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

STANDARD OIL'S TRAFFIC. PIONEER, O'DAY, IS DEAD Cne of the Trust's Five Leaders Stricken in France. HE ALWAYS FOUGHT TO WIN And Bcra the Brunt of the Early At- tacks Built the First Plpa Line Inti New York. Daniel O'Dsy, Vice President of the Na- eojiai Transit Company end one of the rt leaders of Standard died 'year 'trial at Royen, France. The announce' -(t was made at the Standard Oil BuUdin.

2 Broadway. Mr. CDey'e ss due to the bursting- of an lila wife waa beslJe him when he ii (r hla eleven chll drtn. his son John and four of hla cubtr, Ueraldlna, Ruth, and Dorothy O'Dey. nd Mrs.

8. Trlana of London. lit. O'Day waa the close personal friend a John D. RocKereutr.

ins waa tne mat ttr mind In the transportation end of th Standard's scheme for monopolising th oil huslnesa of the country at the tima when the opposition of the Inde pendents was at Ha helfhL It waa he -t bore the brunt of the fighting when rebates were to be had, and at hla head ths shafts of the Independents were bunched in greatest number la the stormy daya of the Southern Improve peat Company, when the consolidation slaa waa first attempted, to be buried wider the tide of public Indignation. When the trust triumphed and the In-otpeadents were put out of business he entered Into his reward, and at the time pt his death It la doubtful If there were keif a doien men whoae names are Identified with Standard Oil who had reaped nor ot dividenda. Worked Hard and Long. RIs death unexpected, although he ad not been In the best of health for preral years. In the daya 'when atresa vat greatest he knew no such thing aa reft, and long after success whs assured bt was et' his desk night and day.

A year be retired from active participation la the Standard's affairs, his place being largely taken by his son, Daniel O'Day, who was specially trained to aucceed Urn. On Monday the eon received a cable gram saying that the father was on the. Sigh road to recovery. The next cablegram brought the news of Mr. O'Day's death.

In the 'year which has passed since his retirement Mr. O'Day made several trips spending some little time In He sailed from New York last May on his last trip. His town house waa at 129 West Seventy-second Street, and lis owned a Summer home at Deal Beach, which waa ono of the show places of the Jersey coast. Ttw body will be brought beck to this country for burial. Besides the five children who.

were with him at the time of his death, Mr. O'Day leaves three other too. Daniel, Charles of New York, end Frsnk of Oil City, and three Mrs. II. D.

Morrison of New Tort, Mrs. E. A. McFherson of Buffalo, nd Mrs. John Ilallahan of Philadelphia, Daniel O'Day waa born In County Clare, Ireland, on Feb.

1W4. Ills parents, Michael arfd Mary O'Day, moved to thla country when he was a baby and settled en a farm in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. There he was reared, getting a smattering of education at crossroads school and working between times about the farm. When he waa Id he left home and got a place ii i freight handler In a Buffalo warehouse.

He stayed there four years, ipd ra 18C3 headed ior the oil country. At that time the oil business waa In Its Infancy, and the problem of freights had not begun to be solved. Young O'Day obtained a place at Titusville with Kas-aons Express Company, and then went to the Empire Line, where he drank in the details of tnovlnr oil which were to of such Incalculable value to him. After I0. Teare with the Empire- Line he went the oil firm of Bostwlck A Tllford.

whirs was one of the moving spirits In toe Southern Improvement Company. This was the stormy period df his life, but to. hl? and when the trust was fairly launched he waa ai In-aider Hla Transportation Work. One of the greatest tasks performed hlra at this period of his career was nfineerlng the transfer of the oil-carry-lni trade fsorn the Empire Transportation Company to the Erie Railroad. He laid the flrat pipe line In' 1OTS.

from EnUenton to the Clarion oil fielda. Thla tIIhZE! oha of the American th? "hlch drank deep at fnrhS 1877 he was a nor In the consolidation of the ripe line theTniiSl Tf mad Director of PlpJ Hnea- retaining the poet the American Transfer Company, which wns constantly increas- Sumi concern handled storage facilities. Okay's achievements tL bu alnr of the first pipe lines 011 nM-to New YWk City. Tran-U of Natlonol Um d' ln 1884 ha toolt the 1888 branched Cltv Bim.f'ture.r,- ora-anlsing the Oil the MoSiifiJX President of tn Omo Natural Gas Com. Mm.

cftP'tal of S.a,(Xx) and wi2 of ol lands. He C.i wlh the Atlantle inreVio. Company as President and the Buffalo Oeneral Elec-h President and Director. Company mi rS3 n.n.t n1 Director, and the Natlonnl vector? CompanJr vice President and in Many Companies. Mr.

O'Day was a Director In, the follow-of compafilea Brooklyn Dock and Company. Buffalo, Thousand Isl- 4 Portland Railroad Company, wtaract Power and Conduit. Colonial Trust Colonial Trust. Federal lntlSL.i Ne.wark. International Railway, 'pternntional Steam Pump.

Lanyon Zinc. 1 ork Produce Exchange Safe D- Transit. Vofv rower. Oil City Boiler boS t.propl Bank Bufralo. Sea-.

V1" Bank. and tlie Venango Traction Companv. -boiiiiJr waa a member of the Metro. th Nw York (i Lotoa Club, and the ef th communicant BridSturrhi of the Clewed Sacrament. Seventy-flret Street, from P-ae his funeral wUt be heli.

P- 13--At For-D p'rk arhan residence of John that cfller- 'aa "'l this afternoon wor1 had been received Wk.f.ii. 'owa Mr. O'Day. Mr. was areatly shocked when hla business THEATRICAL NOTES.

'rl'f comp-Hed by ntness te Kr iTh Uon Moum" com- wrth I. Lyceum She will have a tiirJ t0 recupernte. Her port will tela of nam Playing of Ehlrify la the We-tern cotnMuiy. tSjll Stephen Ptillllpe's play. Paolo TL.

rt iPPear at the New Amitw ht K. on 00 from Liverpool "Mr 03 Watte Star Uner Baltic 4 trill iJ VC9 called "Clovea. v-r uriH mm sa i a ir-si "About Town." at tba square Theatre, tSf.V"rf,kl Printed to David Belasco. 'Ji anlome pair of pearl and "xi-rinS v- Un. ollowlr the sts-hunorl-tei Prfnnnn-e of The Muaic at lb buou Tbeatra laat Sveoing.

uJJSyP0 B(1 Charnln- Pollock t0 hurta to write a WSf P'v. "Ckrthea." now br Orace Oeorn at the Manhattan JOCKEY CLUB'S SCHOOL Tha Coney Island Governors Will Edu- eata Boyl of tha Race Track, The Board of Governors of the Coney isiana jockey Club has approved plans and made proper appropriation for the equipment and nutntmin. hcuee erpedaliy for the boys of the race wuv iuh mtir. inter noma at the Sheep-head Cay track. Tt waa an.

nounced yeeterday that the building wlU ror ior me scnool to open early this Fall. The school building Is on the property of the club, and the entire n---, of the institution will remain in the nancs of the managers of tha Conev and race course, the school to be con- auctea with the single idea of furolshlng the best results In the education of the ys arm apprentice Jockeys at tached to the stables wintering at Bheeps head Bat. dred boys will be provided from the start. number of pupils will be received In the yi acnooi. in entire ex pense of the school will be peld by tbe Coney Island Jockey club, though the School Will Ha -A public schools are.

tuition being free, to my oi ine racing siaotea and to sons of horsemen making their unuUBi at sneepsneaa nay. MISS RUSSELL IN COMEDY. Former Opera Singer Appeara In i New Play by Paul M. Potter." Social Tkt Nrm Ytrk Tim. GRAND RAPIDS.

Mlh CUnt trjt lUn Russell appeared here to-day for the iirsi ume in comedy in Barbara's Millions," a new olav hv Paul M. Pnttr which waa produced under the direction oi josepn Brooks. Tbe piece Is In four acts arid Is found-SL on Bon hour, Mesdamee." by Clatte. a popular drama on the Parisian stage. Barbara's Millions comedy without music, although Miss Russell sings some Interpolated songs.

The scene are laid In the Swiss Alps. Miss Russell appeared In the rftle of buoyant, breexy California 1rl, who has Inherited millions from her ta.l.er,T5k.TaIthjr,.,ru,t flower of Paea-dena. While travell ng wTjh her eccent-lo aunt aa a chaperon ahe contracts a love match with a young French aristocrat. Jealous misunderstandings arias, but eventually all ends happily. Carle Seen In "The Spring Chicken." ROCHESTER, N.

Sept. Spring a musical play, was performed for the first time In America tonight by Richard Carle and his company. The Piece is an adaptation from the French, with music by Ivan Caryll. and was played for two years In London. It Is in three acts, and the scenes are laid In Paris.

Miss Emma Janvier. Victor Moriey, and Mies Beasie McCoy were In the cast. The hero of the piece Is a Parisian lawver. whn ham flta nf -n 8pring. Cannot 8ell Old Heidelberg Judge Hough, In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, signed an order restraining George Morehead from publishing or dl-poslng of the play Old Heidelberg." The order was obtained by Emanuel Iderer.

WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. Mlas Evelyn Van Wart has taken Stoner Park In -England for the Autumn. It la hear Henley, and la owned by Lord Camova. Mlas Van Wart Is a granddaughter of the late Marshall O. Roberts.

She has lived abroad for many yeare. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbllt will apend the laat of September at their Adirondack camp, where they will entertain a party of friends. Mr.

and Mr. Arthur Scott Burden are the guests of Mrs. Burden's aunt, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, at Tuxedo. Mref-Wllllarn Bull, who returned a few days ago 'from Europe, Is now in Mrs.

George Ogllvle Halg, who arrived here from England on Saturday, is at Beechwood, Newport, with her mother, Mrs. Astor. Young Hermann Oelrlchs Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones during Mrs.

Oelrlcha'a absence In California. Soon after Mre. Oelrlcha'a return East she will aall for Europe. Dr. Alexander 8.

Clarke and Mrs. Clarke, who waa Mrs. Burden, are on the way from Europe to Newport where they will spend October at Beech Bouhd, Mrs. Clarke's home. Mr.

and Mrs. James Russell Lowell are the guests at Clover Patch, Newport, of Francis Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Lara Anderson, who ar rived on Saturday from abroad, are expected to spend most of the Autumn at their North Shore home In Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustls, (Miss Edith Morton.) who left Quo-rue, L. some days ago. stopped In Washington for a short time on the way to ieeaourg.

wners mey nave a coun try place. Harold Vanderbllt is the guest at Blenheim of his sister, the Duchess of Marl borough. Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Burden. the latter her cousin, have also visited the Duchess. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Led yard have taken an apartment In Tiffany House, at Madison Avenue and East Seventy-second Street, for the Winter.

Engagements, HW riisjasjvuavaiv ts--va va if. mm- T3 D.iaes J--Bk Vnvlr sb rA Sim mil a. I jl ea rvwi as ww we ai Smith Stewart of Stewart, Penn. Mre. John Horwey of Bay side.

L. nnouncee the engagement of her daugh- of New York, son of Victor Clodlo. THE WEATHER, WASHINGTON. Sept. XX The Western storm has Incr-aaed greatly In strength snd advanced from Wlscon-tn to th LowSr Su Lawr.nct Valley In the last twenty-four hours.

It Is being closely followed by an area of high pres sure, ana cooler weather ha. already overspread the upper lake region and Northern Ohto. There have been thunderstorms generally eaat of the atlMlmlppl. bat the weather will clear In district. Friday, alt hough are orobabl.

In th. South Atlantic States. Scattered thunderstorms are also probable In Rocky Mountain districts due to a marked barometric depressioe now central along the Western slope. Temperature, will (all Friday la N-w Eur-land, tba Middle Atlantic Statea, and th. tpper Ohio Vall'jr.

It will rtea from the Vila, alsslppl westward to the Rocky klountatn. Winds along the New England Coast will be brisk southwest, becoming northweat; Middle Atlantic Coast fresh to brisk northweat; South Atlantic Coast rsh south; East Oulf Coast light and variable; West Oulf Coast fresh south; lower lakes fresh to brisk northwest; upper lakes fresh northwest. steamers departing Friday for European port. wIM hare fresh southwest to west winds and occasional showers te the Grand Banks. FORECAST FOR TO-DAT AND SATURDAY.

Eastern New Eastern Pennsylvania. Kew Jersey, and Delaware Fair and cooler Flirtay; faturdar fair, fresh northwest winds. New Ensland Showers, followed by fair and cooler Friday; Saturday fair, brisk north west WWeeterti New York snd Western Pennsylvania Fair and fooler Friday; Saturday fair, fresh northwest winds. I PS llip-l hour, ended at midnlrht. taken from the ther- rr.ometer at tne wcmi niw oiatca Weather Bureao, Is as follows: leoe.

looe I tsos. leoa. A. Til 4 P. TT 0 I A.

"I P. 71 TT a er Tel P. 12 u. -T P- as This thermometer Is 10S feet above tbe etreet lev.L i The average temperature yesterday waa TT; for tbe coereepoadlas date last year tt waa 67; averase on tne corTeeposaing aaie ior tne last twenty-nve years, e. The tetnperalare at 8 A.

M. yesterday was TT; at 8 P. M. tt was Tt. Maxhnnm temperature.

SS deereea st 1 P. M. minimum. 71 degrees at SO A. M.

Homldlty, a per cent, at A. aC; per cant, at a P. M. THE NEW YORK CALL 'THE FAYS' FRAUDS' WHO TRICK AUDIENCES Former Assistants Tell of Secret ParaphernaDa. I MIND READING BY TELEPHONE Nobody 8eelng the Instrument Under Mrs.

Faya Vele4 Yogl'a Daugh- i ter" la from MlesourL The benchers In Justice Newburf ors part of the Supreme Court sat up and took notice yesterday when affidavits were read purporting to expose the. methods of "The Marvelous Faya," who have appeared at various roof gardens in thla city In a sort of mlnd-readlng performance described In their programmes as a wonderful work of thaumaturgy.M and "occult demonstrations extraordinary." The affldavtta describe Mre. Fay, who saya she Is a daughter of India, possessing the art the Eaat India Yogt and famed Mahatmaa." as really a native of a little town near St. Louis, Mo. Then they profess to tell Just how ahe does the things which have puxxled the roof garden audiences.

It all came out In an action brought by Mrs. Eva Fay. the Yogl'a daughter, and her husband, John T. Fay, for an Injunction restraining Herbert Lambourne and Louis Granat from using the name The Faya In any plsy they may produce. The Faya made affidavit that the defend ants had for some time been employed by them, and that when the plaintiffs left the city laat July the two defendants entered their apartments and stole copies of Fay'a Dream Book and and there started out with a rival show called The Flamaturglsta." Lambourne and Granat denied these atatementa.

Lambourne said he used to be employed by the Faya as a property man. and when he left 'Them In July he determined to expose the fraud commit ted by them on the public" Partly ln pursuance of thla determination and partly as a matter or business, he advertised hla piay as "The Flamaturglsta A Pease." i-mnng tne continues Lambourae's affidavit, whereby the credulity and the gullibility of the public is sougnt to be aroused In order to advance the aale of the dreambook. Mrx, Fay. pretending to be In some imaginary state or mind reading or mesmerism, calls upon the audience to write questions upon papers, sign them with their names, and keep their minds upon the matter writ ten about with the promise that the ques tions asked will be correctly answered. "The questlona are written upon which are oetenalbly plam sheets of paper, but which are eo prepared that when one aheet Is torn, off the writing can be shown by the use of charcoal powder upon a aheet underneath.

sheets are developed bv confederatea in the audience, correct answers are obtained rrom tne queationera, and while Mrs. Fay appears on the- stsge ostensibly In a trance and la covered by a veil, ahe usee a telephone, and the correct answers are conveyed through tubes from the audience room to the basement below the stage and from there telephoned to Mrs. Fay. The audience being mystified, the plaintiff. John Fay, makes an announcement that Mrs.

Fay cannot be seen privately, and can be corresponded with only upon the purchase of her book. whlchJ contains a couoon autnorizinc the ntir. chaaer to correspond with her. It Is slso announced that the purchaser will receive a fae simile of an Egyptian coin worn by Mrs. Fay, known as the Fay which Is supposed to bring good luck te the person who.

carries it As an instance of the Fays methods. Lambourne tells that a man In the audi ence on one occasion produced a letter from ex-Judge Alton B. Parker and asked to. have its contents described by Mrs. Fay.

Mr. Fay, he save, went up to the man. examined the letter and made a copy -which waa transmitted to a person below the stage and telephoned to Mrs. Fay. Lambourne Includes a copy of th--letter In his affidavit to ahov.

that it did renlly reach the Fays. Tne affidavit runner says that several persons, who bought Mrs. Fay'a dream book, wrote lettera to her asking questions of a oersonal and orlvata nature. These questions were turned over to Lambourne and other assistants, and they were required to make answers of a flip- fiant nature, all of the correspondence be-ng subject to the ridicule of Mr. and Mrs.

lim bourne declares thst he has In his possession some of the prepared slips used by Mr. Fay. Lamhourne'a partner. Granat. has filed an affidavit In which he repeata the atatementa made by Lambourne.

Decision on the Fays' application for an Injunction-against the defendants was reserved. JAMeTa. GARLAND DEAD. Well-Known Yachtsman and Clubman Victim of Consumption. HANOVER.

Sept. 13. James A. Garland, a well-known yachtsman and clubman and formerly editor of The New England Magazine, died early to-day at the residence of Dr. A.

Vernon Brlggs In this town. He bad been" critically 11 for many weeka, having been removed from his residence on Prudence Island. In Nar-raganeett Bay, to this place while Buffering from pneumonia. He was 80 years old. Jamea A.

Garland, the millionaire yachtsman of New Tork and Boston, died of consumption following an attack of pneumonia. He had been 111 for years, and dlspatchee from Prudence Island. Rhode Island, about the middle of July told of a new breakdown. He waa hurried from his country home, near Potter's Cove, to Hanover for special treatment. Boston and New York physicians were summoned Immediately.

His wife was his constant nurse in his protracted Illness. Mr. Garland waa born In New York on Nov. 3. 1870.

He waa the son of James A. Garland, the New York banker, and Anna Louise Oarland, who waa a Miss Tuller. He was graduated from Harvard with the class of and inherited an estate estimated at $3,000,000. In September of 18na be married Marie L. Tudor of Brook II no.

Mass. Soon after his graduation and marrlaro Mr. Garland became Alitor of The New England Magazine, a position he held for several years. His friends said that he worked so hard then that he waa threatened with a breakdown similar to the one that was -ultimately responsible for his 'death. Mr.

Garland, however, found time to write "The Private StableIts Establishment. Management, and Appointments." He belonged to several riding, driving, and yachting clubs, as well as to a dosen others. He was a patron of Ur 'Metropolitan Museum of Art. and was- a trustee of his father's estate. His New York business addresa was 1.1.13 Broadway and his home- In this city was at 87 Madison Avenue.

Mr. Garland gained some notoriety the divorce suit that separated him and nls wife for a time. He gained more at the time of his second wooing and winning of his wife. Maritfed In 13. Mrs.

Garland got a divorce ten years later. During the litigation both husband and wife accused each other of overfrtendll-neas with acquaintances. The queatlon of alimony waa left by the court to a firivate settlement. The husband willing-y agreed to pay T.l.i0O a year. Mrs.

Garland waa awarded the custody of their four little sons. After a year Mr. Oarland started in to win his wife back aaaln. With the help of Mrs. Alexander Higelnson, a sister of Mrs.

Garland, he met her at the Hlgain-son borne, at Hyannisport. Having heard that hla wife was not so hostile to him aa he had supposed, be went to Hyannisport in bis yacht and Invited Mrs. Hig-ginson and his fro reed wife to a dinner on board the yacht. The tnvttaton was accepted, and within a few daya a reconciliation waa effected. There was another marriage ceremony, but thla time it waa strictly private.

TBIES. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, THE JLii Novelized from Charles mcliVs great play by ARTHUR H0RNBL0W "Mr. Hornblow has made this noyelization of an enormously successful play in a workmanlike manner. The story, Iike the play, belongs to this very minute.

It is full of spirit and a feeling that are in the air. It deals with subjects Vhich much iteration has strongly impressed upon the people, and its point of view is the most obvious. The novel is likely to have an enormous sale. i The NEW YORK TRIBUNE says: Mr. Hornblow.

has done his work with creditable aptitude. He Is. successful where success is most important in keepings the- reader's suspense, in working effectively toward the climax. The book will interest those who have seen the play and will doubtless send others to the theatre." "Mr. Hornblovs book is written In distinguished English; the chapters are chiseled to exact proportions; its story is clear and limpid; particularly are its-characters cleverly vivid, and.

with few exceptions, tell themselves in the dialogue more plainly than they could with ever so much extrinsic aid of psychic and physical description. The American nation is indebted to him." New Orleans Harlequin, This novel must take its place beside the play as a welcome addition to American art." Cleveland (C News. 77. TTTvTT TEE lull warn a a a a First Edition oi 10,000 Entirely Exhausted 25TH THOUSAND JN PRESS ILLUSTRATED WITH BEAUTIFUL DRAWINGS. 12M0.

HANDSOMELY BOUND IN RED CXOTTJ. $1.50 GW, DILLINGHAM COMPANY, Publishers, 119-121 W. 23rd St, N. Y. A COUNCIL WILL MANAGE IRVING! PLACE THEATRE Conried Is Too Busy to Direct the Productions There.

HE STILL I RETAINS CONTROL Mm. Annla jDlrknt (Tht 'BarentM Hammtrtteln) Among th Start Engaged for the Coming' Season. ewsasai ijlelnrich- Conried told yesterday, ot a plan he has adopted whereby most of the responsibility of directing productions at the. Irving IHace Theatre will be shifted from his shoulders. He such difficulty last season In managlnff the theatre In addition to his work at the Metropolitan Opera House that many reports were spread that intended to dispose of hla Interests In the playhouse He will retain control, however, and he will have the active work of stage direction done by a council of stags managers.

This council will consist of Emll Belter, from Orats; Adolph Winds, from Dresden, (both experienced In the production plays.) and lies Haenseler. who has been state director under Mr. Conried for many years. Tbjy will pass upon all matters relating to productions and simply present their conclusions or differences 'to Mr. Conried.

I Mr. Conrle! twai rreatly annoyed when his attention wae drawn to report that Richard Pltrot. variety agent, waa to take the theatre off his hands. "It to he said. While abroad the manager engaged new people for his company and made arrange ments for some special performances about Christmas time by Mme.

Annie DIrkens. who off the stage Is tbe Baroness Hammersteln. Mme. DIrkens Is the lead-ins; soubrette of Germany and Austria, and Mr. Conried has tried for several yeare to engage her.

but found Jt impossible because she demanded too many He met her In Paris recently and learned that she wag to visit friends ln Washington at Christmas. Against the opposition of her husband he persuaded her to stay a week in New Tork to see the city and to give perform- snces, Mme. DIrkens plays in Engusn a well as German, and has filled engage roents ln London. She will play here In the musical comedy, Wle Man Maenna fesselt. 1 Other newr.y engaged members of the company are Willi Thaller of Vienna, aa leading comedian, who comes aa a guest Elsa Boettlcher.

Marianne Bratt, Orate Hsss. Marie I Immlsch. MUly Rslmann. Trade Voght. Oustav Ooldbach, TTledrich Holthaus.

Willy Kaiser, Hans KuhnerC Carl Macholt, and Walter Tauta. These members of the old company nave been re-engaed: Una Joe Heryi, Amanda Blum. Marie Klerechner, Oeonrlne Neuendorf, Hedwig Oeter- nann. Marte neicnarai. sun too ern.

Trans Erlau. Helnrlch Habrtcn. Jacques Honrltt. -Frana Klerschner, Otto Meyer. Louis Koch, Herman Horn, and Jacques Lurlan.

Three novo Hies- will be presented this season: Huderrnann's Das Blumenboot snd fiteln unter 8teinen. Ludwlg- Ful-da's Der HelmUche Koenlf." Oscar Wilde's Salome," Blumenthars Der blinrte Passairlr." ahd Dss Olashaua. KsrlweU's Onkel Dreyer's "Oro-ifarea," Fella Phllllpprs new- playr Der Heifer." Bendleners Die Strecke." Koenla' Harlenuln." Hanptmann'e Rose Berndt and his latest play, Und Pinna m-- The muslcil farcee wftl be "Der Jr-rlssene." by Kestroy; "Der Juenfet Leut. nsnt." and Wle man Msenner fesselt." Miss von Oetermann will have the lead-in rOle In Salome." This and Der bifnde Passarlr will te the chief predue-tioas. In numenthars new work the scene Is laid on a transatlantic liner, and It is neceesnry to have the stage show rolling and pitching.

In order to do thla a double state will be The top one will be supported by beams running crosswise, tapered at the ends tn rocklngchalr fashion. They will be pivoted in the centre In such that It will be possible to rock or roll the stage in any way desired. Nam Baby Elephant with Champagne. The baby elephant was form all named "Little Hip" at the Hippodrome, yesterday afternoon, by Edna Wallace Hopper. Th ceremony occurred after the firs scene c-f "A Society Circus." The elephant wae brought on the stage in a babv suit and hat Miss Hopper broke a bottle of champagne over hla head.

There wae a fine attendance of professionals. and the and the THE S. P.C. A. IN NEED.

Outside Help Required for tha Society's Work Thla Winter. Tha Trustees of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals met yesterday In the society house, at Twenty-ell th 8treet and Madison Avenue. Tbe Treasurer. Henry Bergh, announced that the society had received a legacy of SlO.Ono from estate of Anthony Oechs of this city. Several steps toward retrenchment had been taken, but despite these efforta the aoclety declares thai it is sorely In need of money and will require outside help this Winter.

In July 10O arrests for cruelty to ani mals were made tend thirty-two convictions were obtained. The death rate for horses In the Summer was lowered. The Building Committee, which has the taalc of converting the socletv house Into a paylmr investment through rentals, was not reaay to report jesteruay. REGENT OF BRUNSWICK DEAD. Richest Prlnca In) Germany Prince Eltel Likely to Succeed Him.

BERLIN, SepC 13. Prince Albrecht'of Prussia, Regent of the Duchy of Brunswick, and the richest Prince in Germany, died to-day. Death followed a stroke of apoplexy Prince Albrccht, a son of the late Prince Albrecht of Prussia; brother Of Empero William was bom In 1887, and wa ap pointed Kegent ot tirunswicK in lotw. The heir to the throne of Brunswick If the Duke of Cumberland, but he is barred owing to his refusal to renounce his claim to the throne of Hanover. Within the lest few years there have been reports that a reconciliation between Emperor William and.

the Duke of Cumberland would be effected, but so fsr they have proved unfounded. It Is believed that the Emperor trade advancea toward an agreement, which the Duke repelled. In 1002 the Government of the Duchy of Brunswick sent to the Diet a memorandum declaring that the Duke of Cumberland waa not the Sovereign of the Duchy, and that no one could be Its sovereign unless he were a Federal Prince. It le believed that the German Emperor's second son. Prince Eltel, will be the new Regent.

The appointment la in the gift of the Emperor. DEATH LIST OFA DAY. Daniel Heald Wood. Daniel Heald Wood, one of the oldest cltlxena of Montclalr, N. X.

and at one time on of the foremost engineers In th United States, died on Wednesday night at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Edward H. Holmes, 70 Park Street, Montclalr. Mr.

Wood was ln his eighty-fourth year. and a native oi concoea, Mass. had been a railroad engineer continu He ally since 1843. when he built the Vermont Central and other connecting lines. Later he had charge or tne Syracuse, Blnghamton St New Tork.

In tl 855 be went to South Carolina and established the Blue Ridge line, and on hie return North he laid out the New York and Oswego Midland. While thus engaged he waa appointed chief engineer of the Greenwood Lake Division of the Erie. Mr. Wood built the fc'ew York. Susquehanna sV Western line from Jersey City to Btroudsburg.

and before the cloee of his career made surveys for tha northern end of the' Cincinnati, Jack, son St Mackinaw Road. All of these lines have now become merged Into greater roads. Altogether he built nearly 1.0UO miles Of railroad. For nearly- ten yeare before his death Mr. Wood was almost blind.

He Is survived by a widow and a daughter, Mrs. Frances Wood Holmes, the wife of Edward H. Holmes, Cashier of the Bank of Montclalr. Arthur Dudley Vinton. Dudley Vinton.

54 years old, author and lawyer died yesterday. waa tba son of tha lata Rev. Francis D. Vinton. D.

and was. born In Brooklyn. Having completed a course ln the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, he entered- the Columbia Law School. 'Coming out with the class of 73, he practiced law with Everts. Southmsyd St Choste.

He then went Into partnership with George Grls-wold Frellnghuysen and Perry Belmont. He invented an automatic railway signal, waa for several years managing editor of The North American Review, and wrote the following books: The Pomfret Mystery." The Unpardonable Bin," and Looking Further Backward." Dr. Leroy Milton Yale. Dr. Leroy Milton Tale, 63 years old, of 432 Madison Avenue, died on Wednesday of apoplexy at hla Summer place, in Quia- sett, Mass.

He waa born in what Is now Vineyard Haven. and wan graduated from Columbia College In lbOi Having completed the course at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College In UH6. he took up the practice of medicine. He edited several medical and semi -medical Journala and be published two books on the care of children. He also held several lectureships at his old medical college.

Dr. Yale was an enthusiastic firherman. He belonged to the Century Club and to five- or six medical organizations. Joseph M. de Castro.

Joseph M. de Castro of 300A Lafayette Avenue. died suddenly yesterday of heart trouble ln bis office at 63 "Will become the most talked of book' of the year. As exciting and fascinating a narrative as has appeared in novel form in years." -Washingt on Post. MdRME asBvaaw 1 i The Sunday Times Is not only a COMPLETE NEWSPAPER, but sumptuous; magazine NEXT THE MAGAZINE SECTION INCLUDE A.

remarkable article on the present status of the revolu-, tion in Russia, illustrated with photographs just re-; ceived. i r. A discussion by "An Englishwoman in America" of the American wife' easy interpretation, of the marriage vow "for better, for worse, v. A Psychological Study of Hippie, the pious bank wrecker. The Story of "Silent" James Henry Smith AND A remarkable proposal for a scheme of universal language, which its projectors call THE CODE ROOSEVELT." THE PICTORIAL SECTION WILL CONTAIN VIEWS OF THE HARVARD-CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE.

Photographs of both crews and of the crowds along the shore watching the practice. The little Prince Edward and Prince Albert of WaJea in the Hibernia. THE RACE FOR THE ROOSEVELT CUP. The winner and the defeated boat in the contest off Marblehcad, and the $1,000 Roosevelt Cup. THE INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE CONVENTION at Carnegie Hall, And scores of other scenes and pboto graph of event of tha week and personalities La the public eye.

Together with much ether natter of keeej human tn tereetU The Sunday Tlsaes keeps its readers abreast of the day's movements ia Science, Art, Letters end High Politics the world around. Worth Street. Manhattan. He was born forty years afro In Porto Rico and had lived -In this -city about twenty year. Moet of this time he had been in the druc and patent medicine manufacturing busi ness, aar.

an vasiro was rresiaeni ot me Dr. Richards Company, In Worth Street. He Is survived by his wife, two sons, and a daughter. Obituary Notes. TVQTXK S.

MARQVETt a boa irtanufaMtrrer, died on Wednesdajr st his horn. It Ftankfort straet, uraoae, ot eiaoetea. sad oeea for a year, lie leave a widow and en soi ill son. EMMA L. WARRKN.

at th. Ka M. th -pastor i tlyn, dl Oaorae T. Warren, es-paetor ef tbe Oeeaa Hill Baptist Church, Brooklyn, died on Wedneadar at tha home of her daughter, 413 Hillside Ave. rue.

Jamaica lira. Warren was tmea in North borotirh. and was TS rears old. Heal nuabano, a son, and two daughter survive her. 71 Mrs.

warren's noma waa at 13 Atkins Avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. ELIZA T. R. POWERS died on Wednesday at her home, 123 Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn.

She was born la Roehaatxr. af.aa and waa es ran old. Her first huabaad wae tne late tiaaaan R. wkmiot at Brooklyn, who was a dry foods merchant In Manhattan and President ef the American District Tewsrapb She married Jamee E. Powers la 1808.

Be and a son survive DIED. EREMERMAM-Saddenly cm Sept. IS. ISM. of Lmls W.

Helen Tops, beloveds wit. ttremermaa, in Mr z.m year. Funeral will be held ber late restdanc. 112 East lTth on Friday, Sept. 14th.

P. M. lAterment rorrest tione. Oak Pars, III CALVIN At Eaetbaniptoa. Wadoaaday.

BOt. 12th, Juda DelaaoC Calvta, ak4 a3 year. Funeral at th Chnreb.sf Zloa end St. Timothy. SS4 West S7th on Friday, at P.

M. Borial at Watartowa. N. T. DAVI1V la Provldeece, R.

ea the 1Kb neater uainnr oi scnayier at. and the late Heater M. Davis, seed It year. Funeral eervtcee at ker father' reaideac. tl Armlastoa Av Sunday arterneos at I o'clock.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GARLAND. Thursday. Sept. 13.

teOfL jfct Haa- over. James AiDert uanand. Funeraraarrtea at Mount Aabura Chapel. Cambrtdse. on Sunday, Best.

14. at IS 'clock noon, 11ARRI3. At Wolfnere, K. "Sept. tt.

the Rev. Charlea E. Harris, aaed TS Notice of funeral hereafter, -t HART At Brooklyn. TBaradav. Sept.

U. lixie. Noaa Kojrra Hart, la the sdth of hi ace. Noll -e of funeral hereafter. 1 Litchfield tCoaa.) papers please copy.

7v rh htht September of 1JAR- PER'S MAGAZINE thert tight rtilly enasail stories. Among the Jtaihors Art Ihrk TkujlUx And Hsarlct HexuUti. Thert Art Articles on trjtvtl, Advtntart, science, history, biogrAphy, etc There is noihtnj controversial, nothing About politics, crime or grAft, nothing of merely "Umtlyn interest. an- books ARPERS Buchanan's By Justus JRUtes Fctrmin 7 The best way to tell a story not to blurt it out all at once, out to keep it back, and let. the reaHer.

untangle it bit by bit, so that he turns to the pages faster and faster to learn how it is i' coming out It isn't every one who can- tella story like this. Justus Miles Forman can. Suppose you were a woman-young, loving, alive and your family had broken your engagement to the. man you loved in order to you to a rich man' who was rather a and suppose that your husband suddenly disappeared and left no trace. If something then happened that convinced every one: but yourself that he was dead, and your lover wanted you.

to marry him, what would you do? The story of a woman fight for. love has never been better told. It is a big story. HARPER BROTHERS SUNDAY i. KIPP.

At Meant Vernoa. K. Sept. IS. lM.eEmlly Kathbun.

widow of John ICl In her Tftih yaar. Puaeral eervleee wlU be held at the rest, dene ef her daughter, Tbeodor t. Aadarsoa. ITJ Elm Moant Vanoa. N.

Friday. Sept. 14. at Uc t. U.

Cmaffea will meet New Haven train Teavlns Vif and lth Wfdr. Sept. IS. at 1140 T. Alderman D.

Mahon, std fto aearsTvet eran Cnmtmny Indiana Volunteer. Leaves wife Mr. Nettle Mahoa. and so Archibald W. Mahoa of Olaaaow, Moa.

T'T! r. t.tq year or Interment tn Orenweod Ci year er Her sf s. at cm. vsorrac oi iamuy. STKCHER.

On Monday. aeDt. Ml at tae i J8a t- East. Roobeater. n.

Mrs. Caroline Wurts. wife of Fraak A. Stecber; Is survived by her husband, twe dserhters, three sisters, sad two Brother. Private.

Thanday afternooa. Sept, IS. 1AO. burtal at Mouat Slop Cmmrnlmry. VJHTOW.

On Wednasday. st. i Arthav VltoZ site Rsv. Iaacw Furwral serrlce at tbe Baimont CbeU Kewport. R.

L. on Friday, Sept. 1. at WHEELER.At 4 Or. mercy' Park, oa SepC ph.

Henry Dwlht Whaler of North Stoa-. 'r ssed TT years, soa ef the late Major Dudley R. Wheeler. Funeral at North Btonlna-toa. Stmdas- arrar noo.

SepU loth, at 80 o'clock. Montclalr. S. Sept Uta. 1S01 Daniel Heald Wood, in hi 4th year.

Funeral rrl- will be held at the rial lew. hi. daujrttr. Mrs. Frsaea Wood Holme.

No. TO Kara Mootcialr, N. Contird. M.101 lBUr2 TALE. Suddenly, ea Sept.

Teroy lojka Tela, M. of New Tork Clyr. runersl at residence of T. Stetson, Eo New Bedford, Friday at SM P. UJ CMTEKI3.

celietery ti reaauy mmwihk by Hari.m train Oraad -Ceatral Webster xd Jr A vwaue taollsva. and by cam. Lew Jk e. Telaphoaw Ciramorcy) fur Book ta-s ST leproMntsdr. ot net east tn st v.

t. crrr. UrfDZBTAKIRS. Fraak Caaaaweil C-, Stl-ttt We tld St, veetd-haewa rhepela. Tl.

li h-im. Vi iTPHiiS5T lTTCCSZm tth Av. aad lu St. 'Paoa Ut Crisis..