Butflngton of the United States Circuit Court to-day rendered a decision that tb Carncgi Steel Company, Limited, waa infringing on th patents ot John BrlsWu and Antonio Vlnnac, nd that they. ar entitled to a ahar in' th profit accrued from th labor-saving device which they Invented.

Brisbln Is now a Janitor. Th men aecured patents July 20, 183d on feeding tables for handling larg ingots. which are now In use In every mill tn the country making structural shapes. The men entered suit against th Carnegie Steal Company In May, lao7. Juds Bufflnaton a-ava an immint of th Invention along th Una for th past forty years, and said that tha fayt atanda out bold and plain that th men wer th first to jnas us pi tne methods now in vogue, an.

secured letters ttatant bn th Th Carnegl Company entered a plea of non-tnirvif emm and invalidity ot in ITpW YOKK THE THEATRES. LAST HIGIII "There's Many SHpattfeGar- rick a Charaqtcrlstio Scriba Play Win The First Appearance In New York of we Earl of Rdsslyft and MIsV BeatrlcM- -s xta.ne,n u' trethlng hard on his -oraa one wag able to whiatl-" Muaw "-v hlch also means to bias. Almost with Is dying breath Heine Is said to have anaw (red, No, not even a Ply by M. Scribe." no doubt It waa hard on th con tarn poj-arle i of the most adrtot of French playwrights to always th vT th flx terou" trlclt tn P1" albl vlolaUon of human natur and 6f human feeling so su cessful on th But what they auf rereds not a circumstance to what their poaterity have suffered in, all cities all naUons -at: tha hands of those playi righte who. tn Imlut-in the.

rrenchmar have produced his shams without his cleverness, his tricks without his dexterity and his violationa of human nature and 1 uman feeling without hU surface plausibly, ir Heine had tired through the eadea of mock'' Sc rib that have followed would not be able to hiss that well-mea ring craftsman even with the most vigore us breath In his body. Th action of "Bitallle Dames" in th conception of hich that most useful of Scribe's many co laborators, Ernest I-gouve, 1 said to ive had an Important part arises from fact that a political fugitive is concealed In a chateau, and Is nu apped there by th representatives -of the Government. In an artful aeries scenes his hostess contrives and acc impllshes his escape under the nose the searchers. Th character situation arises from th fact inat notn the aunt And a very young niaoe ar to lov with thd fuglUve. and that tha aunt is determined I to mak her superior wit and adroitness triumph over th fresh er oeauty of her yodng rivaU She gallanUy achieves the escapi, but nobly lose 'the prise to the young jj and more suitable woman.

I To point out man of the falsities of tha main action would i how a philosophic," and no doubt a delightfu disregard of tlm and space; but one or wo characterlaUo items iuubl aunic. in aunt la so absorbed in her Infatuation for th fugitive that ah allowa another man to propose to her, and yen to imagine tha he haa been accepted, without the leaat al tempt to disabuse him. More revolting thi this, ah make a cat paw ot bla lo al affection to get hia rival, tb fugitive, out ot the clutches of the Oaw, at on tlm even rlaking the poor ''lows Ufa in th venture. Yet In Mr. Scribe skillful hai da this constitutes th uiveriin pmssag in tne play! Again, when the plot requires that the aunt and th fuaitlve ahsll bk afflanrod.

Mr. Horlh mke.the woman propose. This I a more difficult undertaklnft-: but our able author comea aaroiuy out pi It, i To speak the Whol truth. It la not enough to say thati Scribe skates over the thin ice hia mala altnatinna aVataa lightly and gracefully, with such confidence inai you would swar he had- th solidity of eternal Winter! beneath him. He delight hia hearera (with clever turns, and agreeably startles I them With neat sur- risea.

is ever for I a moment would you ream that beneath tha motion ar abysses ot human natur which he Ignores. To take One of the easiest and, after all. one of the) best teats of an acting play, each ot th seven chief part in the bill offers rare onnortunltlea to tha actor. Almoat every turn at the talk has the possi- Diuty or a laugn that needs only the skill of the finished to develop le vy nat tne programme calls Robert Marsh ail's version of the nlav makaa onlv a few changes, and tsoae are scarcely for th better. The conversation at times takes an elevation of tone on hardly expects.

Thus Captain Marshall nfakes th sunt say We both lov him. Sh mv slater's child and I and then add Spring and Summer Bpnng ana t4ummr! 11 at. Be rib wer aliv to hear thia kind of talk, Heine would do revengea. At tha -end of th second act Capt Marshall haa Introduced a rather striking bit of stage action. Having completed her plan for th fugltli e'a escape, th aunt observes that the emissary of the Government ia watching ler, and pretends to ba talking to soma or concealed in a closet, in which.

In an irller act the emissary haa hung his rid ng coat The scheme works, and the emissary announces with an air of triumph, At last my fugitive! to which the lady arswera, as he opens th door: No. Baron your coat and hat" This makes a ve effective curtain and brings a brisk round of applause; but even tnose wno aid not know tne original muat hav felt that the general tone of th act fell with a thump. It is true that at the end ot th laat a 't Scribe' own version reveals the manipulating band of th author quite aa plainly, and tt must be admitted with less success aa far aa concerns the effect on th audience; but It la scarcely the bust leas of the maker of "versions" to add to th defect of th VriKUMU. Th performanc revealed two actors newly from Kng and. Jame Erskine, (Earl of Roaalyn.

did not corroborate on the stage the agrieable impression he haa made in private ill e. TH part of th fugitive disguised aa 1 1 servant afforda exceptional opportunity for quick changea of manner, tne stolidity of a footman'a arms akimbo altera a tlrsc with th clever and audacloua bearing of a man whoa life hung on his witi. Nothing of this waa realised. Mr. Brsl ine waa llttl mora than tha conventional servant.

Aa th niece Msa Beatrice Irwin more than repeated thje very intelligent "performance ahe gav a year and more ago in London aa the ynung Scotch girl In Mr. Wyndham's prodi ctlon of Mrs. Dana's Defense." Her part ia more requiring than that of th conventional ine-rnua having on scene-4that In which her secret la wrung out of her by the emissary wmcn requires nne uramauo power, atlas ne oramauo power. Miss oi Intelligent apprectaUon duired. and.

though her no mean finished, tt irwin anowea ani of what waa re performance waa waa eminently aailsfactorv. and waa ran. dered doubly so I by her youthful good looks. I Th most strikM success of the evening waa Mr. Leo Dltiichstein's rendeiina of tha character formula of a man.

alternatinr be tween fear and a desire to be brave. It waa stumea in minutei aeiaue, and aa amusing aa It waa artistic. I Mlsa Jeasie Milward played the part of th aunt with her usual thoroughgoing competence, and In her distinctly accentuated manner. Sydiey Herbert gav a sound and well-studied Rendering of the emissary whom sh so clevlerly outwits. Altogether the play waa more Interesting man, any ot in joiner stag pieces tnere are no comedies land dramas now to be seen in xsew i ora.

M. DE KOLTA IN LEGERDEMAIN. Magician's After an Reappear net In Thlg City Absence of Several Years, M. Bautier Kolta, a magician, mad hia appearance last night at the Eden Musee, after an kbsence of eevaral years. II received a hearty welcome.

M. Kolta breseuts nothing exactly now, but what he does of the best. He attempted little list evening In the cabinet or spectacular line, merely amusing his audience and mystifying them with hi sleight-of-hand work. One of his tricks waa truly marvelbue. For fullv fifteen minutes ha circular through th audience with hia arms bar and filled hat nnd hands with flags and paper flowers.

Ithen he mounted the stag and a rain drop rued from hia hands ruo-a and flowers. Then, without tha aid of a caoiaet, ana wun mereiy two targe fans, he caused a wont an to disappear aa if by magic fc it la th inteniirm or tn managers of tha Eden Muse to rrraie a permanent bom here for the magician. FOR HER At the Grand CHILDREN'S SAKE." Opera House last nlaht melodramatlo aufcjenca welcomed with en- thuslasm of an Irj tensity that aomewhat ex- seeded ten degrees above par a new melo- drama. For Iter Children's Sake," by rr. i Theodora Kremer, Wedding." Like! thing of body an may offend pure predecessor, it- la 4 muKw.

ana nowever-lt reason. It stimulates and ul Mntlmimtm. aatlaries tb hi Th first act lgheat cm with cimblned brisk and humor- ous dialogue weu-gotten situations, that aaallv davslArul a fast-running story a sensauon i V. l. iinuta with fun on tb TIME TUESDAY MC.

1C02. Sldn. But tha rtt itr nl i. up th par. Ther waa fesa and less clap rlna mb a.

a ur nero ana rewer nisses tor the vlliaVi, untU th curtain fell upon a hous that WOUld Tint hav. nuviirntuH It. Mvla cpenlng. it is to be regretted that the ability of Mr. Kremer, once shown, should not have made good the whole undertaking e-n1 tnort fitly employed throughout the efficient aervlcea of 11 las Selma Herman and th company.

I AT OTHER HOUSES. V. Th romp and romance of Sally In Our Alley" fills th Broadway. Th New Clown." with hia ttland. blank smile, haa moved to th Madison Square, -John Drew draws large crowds to the Empire.

"Robert Emmet" continues Its success i th Fourteenth -Street A Chinese Honeymoon," s.t the Casino, i one of the happiest and longest on record. Many go to bear th sprightly comedy of Mrs. Jack" at WaUack's. -Thia Is tb laat week ot W. H.

Cran In David Harum" at the Criterion. Good muaia and a hard.worklna1 Himiun mak The Isle attractive at tn Herald Square. For lov onlv can aeafa ba aottan tnr tha Rogers Brothers at the Th gay nonsense at Weber Flelds's pleases as usual. Robert Edeson continue, hia eanabla work In Soldiers ot fortnn. at tha IU.

"King High Bail" is seen at tha New Elisabeth Tyree. as MCntain Molly." makes th Manhattan attractive. -uearte a story of social life. is running at th Bijou. Hood" attracts many with It Ughtf ul muaia at tha Academy.

nwamu bum" is melodrama at the American. Ellta Proctor Otis Is seen in OUver Twist at th Murray H11L "It tha rim Am tm m. at th Third Avenue. or Her Children Sak te th attrao-tlonat the Grand Opara House. PanHIt -v.

Vt. star. -v. "A FIghf for Millions take place every evnlnr at the Metropolis. A Social Highwayman la revived at the Columbia, la Brooklyn.

i Vaudeville and Concerts. At Keith's Paul Bamsa ratnrna to tha stag with a sketch, "-Wanted, an -am xrocior cm is aeaaed by Th Great Ruby" oredUCtlon. With Minnia Bailsman at th Fifth Avenu. At th Twenty-third Street George Evan as th Honey Boy Is th headUner." Mr, Walker's "Ward Is seen at th Fifty-eighth Street "Th RinWa'a n.n.1ii.. i- tr.

Is revived in Harlem. Fulton's "Jolly Grasa Widows is th week' bill at the Dewey. ui pers is th bead liner art Ruber's. Hurtlg Beamon's. flU-l.

TT mM-ataln ml nm mm tV. H.mAI.. Roof thia week. v.PS"? Ja hl" laMt week but one at St Nicholas Garden. Th Kaltenborn concert continue a while at th Circle Auditorium.

Virginia Harned In Plnero'a 44 Irla," CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 15. Plnero'a Iris had Its first presenution in America at the Euclid Avenue Opera House to-night Like all Plnero'a later plays. It la a subtle and alncere study of feminine natur; human, appealing, and In a sincerely dra matic sense, effective. Miss Virginia Harned has In th part of Iris th depst and' most interesting part 'in her career.

'All the support wer excellent but a tow ering success was made by Oscar Asche, who came from London to play hia original parti A number of prominent theatrical men saw the performanc. Isabel Irving In The Crisis- HARTFORD, Sept 15. Isabel Irving appeared at th Hartford Opera Houae to-night for th first tlm under th management of Jamas K. Hackett In The Crisis," founded on Winston' Churchill's novel, which was produced laat year. As Virginia Carvel Miss Irving presented an interesting and attractive personality.

She waa repeatedly called before the curtain by a large ana eninuaiaauo audience. Mr. Hackett also received a curtain call for bis presentation of the play. CHARLES WARNER TO STAR. Charles Warner, who for many years has occupied a prominent place on th English stage, ha practically completed arrangements with Lloyd Bingham star In the United States for a number ot years.

He will probably appear this season in a new play, by Henry Hamilton entitled "The Light Beyond," a romantic drama, treating of the discovery of America by Columbus, and because of Its spectacular natur will be put on In one ot tha Broadway houses. When seen at his hotel yesterday. Mr. Warner said that he believed had only to sign th contract to-day with Mr. Bingham to complete th angagement He expects to star alone thia aaaaon, and probably later play in opposite part with Amelia Bingham.

Mr. Warner came here from London about two weeks ago. He enjoys there a reputation as a splendid artist His laat engagement was laat Spring, la Au Telephone at Wyndham'a Theatr. la now past fdrty, and haa ben playing sine hi seventeenth year. A good many years ago waa engaged for Charlea Read1 dramatisation of L'Assommolr." entitled "Drink." He played this at th Princes and appeared In it mom than 8.000 times.

Though, regarded aa at 'hia bestln melodrama, he has played In almost everything, from pantomlm to th tltl roi in ''Hanvl ACTRESS AVERTS A PANIC. SPteM la Tht Nrw Ytrk Timn. WASHINGTON, Sept 13. Mies Percy Haswell made her first appearance aa a the direcUon of Henry B. Har-rla, at tb Columbia Theatr to-night presenting Capt R.

Marshall's comedy A Royal Family." Miss HaswaU a Washington favorite, having occupied for two years a leading position in a permanent dramatic organisation here. and received a cordial welcome from an audience un- Dnuum ot mu penoa or tn year. Syd "tnam. Maude Granger, Harry Burkhardt Nancy Paget Walter Croaby, and Frank Roberts lent efficient Support In tha first act what might hav proved a panic waa averted by Mlsa Haswell' a rireaenc of anlnd. Th dress of a woman In h.livinv 11 nA 1 Miuicu many of thos present but Mlsa HaeweU stepped mutt ITUIUnHK tn audience so that th play went on.

At th conclusion ot the act Miss Haswell was given eight curtain calls. DEED SECBET TOE 111117 TEASS. It Telle at Herotaaa of Cat. Jhaan L. de Peyater t)arlag Civil War.

Social 10 Th Nrw Ytrk Tkmu. -POUGHKEEPSIE. (N.T Sept tb Dutchess County Clerk's offlos to-day was filed deed dated '1878, from Gen. J. Watt de Peyster and wife to hia son, CoL Johnson L.

de Peyster. conveying fifteen acres Of land with buildings In Red Hook, In consideration ot $8,000 and the fact that CoL de Peyster hoisted on the Sd of April, 1803, the first real American flag over conquered Richmond." Gen. de Peyster Is a descendant of Abraham X. de Peyster, who from 1681 to 160S w.a WlVAP V.W 1. mm.

1 the offlcea of Judge of the Supreme Court aiiu unmarr um lung council. Gen. de Peyster son, CoL Johnson de Peyster, served with distinction during the war, and in a history of his army career, -written by his father, it is stated that he waa brevetted Lieutenant Colonel L'nlted Statea Volunteers, and Colonel New York Volunteer for hia gallant act at Richmond, which waa performed In hia eighteenth year. It la suspected the modesty of tha son nrevented hia flilna tha a-a Vv- Gen. Olyphant Dying.

TRENTON. N. ll-i'lt Alexander Olyphant of tha New Jersey National Guard I dying at hi residence In x. a f'-J11 waa. tncxen with paralyili last Saturday, and had a convulsion laat wuuia iae rugnt fAPAQTHEnT: IN AlirniCA'S SMARTEST STRUCTURLS AT "THE TYRRETS" tlnivarld.DrvAt S.K.nr.S4Ut av into.

of 10. 1 1. im1 li l.iMiai an.l XUUtrwnua. Bania. tM4 to S4.tXa AT "THE TOWERS" ft.

VT. Cot. Central Park W. at S4th Ft, fiulU ot an 10 ronma ao4 8 Hat. Baotala tl.OVO to la.buil.

AP ARTr.l ErJTG THREE PRIZE STORIES. 1 Tnw Smrsar MaoAzara SurruxnirT or Tan Nrw Tomx Timss has, as one of Its features, a series of anecdotes by or about well-known men grouped under tb caption of The Man in the Strt" Each week prises ar awarded to the best three of the stories. In accordance with thia arrangement the prises this week war awarded to th authors of th following, which appeared on Sunday laat: FIRST FBJZB. At a muafoala wtuaM'thm Vtm-f: Thmu P. McLoughiln.

known aa th atnglng priat of Chinatown, was a guaet. a young with a robust soprano vole, did moat of thai entertaining. She waa very proud of her accomplishments and her musical education. Eh sang song In German, Italian. French, and English.

When she appeared to hav exhausted her repertoire and th company present wer wishing for a change in th programme. Father McLoughlin paid her soma compliments and added: Why. Mlsa Jones. I think Von could sing ad infinitum." I raallv don't know It." raanondad tha obliging young woman, but If tha music 1 her, I'll try It." SKCX3ND PRIZH. a Dch delivered not Ions' aro Jamea H.

Eckels, former Controller ot the Currency, said he could not see th reason for som Democrats to still adhere to 1. to 1 and want It la Democratic State Conven tion platforms, unless It waa to make the xigni xor tau officers naraer. naio ne: "It reminds ma of a atorv. Of course it's about an Irishman. Bald Pat to som friend who had been asking conundrums; 'What burrud la tt that has long beak, atanda first on on leg, and then on th other, haa a neck like, an ostrich and and and barks ilk a They all thought but finally gav it up, on of them saying: 'A stork Is som like that but That's It.

That's It! said Pat But a stork doesn't bark Ilka a they declared. i know it exclaimed Pat Put that on so It would THIRD PRIZE. Whan Prof. Dour In a. Honahton Cinn.

bell, who holda tha chair of botany In Stanford Cnlveraity, waa traveling In Oermany recently he happened to din at a little mountain inn with a we 11-Known American captain of Industry. In a corner of th room a woman waa busy at her spinning wheel. She kept at It during th entire meal and the noise worried the rich American Into th fidgets. When th meal ended he paid hia bill, and walking to th oomer gave th woman a few franca, "What Is this fori" sh asked In surmise. Well, It was the worst muslo I ever listened to," he said.

but ru pay tor It 1 11 pay ror ni JUSTICE HORACE GRAY DEAD. He Passes Away at Hit Residence In Nshant, Mass. Paralysis tha Cause His Career. LTNN, Sept 15. -Justice Horace Gray, who retired from the United States Supreme bench laat Spring.

dld at his res idence In Nahant thia moraine? of narelvsls. He had been in noor health for some time. Since his retirement he had been staying at us summer nomav Horace Gray cam from a family long prominent In th law tn Maeaachuaetta. 11 a waa born In Boa ton Marcn lao, and at tn age of eighteen was graduated rrom Harvard University. He then traveled abroad for thro rears.

Returning, ha took a cours la th Harvard Law College and waa admitted to th bar whan twenty-one year or age. Hia rise in too profession waa rapid. For thre year be practiced in tb office of a prominent law firm and waa appointed In reporter of declaiona ot tb Suprem Court of Maaaachuaetta, a position which in Massachusetts goes by merit, and not by favor or political consideration. Aug. 23, 1804, was appointed an Associate Justice of th court then being thirty-six years of age.

On Sept. ft, 18 7 J. he became Its Chief Justice. In thia position gained a high reputation aa a Jurist and aa a writer ot opinion stood preeminent among bis associates. President Arthur named nlm aa an Associate us tic of th Supreme Court of the United Statea on Dec lu.

Justice Gray maintained th highest Ideals ot bla judicial position, and will remembered aa on of th moat diligent and thoroughly equipped member of th Supreme Court. With exceptional regularity and punctuality he attended its sessions and waa strict in the enforcement of decorum of tb court. Not until two years ago. when waa ill, did tb regularity ot his work on the bench suffer any interruption, and then would not permit any alight indisposition to keep him from the courtroom. A few months ago suffered a stroke of apoplexy, and from this never sufficiently recovered to be abl to resum his duties.

Upon bis retirement was succeeded by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, also of Maaaachuaetta. Aa incident ot hia caraar on th bench was hi refusal alwaya to alt In telephone cases. He nvr offered any explanation for this, but tt Is supposed to hav been du to his larg holding tn tbw Bell Tela- hon Company. In rcnt years Justice ray rendered th opinion of th court In many important cases. Notable among thes was that of fishing smacks captured during th Spanish-American war.

Juatlc Gray holding that they wer not lawful Tbla decision promises to be of far-reaching -Importance. He also had more than any other us tic to do with th formulation of th general order and form In bankruptcy proceedings under th laat Bankruptcy act and took a notabi part in Admiralty case, in which waa a recognised authority. us tic Gray delivered the opinion of the Suprem Court that Con-greaa bad tb power to mak th Treasury notes of th United Stat lea-al tender in payment of private debts In tlm of peaoa as well ss In war. In the Income tax casea, us tic Gray was with th majority of th court Juatlc Gray stood with th Administration In tha reoent Inaular cases. Perhaps bis rest ODlnlcn toward th Constitutional questions arising under the new expanalon poucy waa neat expressed in tne iowes case, when he summed up his position by calling attention to th fact that th cases then before th court did not touch the authority of th United State over th territories Included In th boundaries of th old Republic, but rather to tha territories In a broader sense, acquired by th United Stat In war with a foreign Stat.

Th civil Government Of th United Statea," said Justice Gray, "Cannot extend Immediately and of Its own fore over territory acquired by war. Such territory muat necessarily In th first instance governed by military power under th control of tb President as Commander In Chief." The civil government he held, must taks effect either by action ot th traatymaklng power or by Congress. So long aa Congress had not Incorporated tha territory Into tb United Statea, neither military occupation nor cession by treaty mad tt oomtio territory In th sens of th revenue laws, but those laws concerning foreign countries remain applicable to the conquered territory until changed by Con grass. In Justlc married Jeanette, daughter of tha late. Associate Juatlc Stanley Matthews.

In social Ufa, waa unreaerved and affable, and thoa who knew him well pronounced him on of th most polite, courteous, snd genial of men. He was fully a feet A Inches In height and solidly built Mrs. Gray survive Elm, OTSTER BAT. N. Sept Informed of th death of x-JustlcGrsy of the Suprem Court President Roosevelt aild! I had a blah and peculiar respect for Justlc Gray.

1 fait that had don th Sreatest possible acrvto a us tic, and I eply mourn hia death. I am deeply hocked and grieved." a V' Tha' Rev. Or. O. R.

W. Scott Dead. 5rrfel TU Nrw Ytrk Tim. BOSTON, Sept 15. Word was received last evening of th death In Berlin, Oermany.

of th Rvt Dr. Gaorg Robert Whit Scott, on of th ora mo. I Congregational churchmen In this part ot the country. Dr. Scott left his horn In Newton In th Spring to represent th National Council at th centennial celebration of aha tiobla -t New Publlcallona.

The: art'-- Ufbe Story cf Told with gn tha late chirm, humor tad pathos the au thor! first trot success, "A Japanese NfrhtinrAJc' AcfAr 0DHOg Oii 3 HARPER. BROTHERS, Squ Nsw York. OCTOBER THE XIN I The Actttal uJes of thi mag-azloe hare increased each cxth oret th prcceitnsr one eret since the April, TOO, number. vriA -ft?" to feom month to montiu The averagr monthlf incxease hzs been over II PER CENT." tJSr ADVERTBHl. tt AH Uhha.I I mm 1 England.

Leaving England, ha went lo Berlin, where waa aaddenly taken Ul with appendlcltla Dr. Scott was sixty years old, and had held pastorates la thia city, Newport. N. and He went to Kuropai for study and settld tn BerUn. Ha remained In Berlin about seven years.

wa, writer of conaldrabl rota, among hl.fcooks being "Th Italian Ranalsaanc ot To-day" and Prt)fcaaor Park ot over A Memoir of tb Gratat American Theologian Sine Jonathan Edwarda." waa also a contributor to Th Congrawa-tlonaliat Chicago Advanoa, Th Indepon-dent and historical and religious xnaxa-sines. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. William Osborna, -tJTICA, K. Sept 15. William 0 borne, proprietor of the Oaborne Inn at Lake Pleasant Hamilton County, and on of th best-known hotel mn In tb Adbnm.

dscka died laat night from blood poison baseball gam on July 4. waa about forty years of ag. and was a son of Hiram Osborna, waa shot and killed by WaU tar Brown, a rival hotel keeper, several years ago. Ut. Oaborne was Influential In Hamilton i mmmmm.

muMM ou been a Deputy Sheriff. He waa th leader ot th Lock, forces la th recent Locke-Kathan fight for th fflc of Sheriff of Hamilton County. He waa considered th most fearless man In th county. White Deputy Sheriff, a bo St two years ago. he ratned much protnlneno by his capture of Charles Wadsworth.

a noted desperado and leader of th famous Windall gang of robber. Obituary Netea, Mrs. Klka CBAjrx. wife of Richard T. Cran.

a well-known elvator manufactarar of Chicago, died yesterday at bar Summer "'T at seventy years of age. Infirmities of ag wer tb principal csus of death. Sh waa bora at Coaxaxrc J. Bakrbtt of this dry died of heart dlseaa yesterday In AshevlU. N.

C. Ha went there about two rears mra while suffering with pulmonary diseasa. His mother. Mr. Daniel Barrett, and hui alater.

Ellen 11.. had been ther for the past year and tbey wer with him whan died. 1 Business Notices. tCAHIA. A Kw Cellar.

at dt W. DIED. s4 D. Babeaca. la his lrfcty-(trt yaar.

Fusan-al Mt-rlea at Calvrjr Charrb, Slat St. ar 4th Av Thorsoay morning, lsik Use at 10 o'clock, BA.RRKTT. At Ashevnia. Sept. IS.

Cornelias Barrett, sea of afre. Daalal Barrett Hrw I ora. ruaaral aotiee kwsaftar. CLA.tlKSOH.-At his lata rastdenoa, "Hatereft. Potsdam, H.

oa Sept T. SuaaUleld Oarason. mnaral mt-U a at Trial ty Charon. Potsdam, oa Tkuraday, 1 A. at COWNILU At tba realoane of Dr.

C. sforriaoa. Buaimlt. N. J- oa Sapt IS.

ot nannoai. Mary A. Onn.ll, for nearly fifty years a soed aad faithful aarraat Is tb famUy. FiuMral prtrata, DOtrbLASS. Engteweod.

K. Sept. IS. aaraa Helen Dooglasa, wloew ot Oea. David Done la of Calif oea la snd dausaler of lata A mo.

Rios, tn tb teth yr of bar aaa. f.wea at nt. Paul. Cbarch. nrU.ai wwui w.r nwanis, avepi.

1 1. 1 1 oaaKS. aaa sTaaouca papars ptaaa espy. EVBRCC-On S-niday nlsht Sept 14. at PlttsH-ins, L.

Robart CoraaU Embra. aaa of tb lata Effinsbara aad Sarah Tiaaalla la tha 7tb wr of his as. puaeral from hia tai. raaldaaea. Plaahlnr.

L. L. oa Wadoaaday at 4 P. M. CarrUgaa will meet tha trala laavtag Long lalaad City at I.JO P.

at OARNETT. Cot. John J. Oareett of Vlrsinla dld. Sapt 13.

by MiMda rontmlttad while laboring undar taaiporary loaanlty produead by Blight's dl.taas and artsrlo scaiaroala. aftaeUag tha earabral art. lias. Puaeral prtrata. JOHXS.

At lalarrata. White afoimtalaa. -m 8pt 14. Elisa Hopkla Joeoa. widow tb lata JasM H.

Johaa of NiwoasUa. XM. Internaat privata. Pblladelpbla, BalUowr. and Dalawar pa- pf.

pto.Ss SSOPy, BH ELTON. At East Oranfa, K. mm Sapt IS. geima. wlf of John O.

Sbalum. Funarai sarrlcas at bar lata rasldene. 117 Kortb ArUngtoa East Oraaga, oa Tadsy, Sapt la. at 11 A. it latarment at Wooaiawa Cemetery.

SMITH. At Boston 14. ISflS, alargarat S. i Corson, widow of Tbomaa Smith. raaaral sarloas at bar lata resldase.

14 Wilt oa St, Brooklyn. Wednesday moral ng. at 11 o'dock. lataraaaat at ooar.el.nc af tb family. THOMrnON.

On Monday, Bapt IS. at to Madtaon At, Electa. Fatrla, widow at aba Tbnmpeon. Puaaral prtrst. TTRNBITIX.

At CasiaMa. K. T.oa ewpt IS. Catbarla Vaa Svanas.laar. wlf.

of Rooart. i. Turnbull an dahi-r of Jobs T. aorrraa, ta tba Slst yaar of bar ar Paral sai'jlt wul be bald at Pater's Cbarcb, Woartrhewter, mm Wadnmlay. Sept it.

at un F. bt Carrtag W1U BMan tn trala laavtag Utk Sv. aa Sd Ay. at 1:41 P. at WTLSON-At Legbora, Italy, Sarpt T.

Mary Buta-arlaad, wife af Jobs VYlisea aad dauahtar af tha late Lot C. Qark. DEATH REPORTED tEPT. 15. Manhattan.

Atrae af ana yaas or awdae ar pot Sow aaa year. ir Ag. ra Kara tad Address, a rajsapt. ALKXAMDEH. Laail.

U. Mb atl 1 I IS AU aU. Jasaaa, Cbarry. II 14 0 New; Publications. Froatirricce.

Portrait of 4 Author. U.DUt 11K. A 1 Onoto Watanna qf TA. Japan JiijtinjaJ. NUMBER.

(itTitmn SI W. ISM Bt I a Tl 41 Tl 1 a a 44 I 3 1 brown; X. l. Si BStb inlat pt miPJxQr-t at nlTTr.Z. '-ryrr' f.v-VAr' mmr si.

ma W- Slat St. A I LP! Thomas 13 W. S34 St rjEMPscj. job jTo htlli at Et'LB. Amelia.

114 S. Btb HUfJjUt O'uaabas EPSTEIN. Morris, St Eaaa iTrr.n,UBU natarta nmrrr, aia w. WW at rr.nm.cn, siarealla, IS W. tata St vs.ru tiarmaa, ZM Wast HoMtn WLUET, Bel OOLDBEB3ER.

Kmaaaet F4 K. Ttb OEIC.F.R. Bartba. 423 I SM Bf OtTTKHUl an. atinaa.

a Pitt St. OROBTfKTH. FaK. 14 W. 11MS HPRf HKOVITi, Batata, tj 11 i vernaara, IIS i 1224 S4 HOLLANf.

Elliabetb. iCsTtbT MOI BCHILOT. C. 154 W. loiau.

HOrrafAN. Paol. oi K. lTtb kiernan; wuiiam. S4 b.

sath 4 i 1 91 a 44 34 4 "I SS 1 r.rK'L.u. rraoena, b. Wta KRIKMLEB. Lena, S3 ir "ao, SIB ATaaoe A. KKLtKHlTR.

Tlmotliy. OKI lm ArTT SSbkl B7 S4 AT CUAI a A a mm. KMAHTH, Loaia Atm 'ill'. LOOM IS, 431 W. Satb BC LEVERAKi.

Btepbam, Cbrratla kAtX)NET. EtbeL tat IT. TTtb MtRRAT. A. a.04 Anraar4am BHJ.U.M1U, aiana, ajo Uelaaory.

MOHQAN, bfary. Sua Fi Ttb MATER. Mar an atbZa MOOEa Anna tie W. SStk MATHEWS. Mary, Z21 E.

CTJV-J js. F3 Kxk McAN.V Cbarlaa. Ul W. 4tb Ana. 15T E.

$34 fTDONOHVE. Joaapb. 1M (Wk Bt PKTI)CELXJ. Joarph, Bo E. FV RO A LI NTfa liTili Arena PR1TCHARD.

Tbomaa. 480 W. Ol'LVN. rntdsvt laabetla RTAM, Robart 10 Oortaars Bt ROACH. Jamaa.

14 W. Slat RILET. Tbomaa TTt R. th SMITH. Andrew.

Bt Fraacta Bl'LLIVAM. D. 413 W. Ath SHAPIRO, Abrabam. 1S Eaars PriiMEa.

Orao. W. fitta S4 fTEVISS, Mary S7S brtmw BCHLOTH. Charlea. 40 E.

4Mb FCHFCinER, Ulliaa, A raw a. TAtTSEIN. Brtal. 14 Eaaaa 81 Tl'RK. Mary, lilt sotb St TTLF.B, Marcaret 1 T1 Stb WtXJUn.

FatrlcHt 01 Stb Ar WII.L1AWS. Ltrle XTT W. SM St. WKHB. Ethel.

227 E. 41 In Bt wurvntrtv 1 eta war aw S3 S3 4 IS rr 4 as i tlMEROFskt. Aaaa, 178 aVBroa4- way Bronx. FrRGVAJ nilUav fUraratda Hoap. BL'TLEH.

William, K-4oa Hasp CAMPRKLU Bt Joarph's CVNK1NOHAM. Sol 1b COVWAT. Mary. K. lab CVPaoNK.

LmttM. US K. lfth EIJTNEJt CnariaM. SAO K. H7tb UtTKR.

Amtilt, East lTtb GHIMFJ. Alloa. TS3 Eaat 13Mb OITJTHEH, Arthur. SM Eaat JOHNPrtN. Mamt.

Bt Joaepb's Ha. MrOTiRMACK. Forham 4 IS 43 IS 44 IS 14 43 1 I 14 is Tt 13 ta is is tx 4 IS 1 IB as PAPgriNA, Anato. -W-tutaa's BrtdgaJ 1 1 ii a Bin, tumrrt, uaoota Brooklyn. ARNOLD Frsak L-, 101 Bridg ARNEOl.

ImIm. Ut Hint ana. 13 43 IT 43 ARKHX, Tbareaa. 19 H.rriaoti HHCCE, Aadraw. IM tnoia St B.rK LET, Ml lstb rattttr.

1 1 stary S77 warren Bt. ni n. K. Jorwala Hoap BISsSTTt Mlcaalattt. Bt FateCs I eiBiiorr.

rraak. st URO. Heiara. l.tt tt. Ittb at carlbon.

k. ant iT-aadrat at. COL KM AN. lis, 41 Tsanpktna CAFI THO. Vlfwaausa.

aa Withers Bt. CKAIOEN. Tbomaa. Braoklra CIV MINOS. Tboanaa F.

SM BmltkBt Jon a Jm, si 1Mb Dl-NDAB. Mary. 4U Ttb a mjri-w 34 If 44 41 1 1 as I I 1 41 40 44 1 1 as Xi 4 TS 34 4 34 ri es re TS 41 aa t-narte 1T1 State Bt. FADES. WiUlam XS Floyd EN ELL Y.

Own. STU, liuta A FLTKN. Frank. St Petar's FLANNAGAN. B34 Heary OHANGER, tadaa.

14 Kaatrasd OA.VNON. P. L. 1T Hara-aayar 8tH. GRIEVE.

Asa tlat ixlZ.lV... HARER. RrWt iS Hall Bt HALL, W.rtoa. 44 Lafaratta LIN DAT" ER. A.

A3 WoabaU LOT RIDGE, tubarla. Xf Cant raj mV MARPH. Pblllp US Nsry Ml SKERELL Joaeph. sim MAKER. i.f isik AvTand thh mill.

A Tt Efirf, Nlna, Ml Ittb MANN. Ell-a, tie TdarfteM Pl.ea!:. MATTHEWS. Aaata, L2S Frespaet MORAX. Mary, 3XS fHorkta M-CONAOrir.

S3 Kewl 9.1.11 MrCARTHT. Maria la McOINV. J.aa, Lvalue krdwrrSET. Mary A. 131 tHhaama ESiiiCHON.

Jobs. Pert Uaaautaa Av. and Pnth Bt KfCHMAN. Bartwtm. 3S4 Varna Ar.

OEHLERA B3 rntrl OAKLET, HaroM A. 3T Hoopar Bui OTT. O. Wllllaaasborg fcnxsoa Catbann 3T1 TBowtk lat FETERSEJf, Andrew, Omta RTAN. William, 314 Band stAFF AN ELLA, Aaaa.

UT Oraaaaa V'. Xii Skf HEIO, Mary Klnr Co. Korp SOI-AbH. tlllk tb rrryTm UFO LER, Cbartae. 19 Stnop SHIM KALI, Richard C.

Hart St. SWKKT. E. foot TjSib SIMM, Anam. tt'4 Bar IVk Bt TOKVXU.A.

C. Tl PaiaMOt n. -mo 343 t-m-m TWKKD. Mary L4bMtr Av. VONN EX.

Catk. IC 1. AlmatM wITT ai, a.k rttlii.v. -BB 31 llo. El iLUiK.

Laaa. ill stagg mm is is IS 13 1 1. 14 14 14 14 14' 14 14 -13 IS it -i 14 14 .13 14 13 IS 13 14 1 14 11 14 13 14 13 13 14 .13 14 IS 14 1 IS 14 13 13 1 14 is 13 14 li IS 14 14 IS IS 13 14 13 11- 13 It It IS IS 13 14 Tl. 13 1 14 13 IS IS 15 IS It 13 If IS 14 IS 13 IS 13 14 14 13 11 IS 14 IS 13 14 14 14 IS 14 It 1 1 14 13 IS ii' 14 la IB i 14 14 ii, 13 1 4 3 IS IS IS 14 is it 13 14 11 II 1 4.