The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

ilitiOAL 0OTILLI0H OF TUXEDO CLUB Cois" Crowded with Guests for This Brilliant Society NUMEROUS DINNERS GIVEN jltirly Evry Resident Entertained" Visitors othr Be ttf the Canclng Began. 5feri A'rw Far Ta. TrtEW) PARK, N. Oct. ull Autumn bait of th Tuxedo Club bum here to-night.

For several days bv been preparing for this which la cna of the Urn eat social of the rear at Tuxedo. Every had rutota for tbe occasion, and ZLff available room at the clubhouse VecruplH. The circular ballroom and Lutein laJla were artistically decorated tintd Autumn foliage. tttan going 10 lh danc neary every -ttaga entertained houae full of sruesta Cnnr, and a number of very large fttm siM ln the club- yr, and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman enter-JS44 a party of thirty-six young people tg tbttr daughter, Mlsa Dorothy Tucker-10, wbo was one of several debutantes ll (be ball to-night.

The dinner was fgyti en a boraeithoe-ahaped table at the fitrtnet the lara dining room. junong other large parties at the club to of Mrs. Alfred Vanderbllt, ybo a dinner for Miss Pauline fTtacb; James Brown i Mrs. William B. Dlnsmore, If.

H. lingers. Mr. and Kn. Hnry M.

Tllford, Dr. and Mrs. gorf William Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. irtfcnr P.

Lord, Dr. and Mra Edward L. Koav Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8.

Gurnee, t. and Mrs. Stephen 1L P. Fell, Mr. and Mr Abbott Ingalls, Mr.

and Mrs. N. T. litres Robb, and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rofcra. Ur. and Mra Richard Mortimer enter-tained at their villa. Others who had ItBoan their villas were Mr. and Mrs.

Charlei B. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Ji. V. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs.

II. 8. Red-ro4 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shlpman, and ill H.

Coaler. XiacoOlllnn aa atarted at 11, with Mr. Asms T. Krench leading. The favors v.rloua article, and were aelertMi ni flva by Mra Charles B.

Alexander. I A fupper was aerved at clock. Home 1 and Mrs. IL S. James Brown rJi? thou were Mr, arfmond.

Mr. and Mra roUr, r. Ur. and Mra. Eben Richards.

Mr. and kit. Austin Gray, Mr, and Mrs. Pierre Lwlllard. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Ur. and Mra. li. M.

Tllford. David Wag-nff, Mlaa Isabel Tllford. Mr. and Mra. WUrd 9.

Drown, Orme Wilson. Mr. n4 tin. S. Heading Mixa Ad-kifa fpofford, Miss Vanderbllt, Mr.

and km William Fahneatock, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Aleaaiider, Mra.

Henry Kurnett, Mr. and Ura. Alfred Kesaler. nnd kn Charle. r).

ISrown, Mr. and Mrs. Kd- tut A. Leroy. Minn Katni-en Kinmet, i r.

1, Mr an. I Ur. "Pv xfoSi- Arthur P. lrd. W.

S. Moore. Mr. and lira 0. E.

Bell. Mrs. J. P. Kernoohnn.

Kr. and Mra. u. c. fell.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Borland.

Misses Borland, Mrs. R. M. Thorn wn. Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. P. Pell.

Mr. iM Mrs. A. U. weeues.

ueorge Urln-: roll A. Jullllard. Georqe li. Hull, Henry R. liooKer, Kdwara N.

Taller, ri. 1 Pell. O. White, Richard Talbot, Prtam. Louis Montant.

Keekman Hop- pin, 4. V. M.niurn. Richard Lawrence! i Kurt K. Mitllken.

F. L. Woodruff. Mr. Revirt Waller, A.

uauatin, r. a. and Mra. H. Bow en, L.

E. Sextua, tiler E. Uotige. A DAY'S WEDDINGS. WAIIREN PARKE.

iraisl Tli Ktw York Timts. B0ST0X, Oct. Z-K fashionable wed-dlng solemnized at St. Paul's Church Is DeJhim kit evening by the rector. Ha Rev.

Francis Lee Whlttemore, the wupla being Wlnslow Warren, son of Wlmloir Warren. ex-Collector of the Port MlM prt of Phil- announc) the engagement of their da.iKhter of Mr. and Mrs. John r. rarze.

waldemar A. Chadbourne of York was beat man and the matron 1 konor was Mrs. Harry Cummings, BERENSON MORSE. Sftcial to Tht S'fW York 7 isi', BOSTON', Oct. Josle Arine -lone, youngest daughter of Mr7 Jacob Mm cf 73 Beacon Street, was married to Arthur Bcrenaon of Boston, son of Mr.

Mra Lewis Berenson, at the ytsterday at 0:30 P. M. Charlei Kl. Uhr oXfloiated. Tl brute wia given awny by her broth-S.

5: Mor- Mrs. Edwin J. Dreyfus, TUFJr matron of honor. the bride, f. Beatrice Bert son, sister of the jn-rroom.

wr the bridesmaids. A. G. cousin of the bridegroom, waa a act man. GEN.

APPLETON TO WED. Tsppan, the Bride-Elect, Is a Relative of His Flrat Wife. Cbis tha members of the Immediate rB'Ut tbe bride and bridegroom will tomed to the wedding of Gen. Francis Arpleton. of Boston, and Miss Spancer Tappan.

daughter of the Attiaon Tappan. hich will tako 'dnesday, Nov. 6. In Trinity West Twenty-fUth Street. The William H.

Vrbbcrt. rector of Trin- Chanel wlU officiate. Miss Tappan 7, no MM attendants, and there rM u0.6!!? "lrs. Miss wtfl1 irITUve Gn Appleton's 1' Tappan, wTii IvP.P I1?" a of the bride riwlnir ln marriage. Wk7f a wedding residence of the "ra.

J. Nelson Tappan. tr of Boston, and a mHI Coo1W. formerly sZthJul Appleton. to TH.

BtRRELUCOLFOX WEDDINQ Be Held at the Collegiate Marble Church Oct. ao. Ca I BurrelU and Mlsa Natalie tS.ffc"Bht'r of Mr' n1 Mr. Albert 9 vety-seventh Marh WUI Place la Wa Church. Fifth Ave- (irV "tyJnth Street, on Tuee-i rtr" wedd 7P- the plans Naca ceremony will 1 rrrn VLK notice an every one bilious? Hiaiyatii Janas Water Before breaUast keeps many a home happy the world over.

A Natural Laxative Water Bottled at the Springs. Avoid substitutes. i David J. Burrell, TV father of the bridegroom, will officiate. JIIhs Colfax has chosen lira jiaroia Hatch cf New York for her matron of honor, and her bridesmaids will bt the Miaaea Beetrk-e Herne of Brooklyn.

Ju- He tie Smith of New York, and Eleanor Hurrell and Klisaletb Burrell. Misters of tha bridegroom. Mlsa Edith Altken will be the flower girt. David Foreat Burrell, a brother of Che bridegroom, will be the brat man, and tne ushers selected are W. T.

Knapp, Ger-riah JL MJliiken. Filzhuch C. Speer, Walter Lambert. George Mlttendorf. and Lef-ferta liarhleiL The reception win be held at the residence of the brtfie'a parents, Eaat Sev-cnty-seventn Street.

MISS OAYLEY TO WED NOV. 1 6. Mgr. O'Connell Will Officiate at Her Marriage to Count Senni. The wedding; of Miss Mary Gayley, a daughter of Air.

and Mra James Gayley of New York and Southampton, and "the Count Glullo SennU second son of the Count and Countess Vlncenxo Sennl of' Outgoing voyegers on the Hamburg-Rome, la to be solemnised on Saturday, American liner l-'resident Lincoln, sailing Nov. 1, at noon, at the Gayley town, for Hamburg, are: bouae. Eaat Sixty-ninth Street. Arthur N. And-mn.

Mr. and Mra. MIlo M. The ceremony In to be performed by Acker, Shirley E. brown.

Cbarlea Fuipett. Mgr. J. J. O'Connell.

rector of the Catb-! Prof. Charle. B. Davenport. Mr.

and Mra. ollc University of Washington, D. and Carlo V. Mra. Vkiliiam Heap.

Dr. 8. wilt be followed by a wedding breakfast. K. Khn.

Mr. Walter Maxw.il. lo B. lAa-Tbe eogHKement was announced last eola, William w. N.

McMillan. Mr. and Bummer. The Gayleys have spent much r' Mr A C- perry, Ur. aod time in Europe, where Miss Gayley met ner nance.

F. H. Behr to Wed Mlaa Vernam. Mr. and Mra.

Albert H. Behr of Mor riatown. N. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mlaa Alloe Cramer Vernam, to Frederic H.

Behr. Miss Vernam Is well known in both New York and Morns town society. Mr. ehr la a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Behr of New York. MISS VANDERJBILT IN NEW YORK Comes from Newport with Her Mother and Count SzechenyL Special TV Yrrk Timts. NEWPORT, Oct- 23. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt.

Miss Gladys VanderbUt, and Count Szechenyl left this morning for New York by special car accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly and Miss Ruth Twombly. who have been guests at the Breakers for several days.

Miss Vanderbilt wil spend a few days at' nevt week mcuce' reiurmns; nere next ween. Uen. and Mra. J. Frederick Pierson closed their Bellevue Avenue residence to- dan3'e5(M0 vr Mr.

and Mra Louis B. McCagg have returned from a brief visit to New York. Henry A. O. Taylor, who was called financial HOW (iigj I1L.

Emartland Phelos Is the auest of CoL and Mrs. De Lancey A. Kane. Mrs. Reginald Norman and Mrs.

Bradford Norman returned this evening from New York. SOCIAL NOTES. of ui- iir. Mlas Mary Carleton Maxwell, daughter of 1 of this city, will take place at 1 o'clock to- day at the Maxwell country home at Glen ana Mrs. Eugene LAScelies Maxwell X.IH.HU li in 1 1 (i 1 1 li ins miiri in.

and convey weucung guests to uien cove return. In Boston the wedding of Effingham ittwrence or mis cuy 10 miss LJorotny yuincy tiookin, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gookln, will take place to-day.

The Duchess of Marlborough dined at Sherry's last night with her mother, Mrs. O. II. P. Mr.

Belmont and Davis Barnes were with them. I rituent A. DHOW c- turned from Tuxedo Park yesterday and th Hotel Buckinirham re at tne "olel 11.. Jt 11. Mr.

and Mra Osgood Fell and Mrs. John H. Gourlle, who arrived In town from Greenwich, and Mrs. J. H.

Hanan. who has oeen in roew york lor several days from Narragansett Pier, are at the St. Regis. Among those entertaining at dinner on ArTV? Mr. and Mr, Clarence Moore of VV ast, Mr, redeiick Edey.

and were Stowe, Ernestu Gullck, who arrived ln town from Garden City yesterday; Mrs. John A. Manning, who Is here from Saratoga Springs; Daniel Catlin of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs.

8tewart Coates, who have recently returned from London: Mrs. Smith McKIm and her sister. Mrs. D. L.

Horner of Irvlngton-on-the-Hudson, and G. K. Clarke, who has Just arrived from Europe, are at the Plaza. Society in Washington. Special to Tht New York Times.

wianrvfiTfiU rw. Th Asslst- nt Wfl a nt ra Oliver son of Mr. and Mra. Alexander H. Ste ven of New York.

The marriage Is to teke place ln this city la the coming Winter. The British Ambassador and Mrs. kIaoaiI tHole Rummer humA at Intervale. N. but will not return to Washington until next Friday, when the will be opened for the Winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryce, who will make several visits en' route to Washington, are now at Glens Falls, N. and next wuek will be the guests of President Wflson at Princeton. A.

H. Grant-Watson, attache of the British Embassy, returned to-day after an absence of four months. Mrs. Grant-Watson Is making vls.ts ln and about New York before coming to Washing-) ten. The counselor or the Embassy and Lady Isabella Howard are expected at their home on Massachusetts Avenue to-i morrow.

Mrs. Meyer and tne Misses Meyer returned to-day to join the Postmaster General at their new home on Street. The Ambassador front Mexico and Mme. Creel will return to Washington next month for a short time only, as Mr. Creel is about to retire from the diplomatic service to enter upon his duties us Governor of Chlhutihua.

His successor in Washington will be Mr. Joaquin de Casrasus, who served as Ambassador from November, until the appointment of Mr. Creel early In 1007. Major Gen. and Mrs.

George L. Gillespie, who passed the Summer In Europe, rriuriieu iu iuwh yenieruay. Representative John W. Dwight and Mrs. Dwight have reopened their home on Street, where tley are established for the Winter.

Society In Philadelphia. SfrciaJ lo Tkt At York Timts. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 23. Mr.

and Mra. Frederick Thurston Mason have re- turned from Devon to their residence, 2118 Walnut Street. i Mr. and Mrs. Merle Middleton are spend Ing the Autumn ln Tuxedo.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Porcival Gregg will spend the Winter abroad. Paul Ooddard Llttlefield has returned from a short rrlp to London and Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Prieslev Button of Ger- mantown are making an extended trip ln their automobile, Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Wilson, who are spending the Autumn at Idlewlld, will return Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren G. Griffith have returned to their home, 2tHt Walnut street. wmt W. JI" Udv Wl" r'- dence, 3J South Seventeenth 8trect, Nov. i l.

i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris have re-! Chtnt trom Narragan-, sett Pier. Miaa Ldlth K. Townsend Will be one Of tbe bridesmaids at the weddlnr of Mlsa Shaw to Thomas TL Flaher.

which win vaae pjico in rvew xorK on IVOV. ii. will unhappy family, li Glass THE NEW YOUK TIMES. SATURDAY." open their residence on Delancey Place 1 about Nov. 13.

Miss Florence Smith of New Tors la the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Wis tar at Camp HiU. MANY SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Atlantic Liners Thronged with Paa- sengers. The American liner St. Paul. sailing today for Southampton, will have among her passengers: Cant. J.

S. W. W. Campbell. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Colly mors, H. Dickinson.

Louis Haraburper. Roland Burke Hen-'r. Mra. Ft. John Kinc.

Mr. ami Mra. J. M. Murphy.

1. u. Richardson, and Mr. and Mra. Maisunuraa.

The Red Star liner Yaderland, outgoing for Antwerp, will bare among her passengers: Mra. Theodore W. Brevet, Mr. and H. J.

Dunlap, Mr. and 8. A. Flah. Mlra Kleanora Gray.

H. W. Harris. Carlo, Bound, a. W.

Ehirek, and Miaa giisaa Vhlta. neropiine, ur. it. W. LAW.

Mra. Willi. in Mrs. D. W.

Weaver, and Mlas tiallv Srncer. Bailing for Ixmdon on the Atlantic Transport hnir Minneapolis are: Dr. and Mra. Georve F. Adanu.

Mr. and Mra. Edwin J. BartletL Mr. and Mra.

Oiarlea J. Fulton. A. 8. Gould.

Samuel R. Jones. Mr. -v. u.

vwWaHi uaiuwv VUT! Wl and Mra. Benjamin Morris, Tbomaa A. Pole, Mr. and Mm li. Ccjl Rom.

Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra laaae Vanderpoel, Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Waymlre, and R. Newton Wlldborat Booked to sail on the Cunarder Umbria are: Mr. and Mra.

Frederick Blnua. Mra. Rom nSTi MFredl erlck Roae. Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Dawson. Miss Hadji Dawson, Miss J. C. Forrest, Mr. and Mra.

O. Martin, Mrs. J. C. Nlcholla.

Miss J. R. Pratt, and Mra. C. M.

Wynne are among those sailing for Naples on the Neckar. COUNTESS DE CISNERQS HERE I fWra' Sinner Hurries from Pier to J. 1 I 5in9 Concert. Eleanora de Ctsneros, contralto of the Manhattan Opera Company, arrived yes- I ruay on ine ronn oerman iioya nner Prinzess Irene. She was accompanied by h' husband.

Count Francois de Cisneros, and fter mother. Mrs. J. C. Broadfoot.

The singer left the pier as soon as she cuja get ashore, for she was scheduled to sing In Philadelphia with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, and she had to make ast time to fill her contract. "I shall probably reach the theatre out of said the Countess, smiling. I can take nothing with me, and I will tm eh hi Summer at my Italian place. 1 went there after fill- ing my engagements at Covent Garden. I SVinSc! I nr.nunrNno VrTived was Rlc-' e.WMaruSgwhoWwlliafiv ortr.

M.rfln who will have th diatinc tion of being the only American tenor singing here the coming season. Mr. Martin was born ln Kentucky, but waa -7 educated In Paris. He comes to join the conned rorcea. Other passengers striving were: Mr.

William II. Alexander. Dr. Siegfried Berliner, Commandant William L. Uurdick, Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Flacg. Norman Hapgood, Mr.

and Mra. Thrortor Howard. Dr. and Mm. C.

O. Kimball Oeorge R. Lockwood. Mr. and Mra.

Addison Van Name. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Prentina.

Mra. John Porter. Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Robinson. W. C. Sutherland.

CoL August Streitwolf, Mrs. Fred K. W. Troem-rncr, and Mr. and Mrs.

John O. Waples. CIMfiPRQ FOR HIMMFRTFIM OlitUCnO run rlHliirilE.nO I Clll. Many Members of His Company Will Arrive To-day. Oscar Hammersteln is expecting enlarge number of the members of his company to arrive to-day on the Kaiserln Augusta Victoria.

These who are on board are Mmes. Mary Garden, Gerville-Reache, Ca milla Borello, Mauricla Morichlnl Bres- i sler-uianoii. and Ludmiua Heegrlst, and Messrs. Giovanni Zenatello, Charles Dal- mores, Mario Ancona, Abramo Didur, Vit- torlo Arimondi. Charles Gilibert.

Leon Cazauran, Gianoll-Galletti, Attllio Perelii, conductor; Francisco liadill. Armanu i ana Anare cnarner. tne new French conductor. Pa.Jerew.skl and Miss Stella Hammersteln are also on this boat. ROUSSELIERE NOT TO SING.

French Tenor Cables Conried He Has Throat Trouble. Charles Roussellfre. who last season was the only French tenor at the Metropolitan Opera House, will not sing there year. Mr. Conried received a cablegram from him yesterday stating that he was suffer- ing from a severe threat trouble which he contracted in Buenos Ayres this Summer, and usking to be released from bis cuntract.

Mr. Conried this season has not only Riccardo Martin, the young American i tenor, but also George Lucas, from the grand opera in Paris, who sings all tbe roles In Mr. Rousr.eliere repertoire. BOOM FOR YIDDISH DRAMA. leonoM Soachner la Establishina a l-eopola Pacnner caxaniisning a Chain of Theatres.

Yiddish drama Is about to receive a h.m: 1fPU SPachner' nner of the Kalich Theatre, declared yesterday that he Is establishing a chain of Yiddish playhouses ln every large city. He said that he had the backing of one of the biggest realty companies in the country. The plans have already progressed to the booking point in Philadelphia and Baltimore, where the theatres nave been completed and will soon be opened. By thl3 new venture hundreds of Yiddish actors will receive employment. It is expected that it will tend to elevate the standard of the YM'sh tasre.

Mr. Spachner was the first to bring the Yiddish drama to the attention of the English speaking public. Ten years ago, when the Yiddish stage in this city was In Its infancy, he persuaded David Be-lasco, Mra Flke, and others prominently connected with the American staae to visit and study the methods of the theatre under his mmigement. Since then inter- est ln Yiddish actors has Increased rapiaiy, Miss Goodson Makes a Hit. CHICAGO.

Oct. 25. Miss Katherlne Goodeon. a young English pianist who appeared here to-day for the first time as sololfet with the Thomas Orchestra, achieved a most decisive success. Her performance of concerto won re- peated calls from the audience.

THEATRICAL NOTES. Walter N. LaTenee ann-unced Jant night that tbe MaJluon Square Theatre would re- open on iov. wiui in. v.omina oi nra.

Patrick." by Ra-hrl author of "The Three of Ca." Th. title" rale will be played Laura Nelfm Hall with the of Perla Landers. Ellraheth Stuart. Walter Thomas, Melville Stewart, and J. LCarhart.

A cable menate yeatera.y rrora Liverpool announced that Harry LauW. the eootca comedian, would to-day on the Cunarder I.ucanfa tor New Turk. Lauler will arrive on Ratur-lay. Nov. to beg-in hia enraaement the Jionaar uunwins ms rw or At the A.tor Theatre Teater.lay John MeOhlo.

musical ronuuc-ior or A aanaee Touriet." rave an orchestral rendition of a new opera, the book cf which la by Kenneth P. Webb and tbe music by tha conductor, aa aujlence L. A. Henry W. Sav- n.

J. Colin Kemper. Ben Teal. Aif H.vraan. H.rtMrt Greaham.

Julian Mitchell. an4 Georse Marlon. Th. work la aa yet unnamed. For te band concert of the Automobll.

Show at Mdi.on Square Ga-den twelve well-known in.trumental Karl W. Scbuls. Rafael Navaa: an Melchlwe ttim will p'sy the of telharmonkr Inatrumenta at Tel-fcarmonlc Hall. Thirty-ninth and Broadway, the aire traveling to th Garden by cable, la Uyins of which ha Just been completed. Th.

non-cwmmlraiooed officer, of the Twenty-third Rtlmit in Brooklyn art arraninir a theatre party to attend' the Girl Behind the Counter performance at the Herald equate Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 18. Paul Rus-rll 8 Lone who haa been doiac imitation, of Oeorfta Cohan for aomo time oa the vauiirvill. has been atied to the ca.t ef The Gay White Way at the Caaiao, his specialty. FRAME IS STIRRED BY ARREST OF SPY Ensign Ullrho Shown to Haro Had Many Valuable Military Documents.

SECOND ARREST IS MADE a. Debate in the Chamber of Deputies on Defenaea Largely Turna on This Incident. PARIS. Oct. S3.

The arrest of Ensign Cbarlea B. Ullmo of the French Navy at Touloa yesterday, on the charge of being a spy, and his confession that be bad abstracted a secret naval signal book and the naval cipher code, was followed today by the arrest at Vendome cf an Army Reserve officer named Berton. He Is charged with negotiating with an agent of a foreign power for tha aale of military The arrests are creating a great stir. As Ullmo is a Jew the papers term his case a second Dreyfus affair. It appears that Ullmo offered certain documents to the Minister of Marina for saying that unless his offer was accepted he would sell them to a foreign power.

Thereupon a dummy correspondence was begun, ending In UUmo's capture. A search of his lodgings showed hat he not only possessed the secret code signals, but waa In possession Of complete plans for. the mobilisation of tha French Navy, the location of harbor mines In the event of war. photographs of the mechanism of France's famous sev- nety-flva millimetre field gun, and other valuable documents. The of Ullmo and Berton added importance to the debate which opened In the Chamber of Deputies Jhls after noon on the Interpellations regarding the state of the national defences ln connection with the charges made In tbe book entitled "Are- We Defended?" recently published, by Charles Humbert, an ex-Army Captain and Staff officer of ex-War Minister Andre, and the' magazine article on the same subject, of which Gen.

Langlols is the author. MM. Gauthler and Laeies, authors of interpellations, spoke at length on the disorganization si.id to exist ln the army. "tatement. made by M.

Humbert and Gen. Langlois. and contending that this deplorable state of affairs was the result of the unchecked anU-mllitary Propaganda, and the alleged system of favoritism introdSced Since the! i lav" ot oen. Andre. en.

Picquart. Minister of War, made warm defense of the army, denying seriatim the allegations. The Chamber almost unanimously voted confidence in the Government and devotion to the army. BIG LOSS IN FAILURE. Millions of Liabilities, Small Assets, of an English Firm.

LONDON. Oct. 25. At the examination ln the Bankruptcy Court to-day of the affairs of the firm of P. Macfadyen bankers, the London house of Ar- buthnot bankers, of Madras, the Registrar stated that he liabilities of the I London concern reached S5.223.6G0 and the assets (17.705.

The liabilities of the Madras houae footed up S3.67S,000 and Its) asseta were estimated at Sir George Arbuthnot. head of the firm of Arbuthnot A Co. of Madras, India, waa arrested ln that citv 2 in connection with the failure of its London house, P. Macfadyen in OctoDer, 19oi. which caused the head of the latter firm.

P. Macfadyen. to commit suicide. Sir Uuorge on Sept. 5 was convicted of breach of trust and sentenced to eighteen months' rigorous Imprisonment.

WILL EXAMINE ALFONSO. London Specialist in Tuberculoaia la to be Consulted. MADRID, Oct. 23. The alarming reports circulated earlier ln the month regarding the health of King Alfonso appear to be confirmed.

It is understood that his Majesty, who will travel under the strict-est incognito as Duke of Toledo during his coming visit to London, wilt submit to the examination of a specialist in tuberculosis, from which Disease his father died. The King's open air life has thus far kept the hereditary disposition in abeyance, and an' operation was performed on him recently ln the hope of checking tbe growing symptoms of consumption. KAISER'S HOPE IN AIRSHIP. Firmly Believes That Further Successes Will Be Achieved. BERLIN, Oct.

25. Emperor William was present to-d iy at the military balloon ex- rterlmenta at the Terel emniuli of twith the Gros9 and Par8eval alr8hip8. talking to Major Oross. who is the commander of the Army Balloon Corps, he Bald: "After what I have seen to-day I am hopeful of the future of air navigation, and firmly believe In further successes." Military balloon stations similar to the one at Tegel will be erected at Meta and Strassburg. Conried'a Chauffeur Acquitted.

BERNE. Switzerland. Oct. 25. Ernest Stahl.

chauffeur for Helnrlch Conried, Dl- i rector of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, wno, on Aug. ran a own and Instantly killed a deaf peasant near Las-chen, was to-day tried for manslaughter and acquitted. Saint-Saena Would Be Immortal. PARIS. Oct.

25. Charlea Camllle Salnt-Saens. the noted French composer and pianist, to-day announced his candidacy for election to the Academy. Notes of Foreign Affairs. ATHENS.

25. The Greek Government to-dav tent a tron note of protest to the nowera concernina: the destruction en Oct. 21 by a band of Bulgarians of the Greek village of Rakoven, near Mjnasttr. During the disorders mora than loo houses were burned, and several of the Inhabitant, were killed or wounded. A majority of the villagers fled In terror.

-wRe LONDON. Oct. 25 The British ateamer Indiana, from Fernandlna, Oct. 7. for paswi Scilry tirlay and signaled that she had reKued the crew of the British steamer Tam-pico, from Baltimore, Oct.

7, for Rotterdam, which was alaadoned in latitude 44 north and longitude 2 west. LIVERPOOL. Oct. The British steamer Ottoman, from Portland. arrived here to-day.

She feed on board five of th crew ef the Dutch schooner Anna, which was last reported as hTin arrived at Turnavik, Labrador, Au 24, from Bt- John's. N. F. Th. Anna, waa abandoned Oct.

IS la latitude 47 north, tongltud. 37 weat. MALMO. Sweden, Oct 25 The passengers ef the Russian steamer Lltuaala. from LI baa.

for Copenhagen and New Toik. which went ashore off Sktllinee la a thick fc Oct. 22. will pro-ced to their destination on board the Scandinavian Lin. steamer Unit "Ml etatea, sailing Oct Si for New York.

The 1.300 ton. of coal and pig Iron In the holde of the Lltuaala are being JeihBea. TXlNTOV, Oct. 25. Ueut.

Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton Commander of th Southern Military Distrli-t of England, has been promoted to a full Generalship. ART JEWELRY M. Tecla Co: 29 BROADWAY. OCTOBER 26.

1007. DISPUTE WORSE. Chineao Retaliate on Japanese Rail way and Postal Interests. PEKING. Oct.

Vtllg, IUI viceroy of Manchuria, la returning to Mukden to-day after a long visit and consultations with the central Govern- resulting in no progress whatever being made In tha solution of tbe Man-churtan puzzle. On the contra rv. tha aitnsttnn v- aggravated by the fact that the Imperial MTr, a rate war against forMan- ufl purpose io pre- "Port via Dalny. and the Got" ernment Oct. 22 canceled the mall prlv-ottb foreign powers on the Im- i principaaxy anecung Japan.

Whlh im retaliation for Japan's postal and other oim nucnunan conienttona. m0 J5'w of the main Cuestlons which in June it wsa hoped the new Manchurian administration would SiVled to solve, must now be sought at Pekmg. ii pi i si urnxnn yesterday, taking no less than 300 soldiers IntA that filsimaei i MRS. CARTER'S NEW PLANS. Her Play Uncompleted, She Cancels Astor Theatre Engagement.

Mr. Leslie Carter will not appear this Fall, aa waa announced by her managers, at the Astor Theatre. Yesterday Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper admitted that Mrs. Carter is not to be seen In New York this season, as she had Intended when she arranged booking at the Astor -Theatre, because John Luther Long has not completed her play.

She will not appear here apparently until next season. Raymond Hitchcock will end his engagement at the Astor TIimim In "A Yankee Tourist on Saturday night, Nov. 8. and this give Henry W. Savage the opportunity of finding a home for his newest production.

"Tom Jones," the comic opera In which will be seen Louise Gunning, William orris. Van Renssalear Wheeler, Gertrude Quinlan. and John Bunney. The opening date of "Tom Jones has been set for Monday, Nov. 11.

Prior to its New York opening, the opera will be seen ln adjacent citlea, also in Washington. The oook of the opera is rounded on Fielding's novel. MARIE LLOYD LOSES FEATHER. Ostrich Tip, 4'i Feet Long, Burned by Mistake at Her Hotel. A white ostrich feather four and a half feet long, valued at $250, which arrived on Wednesday from South Africa for Marie Lloyd, the English comedienne, who is now singing at the Orpheum Theatre, jyooiuyn, was destroyed Dy are at the Hotel Astor yesterday through the care-lespness of an employe.

Miss Lloyd said that the feather was de- livered by a man from Renaud's, where it had been sent from Cape Town, Jjst before she went into the garden for luncheon. The feather was left by her at the desk, packed In a green cardboard box about two feet square. When she asked for It after luncheon the clerks did not appear to know anything about It, and at last It waa discovered that the man who cleans up the papers at the back of the desk had thrown It ln the fire. He said that he had opened the box, but only noticed the white tissue paper, and did not see the feather lying underneath. 1 The manager of the hotel expressed his I regret at the loss of the feather, and of- fered to pay for It at once.

The big white feather. Miss Lloyd said, was the largest ever sent out of Africa, and it might be several veara befor ih. could get another. "THE SECRET ORCHARD." Channing Pollock's Play Enthusiastically Received in Syracuse. SYRACUSE, Oct.

Pollock's emotional drama The Secret Or chard was produced here to-ntght and was enthusiastically received by a large audience. It is a free' adaptation of Agnes and Egerton Castle's novel of the same name, with an original solution of the problem of the book. Vincent Serrano. Walter Hale, Frank C. Bangs.

Adelaide Prince, and Josephine Victor are in the cast. TESTING BRIDGE IRON. Canadians Pleased at Showing of Company Who Built Wrecked Bridge. Special Jo Tkt Hew York Times. PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. 25. In the first test at the Phoenix Iron Company's plar.t at Phoenixville to-day for the benefit of the three Canad'an Commissioners who are here the cause of tho of hr'djfe, evidence that the quality of the rteel used waa re- for the accident was not forth- coming. tlK UVJVU.IV- mint The bar was similar to those used In the structure of the bridee. With JH square mcnea or suriace tne strain was 3.n.a pounds to the s-juare inch.

v. Th CommiRBlonera were ratified hv tha test, and officers of the Iron company considered the test as the first step which will disprove allegations made to the ef- feet that the steel used in the bridge was defective. The bar was one of an order which the company is filling for the bridge to span the Missouri River at St. iU13- LAWYERS MYSTIFY CITY. Railway Counsel Produce Hartford'a Missing Contract and Lose Case.

Special to Tht Sea York Times. HARTFORD. OcL 25. After the Cltv of Hartford to-day admitted that It could not find a contract of forty years ago which bound the railroad to construct and keen In repair the Broad Street Brldae. the railroad lawyers caused the court to gasp by producing it.

The City 1 L. I attorneys uumiiieu iimi inej cuuiu nut win incur cue wtiuuuv jri vita iatuuiu lawyers smilingly presented it, losing their case. The contract was made between the City and the old Hartford-Flshkill. Railroad, which has later been absorbed by the New Haven System. The City claimed that It nad sucn a contract, and its lawyers spent several days searching without being able to discover it in the City records.

It Is a mystery how the railroad came to have the only copy ot the contract. THOMAS C. JENKINS DEAD. One of the Best Known of Pittsburg's Wealthy Merchants. Special to The New York Times.

PITTSBURG. Oct, C. Jenkins, one of the mdst prominent business mem of Pittsburg and very wealthy, died at his home here early this morning of a complication of diseases, lie waa 75 years Mr. Jenkins cams here from Prospect. N.

where he waa bom, early In life, and waa a street car driver. He went to California in 41 and prospered. ing here he engaged Irf the grocery business and made a fortune, which be lost during the riots ot 18T7. He built his fortune up again, and lost It a second time when fire destroyed his Slace of business In 1807. Since that time accumulated a third fortune.

He leaves two sons, T. Clinton and Edward E. Obituary Notes. CHlRla H. KlftHV ts rtatsr oauq ua a nu-unwo pouttcian.

uiia at his heme la Trenton, N. yesterday ot heart disease. He was 73 years old. Mr. Krlf-m was born In Kwtns; township.

Mercer County, and had served on the County Board of Freeholders, as Sheriff of the county, as Water Com and latterly as Secretary of the Watrr board. Fmneror Ranirllw Rmni.ri, emperor napiaiy KeCOVermg. VIENNA. OcL 23. The phyciciana ln attendance on Emperor Francis Joseph to-day decided not to issue an farther bulletins, as they consider that his Majes- ProaTresslng aatis- lactoruy i.

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Thp Pictorial Sectlqa. The TmEp has seldom published a picture ln whode charm it has felt more confidence thaji it does In A Little Pickaninny Band!" a full-page reproduction which will one of the chief features of the Pictorial Section to-morrow. It is a homely, iimple subject, this baby orchestra of the Hampton Institute, but It Is rarely huir.an. and it Is certeln to make a strong appeal and to give enjoyment to all who see; It. And the other pages of the Pictorial Section are well calculated to afford entertainment by the scope of the subjecti that have been selected and bv the excellence of their presentation.

One page will satisfy the American cu- regirdlng the fiance of M'ss J. leni ponrams or uount uaszio szecnenyl and his cloie relative, whleh Tub Tiiim 7 ha. tnl Jpi, rMiVed pimii nas tn's WTK from Europe. Anotner pae Aiiuuicr lonioina me. series or views of American embassies, the seine.

tIon this week being France a page of jK, tractive photographs of Ambassador White, his bfflcial and private residences and his associates. Then there is a harminir ct th- -MUr- 1 K. .1 well as a portrait of the two young daughters of Mrs. Elinor Glyn, who are mo9t 1 1 1 1 1 In TTnfrlorirt TVir orA traits of fi-e women who are prominent In New Yoj-k society, and the same page carries a njew and full-length protograph of Mrs. Nicholas Lonjworth.

The Presl. dents of tf-elve of the leading unlverul- tles nd colleges are shown on another there la the usual attractive PaK which! is devoted weekly to the men and womea who are leading la the af I lairs OI tne Stage. Hamming 3 lilt or nj a ifyrrialig 402, i-lith Ave, i7tn su 3n fHfmcmm. McALPIN. Maaa for repaee of sou! ef Mrs.

James McAlpla at Si. Jamea'a Pro-Celhe- arai, uct. ze. CEMETERIES. ThE WOUuLaWN CEMETERY Is readily accessible by Harlem tralsa free Grand Central Station, W.bater and Jerome Aveaue trolley, and bv eerriaae.

Lots 11 '2ft Telephone J4aU Gramrcy for Beoks el lews, or 1 1 pt tsj.uiatir. OFFlfE. EAMT tD Tf. TJHTjERTAKERS- Frank E. Caaapbel Ca 241-211 wat Ild.

Chapels. Anbuiaac Scrvioe. Tat. 1324 CaeUaa. I AND A TION, 34 Letters Of PROBATE ADMINISTRATION COR- nt.

York. Proeures Administration promptly. Moderate ciet. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTKD-kaat Thursday's Times.

Wllihlre'a Maca xlne (will be sent free for one year te any one who kiui me a copy of last Thara- tura-l ot Xtve New York I Times, iwntalnin my letter In reel tfl rw. one edition only or xne linie. inerriore oon send tbe paper unless you are aure the letter is uT it it occupied three-euarters of a eoluma moa tha dllortu IfoATLORT WTTTTIRK. KdHor I TrTLSHIRE3 magazine, aw wuLasisuirt. I JS.

a J5r" I I vi rr4 i rg Ver, 11 OOLrtSCRO BTXJCM- Cr. ae4 Kr. gnet Hioca nn-an. in. umnnii ov eacchter, (rrnnrte to Mr.

Samflal OoUibMg. At home Bands Oct. 17. from A imII eWck. X.141 North Broad oL, mils ipola.

MOR UA BOO KHT. at yrlie Oraoa Begert to Uector Murta. DHATTON rtANtt At Jersey CHy. Barak A Hand te Draytoo. KXTON DEMARKVT At OradelL K.

Oeg 23. Mabel A. Uetaaiest to AUrad H. Eaton. CKEESE-BWTCOtCT.

At Paratopea, K. Phoebe A. Benedict to Vaa fUnaaetaca Crcne. Thonaday. Oct.

1WT, at tha rr.ld.oc. of th saothar, -Mra. IS. JU. Murrav.

WyOTttRg, Ohio, tr tae Kw. Dr. Levi iiilbert, editor of Tha Weat era Cbfiattaa Advocate, the Itav. Thonsas It, I. Rarroid.

Financial Secretary of the Old F.ITla. Ohio, and Miss Ureal Morrey war uaitad la maniaga. LEVY PPSNDSX? AST. ErtMWt Itvy MaraaaUaa PraadesaaC RUKK RANKIN. At Oerrcaatewn, Pena-Oct.

23, Louis U. Reek te- Uary 'AaMili Haakla. WII.I.IA MB LtJTJT. At 9C5 Berraa Oot 22. Gladys Una.

to Tbocnas H. W'lilasna, WARD KORD Oct. 23. Emily Via Doaaf Ford to Btaaley Ward. Bit.

tpreica. Oct. 22. Harry Allchla. ALLEN.

At New Itocbelie. Oet. le SyHestet Allv agad ra. RAI U2T.AI PtattSbsre K. Oet.

23. Henrietta Piatt, wlaow ef the lata Ja Bailer, in the Mh year af her ace. Poa at Trinity Caarch. Plattaswrs ft. Saturday.

Oct. 28. at a f. M. Wedaaadar mom tug.

Oct. 2. 197. at her late residence Ne. II Waet Itth Laura Towar, wife of Joka Va Alst Brewer and daughter of tbe late Jonea Towar.

Peaeral ultea at the Church ot tb Aseenstoa. (tb A. aa4 lftta 81- Saturday mora lea at 1 clselu BtnutOtrOHS.At Fleehlng. J. Oet menu d.

ownniii. uww wwmr BTKR8. At Si Eaat 2Sta tt, Catberta Byers. CANTROV1TZ Sazmxl Caatiertts. aged 1 Fanaral Bunday at Cfctcage.

rooPER. Oct XI. Catherine Cooper, rosara) Saturday at 10 A. M. COX.

On Wrlwlor, OeC tX, 190T. Aaas Morlaoe Cos, oauahter of late R. Dr. Bamtml li. Cox.

ruseraj ervtces at Utlc N. IM) tot vapniogion, jl ugi. Euaaa Osborne Davla, agad OS. POOLING. On Thure'iay.

Oct. tt, James Pooling, beloved huahand of Annie Her. vy toollng. ta hts S4th year. -Tbe ralae ttves and frl-nd.

of the family ere te. vtted to attend the fxmeral from hta lata realdene. 4il Wnt lid on Moadar. Oct. at 10 o'clock A.

thanes the chorch ef Holy Creee, Weat Sd St. bterment at Calvary Cemetery. DOOLIXQ. JAMES J. Te the members ef the Tammany Hall Genera! Committea and th Peter J.

Doottea AncltUM, KlaUa Aa.emblr District: It ta with regret we aeaotinoe the deeta ef r-ur aasociate, Jaraee J. Loullar. at bis late reoldenoe, Weat 4Jd and extend to trm member, of hia bereaved family aod ta our bearer our aineere aympathy sa th a tbelr hour of trouble. The members are requested to attend the fcneral from his late residence en Masda mernlaf. Oct.

It. at 1:30 e'elocki thecce te Holy Croaa Church. latartneot at Calvary Cemetery. PATRICK r. GLENNEN, PresldaaC EUfjENE J.

ROOKET, LOUIS RL'EOER. 8-retarles, Friday. Oet. 23. at tor denow.

23n Wect th Ft-. Otitic widow of Joseph A. Dreyfous Funeral ice. on Sunday nornlng at 10 o'clock. FARRELL.

At 3S Chapel Brooklya, Oe. 23, Thomas FarrelL FISCHER. At 1.139 Wltlouchbr ProoUysv Oct. 24. Marsaretha lOwker.

ased B0. OERBER. At Weer.awkea, Oct. 33. Edwata O.

Oerber. ased 2a. OOLD. At 694 Eaat 13th Oct. Si, Rich.

ard Gold. Funeral Sunday. GOSSON. At St. Mary-a Hoapltal, Brooklyn, Oct.

2S. Mary J. Oosaoa, aged S3. GRANER. At 80S Eaat Slat BL.

Oct. Joeeph Oraner. GREENWALD. At 201 RX. Ana's Av Uaa nab Green wald, ased 7S.

HAN AN. At 202 Perm et E. Oct. 2A John H. Haaan.

HANSKV. At 220 10th 81. Prookrm. Oet. i Sarah Hanaan.

aarsd Funeral Beterday. HARLEY. Oct. 24, Joseph P. Harley.

s4 17. HOFFMAN. At 104 East End Oct. 14. John Hoffman, ssed T8.

UOU.WF.Q At Unlooport. Oct. 24. John B. Hollwes.

aad ti. Funeral Sinioay. 408 Gstsa At Proo.lrn. Oct 24. George M.

Ilomao. KEEN AN. At 453 Pi aspect LTklyn. Oct. 24.

Edward W. Km nan. suaetal Monday. KES8EL Jt A RK. At 24 Eaat BU.

Oct. 23 Emma Kesselmark. Funeral Saturday. 24. Mary Emaoa Klmber, aged 60.

Funeral private. into rest en Pride evenlas. Oct. 2S. Asm K.

Han. wife of Georaa Kremelberg. Punanl eervlcas Mee day afternoon, Oct. 18, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 140 Harrison Eaat Orange.

N. J. Interment private. Baltimore papers please LEMIST. Oa Wednesday.

Oct. JJ. lt7, at her home, la 8h.ffi.Id. at la the 14th year of her ae, Rebecca Train, widow of George Haawell Lemlst. Funeral Sun.

day. tbe 27th. st Chrlat Church. Ehef. field, at o'clock.

MoCARTHT. At 890 Eaat 153d Oct. 13, Rosa McCarthy, aced 60. Fvr.roi Saturday. McGOVERN.

At 368 East Ttst Oct, 24. Janea Funeral Saturday. t33 2d Oct. 24. Jasoea MANgFIELD.

At 241 Buffalo Brooklyn. If a fc A mm e-a "iYv-T1" iSIi. Zi'bJi unrJ ot- I MM TVU VT a m. i TT 1 tli mat i MITCHELL. At Port Richmond, g.

OoS. 23. Edwin Mitchell, aged MESSER9CHMITT. At Poesrhfcwp.le, ft. Oct.

24. Josephine Mesaerachmltt. aged SS, West Orance. Ida B. MoMao, aced 23.

Funeral Sunday. MONTGOMERY. At Brooklyn. N. Oet 34.

Margaret N. Montxomcry. aged 74. NORWOOD. -Oct.

23, Fanny B. Norwood, Funeral private. O'BRIEN. At 200 East 7th John 0Briea. Funeral Oct.

27 O'CONNELL. At 40d Eaat 83d Oct. 24. Catherine O'Connell. Funeral Saturday.

PERPENTE. Oct. 2. Albert Koaeeuth Per. pente.

aced 6. Funeral Saturday, PO LH Mr On Oct 23. 1S07. In tbe 6fH yuar of his ace. Henry M.

Polbeoiua, sea o' James P. and Harriett, kt. Polhemua, Servicee will be bld at hia late realdaaca f.sa Boulevarl Astoria, at 1 o'clock Batitr. day, Oct. 24.

1907. Intermeat private. RATZ. At 432 Eaat 9th Pt. Oct.

34. Kath erin Rata, aced 6X Funeral Bator day. ROGERS. At 270 Hilary Brooklya. Oraee Rocars.

ROSCHER. At Mount Vernon. Oct. Ti. Beta Roecber.

ac4 SO. Funeral Saturday. Elizabeth, N. OeC 34. Wnilaa S.

Roae, aced 47. SALTER. Oa Oot. 24. at Brooklyn, N.

John Lowe gaiter, bus bead of Mabel Snores Salter, in the 64th year of his eae. Faneral services at bis late residence. 103 Oet) Brooklya. Saturday evtnlnjr. Ort.

2a. at 8 P. M. Internieot at convenience ot family. BHEEHAN.

At 38 West 15tb Oct. S2 Officer Xuccoe 8 Sbeekaa. SHERMAN. OtH. 23.

Capt. A L. aged S3. Funeral. Suaday.

SIMON. At 201 Weat tilth Oct. 14, Fanny' Blmoa. aged 7a. Funeral Oct.

27. 8POERL. At 702 Decatur Brooklyn. Oct. 24.

Mary E. Spoert. aced TO. 0TEINACH. Suddenly, oa Oct.

22, IsOT, GTM H. Stelnach, yoongeat dauchtsr of the lata Dr. Adelrtcb Sleinach and WUhelmtna Stern-ach. ier-cea at br late reindetkre. COO on Friday erelns at o'clock.

Interment Saturday morning at Trinity Cemetery. STOCK MANN. Filtered Into rest en Ot. 24. Paul, beloved -husband ef SL Jsneie tftockmann.

Funeral trnlnt will be held at No. 1M Broadway. Brooklyn, ea Sunsay. Oct. 27.

at 2 P. M. WALKER. At 21S Walworth SL. Brooklya, Oct 24.

William W. Walker, agad 42. WALLACE. Oa Thuradav. Oct.

S4. CThariotte baloved wife of Jardine WaUace. riiMttl rvloe at her late realdmoa, 27 Eeut Maple East Orante en Sunday. Oct. 37, warkstr vt -9 u.rr AKN KR.

Oct Harriet IX Warner. r. n. sural at emtnutnet vt latsur. aed 76.

i luiul Placs Or. 4. Fredertek Wetnnann. Funeral Sunday. Lavtnla Wrlastoca.

daucMer ef the late DariJ 'A'etnstock. Funeral from bar lxto KUiUui. "til XVrmt SU. KsuU 1S WERNTZ. At Hubbard St.

rimer Pars Oct. 34. Eroll Wcratc Funeral Sunday. WIirTAKER. On Oct.

2S, entered Into rest, a) the S2d year ef ker age. Mary A. widow of John A. WhIULker. Si.

rlv.th hie belwd tletp.) Funeral ttukrt froea her lata rs.1 denca. tossex, Monday. 2U at WHITE. At SL navtd. on Or 29, 1907.

of pneumonia. Jane lundae Whlts, wife ef J. Brittou While and daacbtev of the late Hon. David Francis Gordon ef Heading. Pens.

Panerst ervtee at late residence, Pt. Davids, an Mone day. Oct. 2s, 1007. at e'clcck A- M.

later. WINTERROTTOM- Oa Ttweday. Oct 21. 17 James aced S3 yeara. ruweraf from S30 tb v-.

oa eaturdsy. Oet M. ot A thence te the Church ot tlas Holy Commankm, 20th Bt and th win ba hLd at e'eteric Sfoaetal trsln te Nvark. N. where fna tetermest will tak.

frface In Oak Hill Oldbam aed Kaacfeeatar (nf ouU papers pleas cosy..