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

THJS) NEW- YORK TDEES. MONDAY. IA.UGTJBT-10. 1908. 71 i jjgAL BEACH COMHY TO GIVE AiCIRGUS if einz Show, Side now, ana All a mm th Accessories Planned for Event.

29. PROFITS TO CO TO CHARITY $l9 Tent to Hold 4,000 Spectators to Houm the Affair J. M. Byrne to be Ringmaster. fecial ta The New York Timet.

TiEAL BEACH. N. Au. along the coast are now turning JT attention to a clrcua which will be on Aug. 3.

at which folk well society will take part. Tbe Committee haa appointed minor lmlttees to attend to the detalla. iocu circuses had of lato seasons been Leontlnued slong the Jersey coast owing mlnternal bickerings, but now the war-Ill factlona are working In unison again. the preliminary arrangements indict, that an elaborate and aucceaaful will be riven. Cmplte paraphernalia of a clrcua will erected on the lot southeast of the pal station.

There will be a aide show, ring performance, and races and rough ridlnc hy amateurs. Joseph M. Byrne, president of the Deal Golf and Country flub, is at the bead or the circus, and mn be an Imposing ringmaster. There will be two performance, and the profits Hi to aid various charities. The gmphlthealre will be arranged with 200 keges.

and the tent will accommodate 4000 persona. The committee are as follows: MECCTIVE COMMITTE Frederick Oerken. raainrtsn- slurry Quggenhetro, Daniel 0rKi-i-Tm Henry tollimtn. Louie lamn, Mile M. ffBrienElbrldge Gerry Know.

William toay. John rThanley. Charles Rlchmsn. K. Kimball.

Hurry Content. Harold Content. William Hns.ncn;n. Hgh Mullen Philip I.eh-MR William Levy. Jacob R.Hhacaild.

J. B. Mtlwiiough. Joseph Meyer, Michael Blake. J.

jSSu. Jr John O'Sulllvan. F. Nar-LM Thomas F. Donnelly.

riSASCE COMMITTEE Miles O'Brien, rkalrmaa; Harry Content. Jefferson Bailsman. VlHIara c. Khanley. Oaorge H.

Prentice, and William C. Heppenhelroer. R.ECFTTION COMMITTEE Slurry Ouggen- AD-ERTISINO AND PRINTING Robert MrDnnn.ll. Chatrmaft: Peter Hauck. Oo-ut Laanberk.

Lotile 8traua. Michael Bieke. B. ihanley, Milan Bom, P. J.

Casey, and KS8COMMITTEK Thomas Smith. Chair-Ban COSTVMK COMMITTER J. B. MDonmigh. COMMITTEE OX ARRANOEMENT8 Charles rlv Bernhetmer.

fOMMITTKR oN TALENT Schuyler Caaey, rkalrman; William A. Brady. Charlea Rirh-iria. rh.rlr. Bam.

Jay O'Brien, and William W. Veughan. Among those taking part In the circus IB be Joseph M. Byrne. Harold Lyons.

Bchuyler Caaey, Nor-tpa Walters, Lester Deeves. Charles Ly-nt, Frank Dwyer, Joseph J. O'Donohue, Id. Miles M. O'Brien, Thomas O'Brien, Norman Carroll.

Chauncey Dillon, John rminn fttnnlov Mullen f3erard Crosawalte. i John Hay. Joseph James Knott, Eliot Crelghton, and James and Joseph JJcCormlck. There will be meeting to-morrow to perfect arrangements at the Hathaway Inn in Deal. Well-known theatrical people who live on the Jersey roast will assist In the plans.

Including Charles Rlrhman, Louis James, Charles Rnaa. and William A. Brady. Rain spoiled the day for the- Deal Casino. where the Summer residents turn eul In numbers every Sunday The Casino and pool were deserted practically all day, as tBe cottagers remained at home.

Neit Fridav evening there will be a "flower ball at the Curlew. In Allen-burnt, which Is one of a aeries of dances r.t this quaint hotel. Albert Bpaldlng. the violinist, has been guest or Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Sellgman ter the week end. 1 IN THE BERKSHIRES. Stvtial to Tht A'rw York Timet, LENOX. Aug. P.

It was an-louiKed to-day that the Klrmesa for the I4 of a day nursery, held last week In PltUfleM. nettetl $1,500. The participants in the affair will be given an entertainment at the Ma pie wood Hotel by Arthur W. Plufb to-morrow evening. lira Edward Wharton hes departed for Ittnchester-by-the-Sea, Senator and Mra.

Elklns of West lr bhla and Mlas Katherlne Elklns have Wft their home In Washing-ton for Lenox by motor. They will spend the remainder ef the month at the Hotel Asplnwall. Mr. and Mrs. 8amuel C.

Reed of New Tork have arrived at the Maple wood In Ceorre lllgginson, who reached hla seventy-fifth birthday to-day. entertained a fcw friends at the Corners. afra, John A. Spoor wag hostess thU afternoon at Onota Farm for her guest, lire. C.

R. Beach of New York. His Dorothea Glider has returned from ouceiter to Four Brook Farm. Xn. Charles 8.

Mellen Is entertaining Agnes Allaire of New York at Council I1UL Mrs. Edmund Randolph will ata'rt tomorrow for New York. She will return "v.100 lter th month. Major and Ms. M.

Gray Zallnskl of aaahlncton. Mr and Mrs. A. H. Baldwin.

Mr- O. N. Hammond, Miss lUmmond. Miss Kate Morgan of T.Jk anj Mr. Mr r.

Hyde Orance. n. haye arrived at Hotel AaplnwalL Shaw entertained at nnchaon to-day for Mr. and Mra. Grant lker of Boaton.

wwight CoUler waa boetesa Jlaocheon at Osceola Villa this after- JJra. Robert Wooa worth of Rome, who rrV guest of Mr. and Mrs. at 8undrun. Houae, baa de- Harbor.

rVhJ. UL Dahlgren and Miss Romola EtheTwyn. aiv. Hamilton Fish Keen, who Urn. hI2 of Robert Wln- Jli.

to Klberon. N. J. kr. and Mra.

Meredith Howland. who Mr- Daniel a Tor-t? have left for New 2r V1 a fro" there for Parte. Hr inn Henry H. Holllster and arrlre14" Uco" rt N-W Yr jgte H. Morgan la 111 at Ventfort WNaw" c- Ruawll Auchlnoloaa RuSen ut Mr- Mra.

rtedtZtS1-P" H- Olmstead de-Vr rnotor for New York. 23? al-Bly: tft Overlee. epei tsr- Fr-nd P- Kinnleutt are jaooihi Plce for- the1 fall p- Knnicutt haa beea In poor Iratton. to Leoo for rest and ueU AT NARRAQANSETT PIER. If A xTJ1 lW yr Taw t82" PIER, Aug.

Ttckt I th Icht ot th NewjYork aub, now on their annual cruise, ay fT.from Nwirt to the Pier to-r bathing and luncheon at the rer'ff JP UtTirr a Redwood gaOea tad Tort with a yachting party 0 lcleen on the Casino pUaa. JlT'l YMht Crescent were l(n irmn J- Broltb. Mr. and Mra. fTJz.

110 Ha. Ernestua jjmon t. Chapman New York. "oa ij. Dfckey of New Tork; brought rver another parly from Newport for! luncheon on his yacht" Vtncedor.

Wlth-pTlJ the yacht Abulia were C. 15. Stuart IL Wallace. EL Coe Jerr aad H. S.Jaaenlng Jr.

The party cad luncheon at The Casino. Col. SamueL M. Nicholson of Pro-rid en ce entertained at dinner to-night at the Casino. -r Memler of a motor party arriving at the Gladstone from Baltimore to-day are Mr.

and Mrs. Trlmrtt Keyser, Miss Bev-fy J. Ajt.m(. E. BkJp worth Bruce, and Henry Way OetUngs.

Baron Henri Rosrhan of Austria. Mr. and Mrs. Dana' Osgood of Hopedale. and Henry Spies Kip and Edward de Peyster Livingston of New Tork are late arrivals at the Gladstone.

Itegistered at the Casino to-day were Carlton Chapman. David Down, Mr. and Mrs. Austen O. Fox, Mr.

anl Mrs. K. H. Thomas, and W. T.

Whitehead. New York; Ralph 8. Bartlett. the Rev. B.

Vincent, and O. P. Barnes. Boston; Mr. and Mrs.

J. I. IJvermore, yacht Venetia. and Henry W. Alexander, Baltimore.

-Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingston, of Cedarhurst. L.

are among the late arrivals at the Pier. Mr. and Mra. John T. Conover and Jacob Wendell.

of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth M. Murchison. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherlock Swann of Baltimore have arrived at the Massatoit. AMBASSADOR AT NEWPORT. 8. Representative at Court of Japan Reviews Apprentices.

Spetial to Tht Nm York Timet. NEWPORT. Aug. Thomas J. O'Brten, United States Ambassador to Japan, who Is the guest of Rear Admiral and Mrs.

John P. Merrell, to-day witnessed the parade of the apprentices of the United States Naval Training Station. The naval brigade passed In review of the Ambassador, coming on the parade ground singing the first verse of the Star-Spangled Banner and marching back to barracks singing The Army and Navy Forever." Tachtnmen who watched the military spectacle included Commodore Vanderbilt, Vice Commodore Arthur Curtis James, Rear Commodore Frederick F. Brewster, Secretary G. A.

Cormack, Treasurer Tarrant Putnam. IL De Berkeley Parsons, Walter C. Kerr, Ernest E. Lorlllard. Lloyd Phenlx.

W. BuUer Duncan. CoL Oll-r Payne, and former Commodore Frederick G. Bourne. As the naval station here has alwaya been very friendly with the New York Yacht Club, Commander Fullam wished to show the navy's appreciation of the yacht club and had Us staff officers at the station.

Commodore Vanderbilt expressed his pleasure at the Invitation to himself and the other yachtsmen. Mechanics In large numbers are engaged In completing the improvementa for Mra. Elsie French Vanderbilt at Harbour View so that the. house will be ready by the middle of September, when she returns from Europe. At Chester.

N. where Mrs. Vanderbilt has a lodge, there is also a force of men completing enlargements and Improvements generally. In the atablea of Mrs. Vanderbilt on Coggeshall Avenue are twenty-three handsome horses and traps, among these being five show horses which Mra.

Vanderbilt purchased from her brother-in-law, Reginald C. Vanderbilt. She will show these at various horse shows after this year, and Intends to further Increase her string of horse shows from time to time. In addition to the many luncheons and dinner parties which were given on board the yacht o'f "the New York Yacht Club to-day many similar affairs were given In the cottage colony. Mr.

and Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson, and Col. and Mrs.

Charles L. F. Koblnson entertained dinner parties. William O. Roelker gave a luncheon at Berger'a.

and Mrs. E. C. Knight, and Mr. and "Mrs.

James B. Haggln entertained larse luncheon companies at their homes. Franklin A. Plummer of. New York la a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Rose on their yacht Chrlstobal. Ambassador CTBrlen sails Wednesday for Europe to meet Mra. O'Brien for their return to Tokio by way of Siberia. At the dance Mr.

and Mra. Edward J. Bcrwlnd gave Saturday evening there were 2O0 present. making the largest gathering of the Summer colony thla Mr. and Mra Henry Spies Kip of New York are the gueats of Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Love. Casino registries to-day Include H. 8. Thompson of New York, who Is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller; James J. Coogan, William G. Roelker, Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Potter, and Cyril Hatch of New York. The patronesses for the military moonlight concert Wednesday evening at tho naval training station, to be Riven by the naval apprentices for the benefit of the nnJ XT-, Vniinir fn'a PhpUtlan i.lmlnn will Ho VTra. Rt.nh.n R.

T.ure. I Mrs. F'ench E. Chadwlck. Miss Ogden Jones.

Mrs alter Howe. Mrs. Theodore Glbbn. Mrs. De Lnncey Astor Kane, Mrs.

William F. Fullam. Mra. C. A.

Siogfrled. and Miss Howland. Mr. and Mrs. Storrs Wells entertained with a musicale at their villa this afternoon.

Arrivals at the New CUffa include the Hon. A. Murray, M. London; Mr. and Mra.

Robert Williams. Wynwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Blair MacAtee.

trd-more. F. Smith. C. Becker, and Mrs.

A. L. Key. Washington: Dr. Kurt Wrltch.

Antwerp; Lee de Forest and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Conant. New York. P. A.

H. Wldener entertained a large party on board the steam yacht Josephine, this evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes B. Haggln entertained a dinner company at.

A neigh. A. O. Vanderbilt haa returned from tho Bay Shore horse show. A DEEP-SEA ARGUMENT.

German Fishing Party Geta Into a Hot Wrangle Over Ancient Anchor. Deputy Surveyor of the Port Matthew Coneya and several Inspectors, on board the tugboat Timmlns, which has been chartered by the Government to patrol the lower bay In the Interest of the protection of small motor craft, found an excited German fishing party In Coney Island Inlet yesterday afternoon, deep In a historical 1 The skipper of the Timmlns saw the members of the party waving arms and shouting at the top of their voices, and. believing that they were in distress, steamed over to where their boat was anchored. Here It was found that one ot the fishermen had hauled up a email, bar-nacle-lncrusted. old-fashioned, four-fluked anchor.

The excitable Oermans Immediately decided that they had discovered a relic ot either the voyage of Christopher Cloumbua or that of Hendrik Hudson. The members of the party wbo held the two theories were divided into about equal factions, and things were waxing pretty warm when the Tlmmina hove to. The Deputy Surveyor tried to discourage both sides of the dispute tn the Interests of general aaftey, but was unsuccessful. After expressing their utter contempt for hla conception of antiquarian marine matters, tbe Germane went on with their wrangle and the Tlmmina went away and left them at it. SMALLPOX ON THE HAVERFORD American Line 8teamship la Detained at Philadelphia Quarantine Station.

Sfetial tm Tht Kt Ytrh Timet. I PHIbADELPH I A. Aug. Smallpox. Which developed among the steerage pas.

eeagers of the American Line steamship Haverford. from Liverpool and Queens-towtv (or Philadelphia, caused her to be detained when aha reached the Quarantine atation at Reedy Island to-nlcht, Tba Haverford waa six days out when averal of tba pases ngsrs were taken ill and. the ship's, diagnosed the case aa amallpox. The patients were Isolated, and everything possible done to prevent the spread the dread dleease. When the quarantine officer at Reedy 7sland made hla inspection to-day he con- firmed the Magnesia 01 tne snip pnyst-clan In two cases and ordered tho ateam-ahip detained.

The Haverford earrlea 140 steerage and ISO cabin j. SHOBBRT PRIZES FOR YOUNG ACTORS Manager Announces Scholar. ships Assuring a Season of-. -Theatrical Study in Paris. ALL STARS ARE BARRED Prizes Open to Men and Women Actors New Plan Expected to Raise tho Standard of Dramatic Art.

Lee Shubert yesterday announced a new plan by which he expects both to improve the standarda of bis companies and to give some of the young people in hla employ a chance for foreign study. The plan is for the establishment of two prises, practically scholarships, to be awarded for the first time next May, at the end of the theatrical season just opening, one prise to be given to a man and the other to a woman in one ot the Shubert companies. The winners of theae acholarshlps," aa they are to be known, are to be aent abroad for a season at the expense of Mr. Shubert. and are to study at the famous school of the Theatre Francals in Paris.

They will also be expected to spend a few weeks each In London. Berlin, and Vienna before returning to this country. The condition on which the winners are to be sent abroad is that they shall sign a five years' contract with the Shuberts before leaving. When they return they will be placed In the Shubert dramatic companies and naturally every opportu nity will be offered them for advancement. Tbe winners will be selected by Lee and J.

J. Shubert, assisted by their various stage managers, and there will be nothing In the way of a public contest. The limitations are that they must be chosen from the younger members of the strictly legitimate companiea and must be players appearing In responsible speaking roles, but all stars and featured players are to be excluded. The idea la mainly to familiarise a certain number of the younger players with the Continental drama and Continental methods of interpretation and at tbe same time to give them a favorable insight Into the workings of the most famous of the endowed theatres. The object of the manager In Institute Ing these' acholarshlps is to increase the ability and prestige of the players under his control and to incite competition among his minor players.

Also, owing to his recent appointment aa business manager of the New Theatre, he. is desirous of doing anything la his vomer to promulgate the art theatre idea and hopes that the young people returning from Paris will come back more or less aa disciples' of the cauae to contend against the skeptical feeling that prevails among the older actors and actresses. After the young people have served out their contracts under the Shubert management It la possible that they will ba among the most available candidates for positions In the company of the New Theatre. As a compliment to the two most distinguished players under his direction the scholarship ships will be known as tha Julia Marlowe and E. H.

Sothern Prises." Mr. Shubert will wrMe to the director of the Theatre Francais asking mm to ao everything in nis power to help the young-Americans, and he expects that, even with a comparatively slight knowledge of French, they will be able to learn the atmosphere and much of the European methods of staging and acting. The question of the permanence of the scheme will naturally depend to a degree on the results attained by the first two winners of the prises. CLARA LIPMAN QUITS STAGE. 8h Will Write Plays Hereafter Back from Europe with Her Husband.

Louis Mann and his wife. Clara Lip-man, returned from abroad yesterday on the Bluecher. Mrs. Mann, who haa not acted since her London engagement of last year In her own play, Julie Bonbon," announced that ahe does not expect to act again, but will devote her time to writing plays and librettos. She brought With her vaudeville sketch called "The Girl of the Ferry." which she plans to adapt as the libretto of a musical comedy.

Mr. Mann brought with him only one play, a one-act fantasy or allegory entitled The Sense of Direction." The charactera in this singular piece are the Church, Formal Justice, Mere Wealth, and the Presa. A tragic denouement la effected when the other Influences combine to destroy the Press. I saw everything In the theatres of Berlin. Vienna, and Paris as well as in some smaller cities." said Mr.

Mann, but saw nothing worthy of importation. Tbe OermAn stage Is just now infested wKh one-act pieces, comic in design, but ao frankly obscene that Paris itself would blush for them. I found the Tyrol and Bohemian resorts virtually bankrupt for lack of the usual Summer crowds. I met Sonnenthal in Vienna, and he aald he would never return to the United States, aa edumted Germans here go to theatres where English Is spoken. Helene Odlllon and Ferdinand Bonn told me tbe same thing." Mr.

Mann went at once to the of his manager. William A. Brady, at Allen-hurst, where were gathered yesterday Mme. Fred de Oresae. Harrison Rhodes, and Jules Eckert Goodman, the latter the author of the new play of eaat aide life, "The New Generation." in which Mr.

Mann la to appear thla season. He will begin rehearsals Immediately. NO SAIL ALOFT FOR ACTRESS. Really It Waa Mean of the Manager to Prevent Her Flight In Airship. The actress did not go ballooning yesterday at Palisades Park as announced.

Escorted by a corps of press agents she went to the park and even took her place beside Jones, the Invincible aeronaut and Captain of the Boomerang. However, as Jones was about to ascend a young lawyer, playing hla role with melodramatic fervor, arrived on the scene with a note from tbe manager of the actress. The note said that any attempt on the part of tbe actress to appear before any audience In any public place ether than the theatre In which she Is regularly acting- would constitute a violation of contract. le this really true asked the actress. Can my manager really be eo mean? Impossible! gasped the chorus of press agents with surprise that was really alarming.

M-I hope you win not be offended, but my orders are absolutely positive," aald the lawyer. "Then, alas 1. I shall not ride to-day." alghed Bessie McCoy, and descended from the machine back to the solid ground. On Its first attempt to rise Mr. Jones's airship repeated Its old trick ot getting tangled in the trees, and.

after nearly turning up-side down, was hauled down again for a fresh stsrt. On the second start Jones roae well above the trees and. after Mailing a abort distance, made a number of futile endeavors to sail back against the wind He finally gave op the attempt and In descending got mixed op with soma telegraph and electric wires. Jones' machine was not materially injured yesterday, but he will sail no- more in this rlclnUy, ARNOLD DALY'S NEW PLAY. Back, Home with -Tte Jury of Fate," by C.

M. S. McLellan. Arnold Daly, who Is this year to con-tinve tinder the management of Llebler A Co.i arrived from" Europe yesterday on La Bretagne. He brought back tbe manuscript of a play from C.

it. 8. McLellan. author of Leah Kleschna," which he says he will present in New York this season' The new play is "The Jury of Fate. Mr: Daly will be seen here In a few weeks in "The Regeneration.

which he played on tour In the Mr. Daly spoke of the play condition In London and Paris as uninteresting. However, be had something to say about George Bernard Sbaw. "I saw Mr. Shaw;" he said, -but we didn't- have time to discuss plays, for It was necessary for me to explain to him that he had made very little use of his career, and show him why, and then I had to listen to hla explanation to me that I had overlooked some important and vital features of my own career.

Having only three weeks to spend together, there was time for nothing else, and it was necessary for me to go to Carlsbad." THINGS ASTIR ON THE RIALT0. Many Companies Busy Rehearsing for Opening of Theatrical Season. These are busy days along the Rialto. Actors and actresses who have obtained engagements for the coming seaaon are sweltering through rehearsals from early In the morning until lata at night, while hundreds of "there who have not been so fortunate are swarming around the offices of the employing agents or the producing managers hoping that they may be assigned to a company to be sent on the road. In every dark theatre in the city rehearsals are being conducted and In some instances two and three companies aro using the stage alternating morning, afternoon, and evening.

Elsewhere In the city where there Is an available hall or large loft managers are using them for training choruses or teaching candidates how to dance the new steps. With the vaudevillians the roof of an apartment house or the wild woods or seashore is often the scene ot rehearsals where the business Is studied and the climaxes worked up. AFTER THE THEATRE MERGER. F. U.

Votes to Ask Attorney General Bonaparte to Investigate. It waa decided yesterday by the Central Federated Union, on motion of President De Veaux of the Actors' Protective Union, to ask United States Attorney General Bonaparte to Investigate a merger of theatrical intereats throughout the country which Mr. De Veaux said was agreed upon at a meeting in this city last week of representatives of the various theatre. President Do Veaux declared that the meeting decided to form a trust which would control all the theatrical business In the different cities. When this Is consummated," he said, Independent theatrical companies will be froaen out and cannot build theatres.

This will affect not only the actors, but also men In the building trades, the bill posters, lithographers, and many ADELE RAFTER TO WED. Actress Save She Will Marry Pittsburg Manager on March 17. Special it The Tftw York Timet. PITTSBURG. Aug.

0. Adele Rafter, an actress, has decided on March 17 as the date of her marriage to Richard Oulick. owner and manager of the Bijou Theatre. thi. a Vf Im.

-Rafter in of Irish ex traction, ane tonaiur una date on which to celebrate her marriage, besides. It was March IT last that she ber came engaged. The date of thcmerrlase was announced at a dinner party tendered Mlsa Rafter last evening by Mra. Helen Birch of The Plttaburg Mlsa Rafter has been playing in The Lady from Lane's." She left for New York to-oay to cioae cumrm I that ana quit the stage. This she has not decided to do.

RAID ON AU OPIUM JOINT. Police Say Sing Chung 8old Drug to a Boy Turned Out Hla Patrons. ti in their best clothes, and wearing unaophlsUcated looks. Oetectlves rwn.t.in xra-rtin Staler, and Greenbaum of the Fifth Street Station sauntered Into a Chinese restaurant run by Sing Chung flnor at a building on Third. Avenue, near Twelfth Street, at midnight on Saturday, and after they had watcnea a lad whom they picked up on the street hand Chung $1 for a package, they nabbed the Celestial, and after driving out several well-dressed wen and women, took 1 Kail, with a r.rt containing twenty-nine one-pound can.

or opium, no Bucii ui and 136 sticks of cocaine. r'hnnar un on a charge of aelllng opium. Joseph Angero obliged the strangers by buying the opium for them, went to a cell also as a witness. In the Yomvine uoun Ing the detectives told the Magistrate tyt thev believed the place to be an huniremalned allent In court and was held until to-morrow In $1,000 ball. LAYMEN BUILD CHURCH.

Bankers, Lawyers, and Physlclana Turn Carpenters In the Cause. Speeitl tt Tht Arrw York Timet. ST. LOUIS. Aug- 0.

The residents of 8-mple and Cote BrllUante Avenues heard hammer and saw In unusual activity yesterday afternoon, aa the men members of the Hope Congregational Church, business and professional men, temporarily aif-constituted carpenters, worked with a vim on the new frame building which is to serve the church as taoernacie until the completion of a permanent structure. Clad In rough overalls and working clothes, bankers, snd pfiyslctans clambered about among th rafters of the building and hammered and sawed, while on the ground below their wives and daughters tugged at rough and heavy planks and bore them to the building to be raised to tbe workers above. Crowds of curious neighbors gathered during the afternoon to view the unusual sight, but the men and women worked oblivious of their comments, and by dusk tbe building had been half completed. The plan of a temporary tabernacle came from tbe pastor, the Rev. James R.

Smith, when the church, after selling its old building, was compelled to find new quarters by Septr L. Fighting at Tabriz Continues. BT. PETERSBURG. Aug.

9. A dispatch received to-day from Tabrls says that severe fighting. In which recently arrived cavalry of the Shah participated, continued Saturday and that the revolutionists sustained heavy, losses in men and some guns. Obituary Notea. WILLIAM TIPTON, Well knows as a bene owner mm trainer, la dead at Kanoaha Wis.

ana SI yaara. waa for yean aa exhibitor at Use Chicago and New Tork horae ahowa, aad won masy rlbboas. WARREN' W. RAWSON. a widely known aaed dealer aad market garaaaar.

and prominent in If atwacnnantta Stat Republics politics, died at hla bean la Ariinertoat yesterday from appendicitis at the age of Si yeera Mr, Rawson waa tbe first to Introduce steam and electricity raising vegetables wader a-lasa. aad -4a IBM aad 180S sat, mamhiir of tba Qoiiuera Council. 1 GEORGE STUART SCOTT, op ef tbe largest grata exporter of the city, died yesterday morning at hie taotne. Nicholas Ave-awa. from aa affection of th heart.

Be was 11 yrs old aad a aatlv ef Montreal. Mr. Feott was a sreaUatDt sneewber of th Prodoc Bxchaag. wber bad hi offlraa. 1 sutvItm by Oar daaarbtars and two eon.

Mrs. Alfred Boas Orafton of Moatraal. tb Mlsa Kab aad Flats Stuart fieett. Samoa Matbawsoo Scott, wbo Ua a bread, aad Swart coU at tho stock Exchange. TEACHING UOHKEYS WORDS IN ENGLISH Central Park Zoo Keepers Trying to Co Haggerty of Harvard One Better.

BALDY AN APT PUPIL His Instructor Thinks He Has Taught Him to 8ay Peach, Reach, and Screech. The investigation of Melvln Haggerty. along the general lines of monkey psychology at the Bronx Park Zoo. have spurred the keepers of the Central Park Zoo to unwonted activity of late. Two of them are now busy with aa experiment by which they say they hope to beat the Harvard expert at his own tame.

While Mr. Haggerty has devoted all his energies to trying to teach the (monkeys new tricks, thereby creating an opportunity to see Just how important a part suggestion and Imitation play In their dally life, the keepers at the Central Park Zoo have gone further. They are trying In a modest way to teach the monkeys under their care to realize the significance of spoken words. They say that the result of their experiments has been surprising. One of the monkeys haa not only learned significance of several words, but has developed a limited vocabulary of his own, apparently realizing what the words mean.

The keepers have had difficulty, however, in getting any of the visitors to take a. serious view of their labors. Patrick Canan, keeper of the Central Park monkey house. Is the leading spirit In these recent experiments. He has been assisted by Keeper Robert Hurtin.

Head Keeper William Snyder, and in fact all the keepers In the Central Park Zoo, have assisted In a small way and all are deeply Interested. The most likely of all the monkeys In the Central Park monkey house Is Baldy. There Is also a Baldy In the Bronx Park Zoo on which Mr. Haggerty has experi mented a ltttle. But the Bronx Park Baldy Is a chimpanzee, of the black-faced species.

The Central Park Baldy Is a rlnar-tallod monkey and got bis name from a tendency to baldness on his pate. Baldy Is a noisy little chap. His chattering is louder than all the other monkeys. His loquaciousness Is his strongest characteristic Jhat and hla agility on the swinging bars Keeper Canan learned of Haggerty's experiments through Tri Tucks. He paid a visit to the Bronx Park Zoo to see for himself Just what the man from Harvard proposed doing.

He had a talk with Mr. Haggerty and offered a few suggestions. Then he went back to Central Park and had a talk with Keeper Hurtin. Next day thef experiments, with, Bady began. ''Wo' do "not mean' that any" monkey experimenter shall get ahead off us" said Keeper Canan yesterday.

Acting upon this principle Canan and Hurtin determined to create a new era in monkey-dom. They had read of the work of Prof. Garner In Africa and his observations of monkey language while Hying in a cage In the jungles. They noted that Prof. Qarner snnquncedafter long experimentation that the monkeys had a language of their own.

The keepers determined to see if the monkeys under their care could not do even better than talk In their native tongue. Keeper Canan had noticed that several Cf. the ring-tailed monkeys in their ehat-eriijF almost always, used, sounds which seemed: to end in ch." Most of the round made by the monkey trfW sounded. In fsct. like each." They made that sound when excited, or when the keepers appeared with food.

They made It at play and sometimes when In deep mood. There waa a different Intonation, but nearly always the sound ech was noticed by Canan and Hurtin. Why not teach the monkeys the significance of Ertgtleh words ending with said Canan to his fellow keeper. Hurtin said he saw no reason why they couldn't, with a little painstaking effort. That was a month or more ago.

The words selected by the two keepers were "peach." "reach," and screech," With these words they set to The first few lessons were devoted to trying to teach Baldy the significance of peach. And thla Is the way they worked: Canan would take a nice ripe peach to the cage where Baldy was kept. Ho would stand In front of him. and, holding out tbe peach, would say peach many times. It was days before Baldy seemed to realise what the keeper waa driving at.

He would make a grab for the fruit, Canan would quickly withdraw his hand, and Baldy would Jump about tho cage, making grimaces and saying something which ended with ch," but waa certainly not But one morning, after repeating the name of the fruit many times. Canan says bethought -he detected a sound like "peach" from Baldy. lie kept up his repetition of the word, and after a "while, he says, Baldy made a sound which was as much like peach as a monkey could bo expected' to make. Then Baldy got the peach and ate It with relish. Later In the day Canan offered another peach.

Baldy appeared delighted and grabbed 'for It. But tho keeper withdrew hla arm and aald peach. Baldy, he says, seemed to understand, and after a little wait the keeper heard the sound from Baldy which, be aays, waa near enough to "peach." ao again he gave him thO fruit. After that, says Canan. It was not necessary to speak at all when be offered Baldy a peach, for the monkey upon seeing the fruit always hastened to say what the keeper expected him to say.

and he always got the peach-Screech war the nex- letaon word by the keeper. And with this he had more trouble, he says. In this he used a banana, which, by the way. Is an impossible word for a monkey. Canan began the new lesson by offering the fruit, withdrawing It when Baldy grabbed, and then saying screech." And there was no doubt that Baldy did as told, whether no knew what he was doing or not.

Canan kept on. saying "screech. Finally, he says, the monkey made a sound which sounded like some foreign way of saying the word "screech." 5 very time Baldy aald what Canan is ire was -screech. tne keeper would say: screech, then." and Baldy would do some screeching which could bo beard all over the soo. The experiments had reached this stage wben all the keepers became interested.

Canan then began on the third word he had selected, reach." He stndled a long while how to Impress upon Baldy the significance of tho word. Of course Baldy would always reach when he was offered anything by th keeper, but teaching hiss to say tho word and act upon tt was a different matter. Canan finally like ho had begun on tho others. He offered a banana to Baldy and said Teach aa plainly ag bo could. Baldy would reach, only to find tho banana withdrawn.

Then ho would say that which resembled reach and screech." but not the new aays Canan. "the monkey did say what waa allowed to pass- for "reacJvV i DISGUISED POLICEMAN HURT. Brick Thrown at Him After He" Broke Up Crap Gam Inflicts Bad 'Wound. Policeman John Newman ot the Classen Avenue Station, discarded bis coat and helmet in order to disguise himself so that ho could break up a crap game In progress at tho corner or Myrtle and Grand Annuel yesterday afternoon. While 'on tho way to tho station house with 'one of the.

crap shooters he wss hit la the bead by a brick thrown by some one In they crowd, which, falllag to recognise him on account of th absence of bis coat helmet. tiered and booted him. Tbe blow, Inflicted a -deep scalp wound, which was treated by an ambulance surgeon. The policeman was then sent home Newman had tried 'se-reral times to break up the game during th afternoon, but each time that he would approach the corner the young men would take to their heel. When be -discarded -hie ooat and helmet he succeeded in getting within a few feet of them and caught Peter Mundy, a seventeen-year-old boy.

who lives at oil Myrtle Avenue. A big crowd collected and howled at Newman, whom they took for an ordinary cltisen. LIVED LIKE ADAM AND EVE. Young Couple Hadn't Worn Even Fig Leaves for Two Weeks. Special lo Tht New York Timtl.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. arrest of Robert Lyons. 22 years old. and his wife.

Anns, 10 years old. reveal an Interesting story of the eoarch for tb simple life under difficulties. The Lyonses were bathing in Cresheim Creek. Chestnut Hill, when a negro woman called a policeman. They hurried to cave at the base of a huge oak tree, which had sheltered them during their hours of sleep, and donned clothes which they had discarded two weeks before, and to which they were becoming decidedly unaccustomed.

The policeman took the Edenltes from their primitive abode, and. although they protested that their adopted manner of living was the affair of no one-hut themselves, locked them up in the Germantown Police Station. They were charged with vagrancy. G0LDSB0RO REACHES MOBILE. Baileys' 8teamer Is In Command of Officer of U.

S. Gunboat Marietta. Special to The New York Timet. MOBILE. Aug.

9. The steamer Goldsboro, which carried the Baileys to Puerto Cortex, Honduras, with nearly a quarter of a million of dollars and valuable cargo, and which baa been under several flags, arrived In port to-night at 8:30 o'clock and anchored in midstream. The officers ot the vessel were not allowed to come ashore, and no one was allowed on board. The steamer Is in command of one of the petty officers of the United Htatea gunboat Marietta. Megaphone conversation with the watch officer waa to the effect that the trip had been long and tedious, and the ship was leaking.

Some of the cargo Is in the ship. Cnnt On Aug. to Mr. and Mrs. 8.

Kibe I. a sun. GOLDSTEIN. On Aug. to Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel E. Goldstein, a daughter. GOLDSTEIN. On Aug.

2. to Mr. and afra Georg. Goldstein, a daughter. Aug.

7. to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Lery, a daughter. TAl'SEND.

On Aug. to Mr. and Mrs. Tellx Tauaend, a daughter. ARNHEIM L1EBEKMAN.

On Aug. 8. Beulah Lleberman to Morris Arnbelm. SAWYER WTNTHAL. On Aug.

1. at Hae- brouck N. Sadie Wlntbal to Clcon J. Sawyer. flirt.

BEEKMAN At hla raeldenee. The Cllffa. Oyatar Bay, L. on Friday evening, Aug. 7 1906.

James William Beekman, youngat aon of th lata Jama William and Ablao Steele Beekman. Funeral services at the Reformed Dutch Church. 6th A. and th on Tuesday morning, Aug. 11.

at o'clock. BEEKMAN. Members of the New Tork HIs-tortcel Society are reooeetad to attend the funeral services of our late- associate and member of the Executive Committee, Mr. James William Beakman. at the Reformed Dutch Church.

6th Ar. and 2tb on Tuesday morning. Aug. 11, at lO;) cloc. SAMUEL VERFLANCK HOFFMAN.

Prealdent. ACOSTA NICHOLS. Recording Bcrtary. BENDER. Suddenly, Friday.

Ang. 7. 0org Bender, age bt. Funeral front lata real-denca. 6 It Kosciusko 8t.

Brooklyn. Monday. Aug. 10. at P.

M. Crawford! At Mount ki.oo N. day. Aug. 8.

Thomas Crawford of 2 aat 123d N. in hla 75th year Funeral service Tuesday. Aug. 11, at Kenaloo Cemetery upon arrival of train leaving Grand Central Station at 2:00 P. M.

CURTIS. -At Tork Harbor Ma. on rlday Aug 7. Mary Ann Curtle. widow of Chief Judge William Edmond Curtis.

In th IMh year of her age. Interment at Watertowa, Conn. DOERINCK EL. Suddenly. Aug.

7. 1808. at Laurel Beach. Katharine E-. widow of Frederick R.

Doerinckal. Monday 2 P. from her kU residence, 22 Mount Morris Park West, city. Interment private. HAMILTON.

At Point o' Woods. IV V. on Saturday. Aug. S.

J4 of Brooklyn, widow of Richard Haml ton. Funeral service at Point Woods on Monday, Aug. 11, at 2 P. M. LAWRENCE.

On Friday evaaiag. Aug. In Farmlngton. at the home or his daughter. Mr.

J. A. Pickett. Stepheia Rua-aU Lawreace. aged 80 yaara and Funeral at New Britain, Monday.

Aug. 10. at P. M. Saturday.

Aug. Ik at hla 1st residence. Klverdale New York City Harry J. MoCloakey. Funeral from St.

Margaret's Church. Illverdale, Toeeday, Aug. 11. at 9 30 A. M.

Friday. Martha Bella Kelley. beloved wife of CJpt David B. Mcllwalne and daughter the late Isabel Goahorn and Oen, T. Kalisy.

la th 6th year of her age. lntennant at Wheeling. Weat Ta. MER8EREAC On Sunday. Aug.

MOS, Mac rarst Isabel, wile- of Henry Meraersau. Funeral servic Tuesday at 8 P. from her 1st TaiJenc. Verona Place. Brook- lvn.

Pirace Friday. Aug. T. It. Mary Hoi- A a rf York City.

Funeral from th realdeao of her aon. H. H. Peaa. Lenox, Masa.

ea Monday. Aag. IS, at I P. k. PRYER.

-Suddenly. Aug. ISO. Chardavoyne Prrer. Funeral at her lata re.id.nce.

22 Ma.pl Mw Rwsbell. K. on Wednesday. Aug. 12.

at 11 o'clock A Carriages in waiting on th arrival of th 10KW train from Grand Central Station. his realdawe. 4M I St Avenue, oa Sunday, Aug t. Oeorga Stuart Scott, ta th Tlat year of hi ag. FatvaraJ private on Tuday.

SKIDMORB. la Broadway. England, on Mooday. Jua 2. ISO.

Mary Jan Skldtnore, daughter of tb Jeremiah ekldraor of this city la the ed year of her ag. Interment IS OVeenwoo Cemetery on Saturday. Aag. S. lSOS.

WILL. At Plain field. JY Any. S. MOS.

Emma Lontaa Wllla, beloved wife of Frederick H. Wills, aged CI ye. service in Holy Cross Church. Washington North Plalnrtaid. Taeaday.

Ang. 11. at a. Interment at convenience of family. Liverpool.

(England) papers plea copy. fr ANDERSON. At l.OTS Bedford At. Brooklyn. Helen R.

Anderson. Failaa ar to-morrow. ANOLIM. AS 8.1 Monitor Brooklyn, Mary An glim, aged 77. BLUMBERO.

At TO Was IStth SC. Hug. Ansa Blumbarg. BOYL- At 74 Grand Brooklyn. Sarah BoyL aged SI.

BRANIO. At MO West 143th Bt. Aag. T. Julius M.

F3eral private. BUCK At SO East KM a WUUsm Bock, s-ed 8. Fuaaral to-day. 1:0 F. M.

BUTLER. At S.S09 dth Bay Rldg. Aug. T. James Bur.

aged OX CAIRNS At Park Av. Aug Sarah J. Calms. Jnaral t-oay. F.

M. CAKTY. At all SOU. 8L. Jrt Hamilton, Aug.

T. Mary V. Carty. CARET. At 88 Stevens Jersey City, Aag, 7.

JnUa A. Oarey. CLARK. At Wewwrfc. TK." Aag.

S. Chart F. Clark, aged -CROSS. At 4S Sd Brooklyn. Aag.

f. Edward Cross. ag4 as. Fwnerai DOHERTT. At 223 Front Brooklyn.

Aag. ,8, altar Dbrty. aged 23. Fanaral today. CREED.

At LOTS St. Mark a Brooklyn, Aug. a. Mary A. Creed.

Fwnaral privot. DEC ON. At Pin Brook, X. Aag. Jesa-, taaa Piaoa.

aged a. lister, wii. ok 1 tK-r -i t-. ALCOHOLISM CURED By tbeOPPENHELMCR TREATMENT AUautere4 by- YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN 1' MODERATlt COST OPPENHEIMER 1NS1TTUTE 317 Wast Trk. I ALWAYS OPEN Ct this out and sent! for frost filara-tmro ansd full iorfewaaatiosw (7) improves PJiQrjQ (rvrrti L'SB IStaSl.

14 Twrtea Ba tim xora, syrup of. figs; nJYiK or cxxxa taken. To act ne baaarteiat effects always, bay tb gaaala. MANUFACTURED BY TU CAUrOaala WIU SXRCr'CCv. VAIN RACE FOR UFE.V Boys 'on Railroad Bridge- Overtaken antJyjXilled.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Aug. than a score Of men and women stood on the banks of White. seven miles from Indianapolis, this afternoon, and watched Hubert years and John Weston. run a frantic race with death for 200 feet, across the Monon railroad The race was a losing one for the young men. for before they reached the end of the structure they were hurled to death by a passenger train.

A companion of the boys, Herbert. Jenkins. 18 years old. reached the efid of the bridge a few seconds ahead of tho speeding train. Jenkins hurled himself down the grade, and, climbing back up the embankment, saw the fate ot bis companions.

No Crime to Kill a Chicken on Sunday. Having been arrested for killing a chicken on Sunday, Jacob Braunsteln'of 78 Jefferson Street was arraigned In th Essex Market Court yesterday He told Magistrate Wahle he was an ordained killer ot chickens, and Magistrate Wahle aald that it was not a violation of the Sunday law to kill chickens, that It was a religious rite, and he discharged Braun- flirt. DOUGLASS. At SAOU Bth St. Jersey City.

Aug. 7. Catherine Douclaea. DRISCOL At 90 Park Place. Passaic.

N. Aug. 7, James Diiacoi. ERIC SON. At lit RUgewood Av Newark.

N. Aug. 7. Philip C. Kricksoa, sged S.

FARRELL. At 22S Cole Jersey City. Aug. 7. John FarrrU, aged 2.

FINNERTY. At Xew Brighton. S. Aug. 8.

Ancle -B. PtaWUrty. Fvmarai "to-morrow. FTTZPATRICK. At 611 Weat 170th Aug.

7, Annie E. Fltspatrlck. Funeral t-lay. 30 A. M.

OILMARTI.N.-At 231 West 18th St, Aug. 8, Hugh J. Gllmarttn. Funeral to-morrow. 10 A.

M. GILMOR At Meadow Brook, N. John IX Uilmor. aged 73. OOETZ.

At tin 2d Aug. 8, Adam Goats, sged Ok. Funeral to-morrow. 2 V. M.

GOULD. At 307 Eaat 42d Catherine Gould. FUneial notice later. HARGROVE. At 250 Bank SL, Newark.

N. Aug. 7, Harry Hargrove. HEWITT. At 22 1H Tork Jersey City, Aug.

7. Alexander F. Hewitt. HIRSCHM ANN. At 618 East 119th Joe-phin Hlracnrnauan.

aged 82. Futwrai today. HUNKEN. At 817 East 106th John Hun-ken, aged S. John Jacobson, Funeral from'lTl bth Av.

JOHNSON. At 470 Bergen Brooklya, Aug, 7. A ante Johnson, aged 73. KAUFFMAN. At Mamaroneck.

N. Ang. 7- Mary Kauffman. aged 7a Funeral ta-day 2 P. M.

KELTT. At 40 Jefferson Jersey Clty-Aug. 7. Ellen Kelly. Funeral to-day.

kCIRCHHERR. At 1S2 Eaat SSth Frledrlcrv, Klrchhsrr, aged 88. Funeral to-morrow, 't P. M. LUHS- At 106 Washington Bobokea Dorothea F.

Luhs, aged 74. LEIOHTON. At Newark. N. Aug.

7. Saaaw' net Lelgbton. McINERNET At 1,764 Webster Aug. David Moinerney, aged month. McKAY.

At 603 Grand Hoboaaa. Ang. S. Bridget McKay. McMAHON.

On Aug. .8. John McMahen. Funeral from 7 Ridge to-morrow, M. MARTER.

At 40H South Newark N. Aug. 8, Isaac B. Marter, aged 77. MARTIN.

At 43 Oxford Newark, N. Aug. 8, Andrew P. Marti a MONAGHAN. A 812 East S2d St.

Aug. 4V Casal Monaghaa. Funeral DOtle la tar. MULLER. At 671 llth Aug.

8. Jacob Pa Muller, aged 10. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. MUNN.

At 43 Greene Brooklyn, Aag. a Adelaide Munn. Funeral to-day. NEIRS. -At Newark.

N. "Aag. T. Wllllana' Nelas. O'CONNOR.

At 2BO Eaat 434 St'. Daniel O'Coaaor. Funsrai to-day. 8 8V A. M.

ORROK. At 187, Railroad Jersex Oty Aug. 7, Lotue Orrok. PARSIL At-144 South Sth Newark. M.

J4 Aug. S. Kdltb M. ParalL Funaral to-day. PUHM.

At rtb -Oerman HospiUi. Aug. Asthon Pubm. aged 48. QUACKENBt'SH At 723 Chauncey Brook lyar Aug, a.

Mary J. XX Quack eubvab. i SHAW. At Flatbuah. L.

6. Margate K. Bhaw. aged at. SHERIDAN.

At SO Norfolk St. Newark. N. 3 Aug. 7.

Henry Sberidaa. SONTAO At 896 Leno A 8. Oorgo J. Son tag. aged 64.

a STEWART. At 406 Bergen Una West New York, Aag.6. Itwoe Stewart. aULLIVAN At 801 10th Sc. Brooklya, Aug.

S. Danla V. Sullivan, aged 87. TTItNAMAt 1JM Atenw SUtAag. BW thoknne-w Tlrnaa.

aged 4S. TRAPHAOEN, At" 17 1 BaMwts Kewark. N. J-. Aug, 8.

Phoebe J. W. Tranhago. -WAGNER. At Mount Verona.

Aug. 8. tleraaarW L. Wagaor. aged 88.

Fusoral to-day, P. WALSH. At 141 Prospect Kewark, X. J. Aug.

Tboma Walah. WEGNER At SoanervllJ, N. Aag. Daniel Wegaarv Funeral to-day 1JU P. Ml WTJNNER- At 488 6th Aag.

KUsaWthi Wrar, aged SO. Funeral to-morrow, 1 3tt' ntmttriwxL BURNETT. Unvetltns; of of Lotnaa Burntt. at Bayaide Cemetery. Aag.

13, ao aa A. DAVIDSON. In of Hearletu DavidW isos. KOLNER. Unvetltng of monumec ttt Oeeagt Komer.

Aug. It at I at Bay Sldoj Cemetery. Merman, Bvl, Assnrisrlsnl LANGAN Mas 'toe JaaneaT Lang Jaaneafs Church, Newark, M. JT. to-day, i) A.

'it-'v MeDONALD. Maes fof'phltlp McDooald. affi Holy TrlnKy Cbapt to-asonww. aTm! THE WOODUWN CEMETERY fa raavdl er Ibl by HarWoa tsexta tar Oraa cVatial til rrraiaaj Ave trolley, aad by caurrtage. Lei $um i-kwa j.uki Telepaotv Graaoray (or Baks of View a er represent Ur.

erars wa9 am ana se sr 1 a mwmm mm- mmmr mmr W( innzxTAXcrjL Stephen Mcrritt Burial Co 8TB AT. AND lfTH ST. Tm1mrmnmm ft.mmmm PRIVATE. ROOMS CHAPEL FREE. 8TEFHBN MERE ITT.

Praaidaat. RADCUFFS, MANAGES. CAkraiLL S41-S48 Wesg 34V-o fg7aV4alrtaa4s agaasSsSasMsVlsa aoyviea. Tei. keiae 1 4 I 1 1 1 i 1 1 i I i.

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