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

THE KEW YORK TD1ES. TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 10, 1009. WALL STREET FIGHT 111 'THE RIKGUASTER' A Play That Need3 a Large Blue Pencil and a Pruning Knife. pEW INTERESTING MOMENTS But Action Hesitates and Stumbles Some Good Actors in the Cast. RINGMASTER, drama In four acta, by "olive Sorter and Francis V.

Van Praag. Ruth Brolaeka Patrick Dean Emery Howll Taylor Oi Waldrop FVsrd Paul Craven jUchard Hillary ritanor Hillary Rrtwcca John 1 farn. CT Alice Bradley Marion Ballon iZjg NcEl.oy Fred-rick Burton Ballou S. Kiuvveaant Cobb William Rosea! George O. Robert 'Willie liartln I.

Pitt Henderson Grant Clarke Henry ronre A Contldtntlal Messenger Wallace If among the several person" who presented," "produced," and jaw OUe Porter with her play. "The mapnaster," there had been one only who knew how to wield the blue pencil Bd swing th x'! A containing several excellent actora and a number who were pretty fair did all they coold to help It, but the Idea it contains and the two or three scenes that tret to dramatic are so burled beneath a teM of unnecessary talk and explanation sad Inconsequential rubbish that the play drtfS frightfully. Its second act Is wholly extraneous except for one absurd incident tpen which the progress of tha plot tn thA other acts' Axich time, la Mted building- up to enmaxes that are obvious from the beginning. In fact. mos ot happens in p.

Tha Ringmaster is obvious, so, having seen John I Baron. Jr. his father's son refuse to become the tool of a. band of unscrupulous capitalists, you Know that it is only a matter of time until the tables win ba turned. Of course, the ethics of tn thing re good, though not necessarily ner.

Le Baron's father was one of those 1 tn I ftmm men, Icnuci ua w. family, but a veritable tyrant when he reached his desk. Everything and every body ano opposed mm went down before his iron will. After a time the thing naturally got upon bis wife's nerves. So she warned soa against the dangers of greed and wealth, and voune John.

with his father's example always before him, and with $20,000,000 of his own, had gone abroad to live in idleness and inno cence. Strange fortune, wai It not, that he should haw been inspired to become a una vi action uy me very young wuiuna whose father he was destined to oppose in an effort to get control of the majority of shares in a Colorado railroad deal? Stranger still that this very woman should have come to plead with him in the moment of success, and that his refusal to yicid to father should have stood between their happiness. And yet it would have teen more strange if the breach between them had not healed before the final cur tain For his father's eon," unlike the man from he Inherited the and his great ability in business, was fighting for an honest cause and not for private gam. Now all this makes quite a nice little story, of course, and one that may look well on the stage or between the coven a vague idea that we have seen things very much like it in both places'. But the difference is that on the atage it won't do to hesitate tov long about details.

In the second act, after John Baron. has announced his intention of taking no part in the scheme to ruin other people's property, he is shown with a company of inenas on Dotra tae yacm iNomaoic, a vary nice stage yacht to look at, but one wmcn Denavea very oaaiy last nignt, and. which seemed to be noisily going to pieoes on the roclcs at a time wnen it should have been placidly see-sawing to kuu iru as uub lu ixucrxapi iuv yiui. tnougn, truth to ten, the plot baa arranged to that detail Itself. Cm the yacht were two very youngish 'pinions who had conceived the idea of having the wireless operator gather in all the vagrant Marconigrams that happened to be floating about in space, no matter for whom they were Intended.

These the youngish persons translated by means of eoda books, and at the proper time a message conveniently- appropriated was tb means of revealing: to John Le Baron the financial operations of the enemy. To be sure, John had to be) wheedled somewhat by the heroine before be could the propriety of reading othee people a iniuso, liieT iiiaj Vaults? TV' a ivtit tltne in ordering the Captain into port and announcing that he was in the game." After that It required a good deal of running in and out by messengers and office boys, and no end of telephoning of quick orders to buy or sell, before the climacteric point when the two men stood face to face in the struggle for supremacy. And. of course, John LeBaron on, and it was only a matter of time ben. to his financial victory, wits added the gentler one of repentance and forgiveness on the part of the woman, who -4 lush iiibpircu uiiu to me Georga Howell and Arthur Byron played the opposing financial operators, both giving clean-cut, virile performances, and thoupb Mr.

Byron, with a part that Srrift Imnfl, Anjtl.aa wSrHd WtfA sionally got lost in the verbiage, he man- atd tfl nlarik a trait snnarntlff withnut outside atsistance. Miss Lauretta Taylor aa a pleasant, self-contained heroine. ward Emry played a dry. matter-of-fact OUSlnesa mnn nn VraHntr Riirtnn "Ke Rosell, Lucius Henderson, and arion Baliou played conventional r6les wcely, but after a trilogy of Oza Wal-arop. as that persistently cloyinff young-Jh person, It would be a relief to ae ter in another light- A Certain Way To arrive at correct conclusions is personal experience." Jfce public has proven for over decade that 5 ft Dllrp.

fnlfv rAr.lro1 w1 rrncf. I nerves thousands have volun-'rn so testified after "personal txPcnence." For health's sake the joy of ieehng veil oppose you try a personal experiment" say, eVery morninS for 10 "Tlicrc's a Rcasoa." DOSTUM CERE AL Battle Creek, Mich. GraoeNuts NEW MUSICAL CLUB. Mra. Walleriteln Incorporates a Rival Organization to the Rublnateln't.

Real grand opera will be a feature of New York's newest musical organisation, the New York Motart Society, Whose President. Mrs. Adelalda Waller. lteinN M. announced the society's plans yesterday.

It is said that the society will spend upward of 110.000 a season for musical talent and entertain-; ments alone. Incidentally, Mrs. TVallersteln has made a record In club promotion. When discord broke out last Spring among; the members ef the Rubinstein Club, of which she was president, and overshadowed the har mony of Rubinstein's best musical compositions, Mrs. Wallersteln determined to have as popular an organlsaUon.

and only two months ago she set to work to organize the new musical club. la this short time, with the added, handi cap of Summer weather, when ao many prominent women are out of town, she has completed the club's organization, and expects to have it on Its feet for a Fan opening. She has visited many of the women she wished to reach In the country, and as a result of conferences is now at the head of a musical club with a generous treasury and a membership of nearly four hundred of New York's best-known women patrons of music The home of the society will be the new grand ballroom Jn the Hotel Astor. Fifty boxes at S23 each have already been disposed of for the coming season. Arthur Claassen Is to be the society's musical director, while Mme.

Alma Webster Powell will have charge of the afternoon musicales and operas. The operas to be sung during the season, complete, with scenery, costumes, and an entire professional cast of grand opera artists, are Mozart's "The Rescue from the Seraii," garden scene from Faust," Le Barbler fie Seville," Don Pas-quale." -The Secret Marriage," by Cim-erosa, and a new opera to be announced, which has never been heard in this country. The society's choral will consist of more than seventy-flve young voices, specially trained, and will contain among its members the well-known Manhattan Ladles' Quartet Besides the choral, well-known EOloleta have been engaged for the series of concerts to be rendered during the season. To preclude all chance of dissensions such as have occurred in several women's organizations recently, the new club has been organised on the plan of a stock company, and Is Incorporated under the State laws. Aside from the musical features of the club, many brilliant social functions will be given during: the season, including a dinner dance to be given by Mme.

Alma Webster, a theatre party to be given to boxboldnrs by Mrs. Charles D.Pearce, a reception and dance to be given by Mrs. Wallerstelh, and other functions. The first of the six musicales of the Winter to be given by the society will be held on the afternoon of Nov. C.

The officers of the society, besides Mrs. Wallerstein. the President, are Mme. Alma Webster PoweU, First Vice President; Mrs. Arthur L.

Holland, Second Vice President; Mrs. Charlotte B. Wll-bour. Third Vice President; Mrs. Claude Montairue Rivers.

Fourth Vice President; Miss Ella Louise Henderson, Treasurer; Mrs. Judson G. Wells, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. F. MacDonald Sinclair, Corresponding Secretary.

The Directors are Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs. A. J. Wells, and Mrs.

William Wilson Crossley. NEW RUNS FOR OLD PLAYS. Several of Last 8eason's Successes Again on Broadway. Several of last season's plays were started on a second New York engagement last night. At the Lyceum Theatre Marie Doro appeared in "The Morals of Marcus," the play founded on W.

j. Locke's novel, which was produced at the Criterion Theatre two years ago. In the company are Edwin Arden, Fred TIden, Fred Eric, William Poatance, Guy Brag-den. K. Taylor, Mildred Beverly, Marie Wainwrlght, Marlon Abbott, Mrs.

Fred Eric. Ethel Morrey, and Pauline Cushman. The play will run a week. At the Gaiety, which has been remodeled and redecorated since it closed. J.

E. Dodson and his company revived for a short New York engagement his success of last season, The House Next Door," by J. Hartley Manners. "Havana," the musical comedy which furnished James T. Powers a successful vehicle last season, reopened last night at the Casino.

The cast remains almost the same, but the production has been touched up considerably. From the Aerial Garden on too of the New Amsterdam Theatre The Gentleman from Mississippi was shifted back to the Bijou Theatre, the scene of its original production. Thomas Wise and Douglas Fairbanks continue to head the production. Despite the heat all the houses had large audiences. END OF CHILDREN'S THEATRE.

East Side Playhouse Dissolved Because of Lack of Funds. Supreme Court Justice Goff yesterday granted the motion for the dissolution of the Educational Theatre for Children at Jefferson Street and East Broadway, which was opened in 1007 in connection with the Educational Alliance. The President of the Board of Managers was Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain and among the members of the Board of Directors were Robert J. Collier, the Kev.

Percy Stickney Grant, and Presi dent Stanley Hall of Clark University. It was expected to carry the enterprise along on voluntary contributions, but they were not forthcoming, and the matter of dissolution came up some weeks ago. There was no opposition to the decision of the Court yesterday. On November of last year. Mr.

Clemens took several hundred of his friends to the theatre where they witnessed a performance of The Prince and the Pauper," a dramatisation of his story. It is said that of late Mr. Collier has contributed most of the funds toward maintaining the the atre. NEW SHUBERT THEATRE. Plans Filed for Playhouse In Thirty- ninth Street To Cost 125,000.

Plans were filed yesterday with Building Supt. Murphy for the new theatre to be built for the Thirty-ninth Street Thea tre Company, of which Lee Shubert la the head, to be erected opposite the Casino Theatre, on the site of the old Mystic flats, owned by the "late President Fish of the defunct Marine Bank. The theatre building is to be seven stories, with a frontage on Thirty-ninth Street of CO feet and a depth of 80.9. Part of the building will be fitted for occupancy as studios. The theatre is to be of the Italian Renaissance type from designs by William A.

Swasay, as architect, with Charles tt. Meyers as associate, ana win be constructed of brick trimmed with terra cotta and limestone. The auditorium will have two balconies. The building is estimated to cost liza.oou, and is to De cauea ine bnuoerx.xneatre, The AJbany Misses a Trip. The steamer Albany of the Hudson River Day Line was obliged to omit her up-river trip yesterday because of a slight accident while backing into her etlp at uesorosses street, preparatory to taking passongers aboard.

The overhang at the stern crasneo into me buiatneaa and was somewhat damaged, and the boat's steering gear was but out commission. Repairs will probably take a day or two. The Chrystenah is taking the Albany jla.ee on ue trip to ouguaeepsie. "THE FLORIST SHOP" IS POLL OF LAUGHS New Musical Play Adapted frorn the German by Oliver Herford Seen at the Liberty. SUITORS SWAP NATURES The Man with a Past Forced to Ex- change with the Innocent One The Players.

THE FLORIST SHOP, a farce In We sets. jrum me urmaa ny unver Herford; the Liberty Theutra. Adelaide Orion First Workman Tm.u Hmiih Scond Workman c. A. Chandos Thlro MTorkman Hecklnger Michael Aoirelo Jnhn Anneltca Perkina.

Marion Lome liarcnce erklna Lionel WaUh oelah Richard F. Freeman Miranda Anna T. Tir Cabman A. Charle. Kali Irene Baxter Loulee Drew Richard Baxter Fterllu Cad wa ladt John Ttiomia Claudlne Btoolt Nina Morris Madeline Qwendolyne Low re ifulo Roland Mrs.

Brown Parker airs. Jones. Oabrielle Kacot Mrs. Ethel Corenna TJaxtii Policeman Doyle Uleas Parker Detective. Claude Hecklmrer Han-Boy john Hlnee Jan tor's Wife Tocab Janitor Frank chaniile "The Florist Shop," a three-act farce which Oliver Herford adapted from uiuecK Bel Frauen." by Alexander Engel and Julius Horst, kept a big audience in roars of laughter at the Liberty Theatre last night.

If the play lacked dash and ginger in the original. Mr. Herford In his reconstruction of It, managed to supply the deficiency In generous meas ure. It ought to keep the patrons of the theatre in good humor. While the play is tenuous there are many funny situations and bright sayings.

The plot of the piece is built around the establishment of Claudlne Benolt. who calls 1 the Innovation Florist Shop. She has hit upon the clever idea of substituting hosiery and lingerie for American beauty roses and carnations which young men order sent to their womjen friends, the former, of course, being no parties to the deception. Consequently, when the Rev. Cadwal- ader Cope orders several floral pieces sent to three of his maiden- parishioners and Miss Benolt sends them elegant pairs of hosiery instead, there are bound to be some humorous complications.

These situations are furthar enhanced when an opportune mouse forces the young women to reveal the fact that they didn't throw the presents out of the window, as they said they did. mere are aiso a ioi or compiicauuns over the fact that Angelica Perkins was anxious to marry a man with a past, while her friend. Irene Baxter, ptef erred a young man for a husband whose abso lute innocence was his shining quality. Somehow the records of the bridegrooms got reversed, and Clarence Perkins, the studious author of Pastelles of Passion," had to deceive his bride into think ing that he was a regular rounder, while Richard Baxter, the fashion leader and man about town, whose bathing suit even, as he said, got a whole page in the Sunday paper had to make his brido believe that he aDhorrea cigars ana iizz water. Why." said Mr.

Perkins at one point, all I know about love is what I have read in my own books." -Out of a spirit of dare-deviltry and a desire to see what her husband's former bachelor apartments look like, Mrs. Perk ins taxes Mrs. on a trip oi investigation. They enter the apartments a few minutes after the Rev. Cadwalder Cope has purchased them, and get caught Dy Mr.

Baxters xormer DUtier, wno mis takes them lor lemaie burglars, lie locks them in a room and goes for the police. Mrs. Perkins dextrously climbs through a transom, and the two escape for the time beina. only to eaten tnetr nusoanas. who have gone to the apartment to have a uncle, also appears at the apartment in his effort to escape from his wife, a suffragette.

Here explanations take piace. Lionel Walsh nlayed the part of the in nocent Mr. Perkins amusingly. Richard Sterling was a capital reformed husband in disguise. Marion Lome won much favor by her characterization of the gushing bride with the hankering for the husband with a dark past.

while Louise Drew, as the other briue. received hearty applause. Nina Morris played the part of the proprietress of the ut-to-date florist shoo with a true French accent. Richard Freeman was a funny enough uncle, while his wire, Miranda, was cleverly portrayed by Anna Bates. Cohan Harris Minstrels Seen.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Aug. 0. Before a Boardwalk audience that filled the Apol lo Theatre the Cohan A Harris Minstrels, with George V. E.

Vance and .100 honey boys," opened their second season to-nlarht. The niece will oren at the New York Theatre. New York. soon. There are many new features in the production.

THE ATLANTIC HIGHWAY. Passengers Booked to Sail for Europe To-Day. The transatlantic steamships sailing to day and some of those booked to sail on them are: KRONPRINZESSIN CECILIB. (Bremen) Theodore E. Burton, United States Senator from Ohio and Chairman of the water-ways Commission, and the following- members of the Commission: Ie A It 8.

Alexander of New York. A. O. Bacoa of Oeorgla. Jamee H.

Cassldy of Ohio. Jacob H. QalUnfter of Near Hampshire, M. Simmons of North Carolina, Stephen ii. gparkman of Minnesota, Irv.

ins P. wacner of Pennsylvania. CoU W. H. Bixby, Corps of Engineers; Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of the Bureau of Corpora tions; Prof.

Kmory R. Johnson, and Joseph H. McOann. Woodbury Pulalfer. and Logan O.

McPberson. secretaries: Simon Guggenheim United States Senator from Colorado- Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Irving. Mr. and Mrs. William U. Erhart, C.

K. Moser. United States Consul at Aden; Mrs. Moser, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Na William Potter. Edward Bowman Patch. G. 8. Tiffany.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker Wear. (Rotterdam) Charie Francis Aaamr. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bell, H. P. Bellinger, Mr.

and Mrs. II. H. Van Brunt. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Oakey Hall, Prof. J. van Es, Judgft Franklin ferrlsa.

Prof, and Mrs. James How- ard Gore. Mrs. r. Wyatt-Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Mills. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Whltmore, and Francis uyaa. Social Notes. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick O. Beach are visiting Air. ana Mrs. Joseph Harrimari at xewpori xor a zew cays. Mr.

and Mra. Ilarrv A. la Mnntaa-ne. who have just returned from Paris, are spending the season at Saratoga Springs, Mrs. Frank Morgan Freeman and her daughter.

Miss Louise Freeman, are leav. Ing to-day to spend a fortnight at Mag nolia, ias. Miss Varvara Puptn leaves in a few cays, 10 oe me guest of Mrs. Henry iimucx at, oavr naroor. Mr.

and Mrs. Henrie Newberry of Detroit are in town for a few days, befor tcaviua iwr 4ierraaosei.i iier. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan of New York are at the Palace Hotel, in Caux, Normandy; for a few days, before golnif IV iAIilUUIl.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Seymour are at th no.vai ixoiei, camourgn, ror a week They will return to this country in Sep tember. Swift a ComtiBT'I aalea of fresh Kaaf In New York City for the week ending featur es)-.

Aug. averaged j.u cents per pound. Adv. .1 CRISIS IN BELLEVUE AFFAIRS. Absence of Trustees During City's In quiry Causing Much Feeling.

Unless four members of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals return unexpectedly from their vacations in Europe, the charge of misconduct made at last week's meeting against Michael J. Rlckard, the veteran Assistant Superin tendent, will not be taken up until the first week In September. The board members absent are Dr. John Winters Bran- nan, President of the Board; Secretary Paulding, and Messrs. Stern and Farley.

Only four members are left to conduct a meeting, and the law requires five as a Quorum. The scandal Involving the sup plies for Bellevue has already resulted in the dismissal of an auditor and the suspension of Mr. Rickard. There has been considerable comment in and about Bellevue regarding the absence of Dr. Brannan and his three associates during what may develop into a crisis.

The discharge of an auditor for neglect of duty and. the suspension of Rickard leaves the responsibility of the bookkeeping, supply and purchase departments on the shoulder of Dr. W. H. Smith, the General Medical Superintendent.

General dissatisfaction on the part of many connected with Bellevue was not smoothed away when it was learned that a dosen male nurses from the Mills Male Training School had been dismisaeo lor misconaucc. i The step was taken by the authorities upon the receipt of a round robin signed by a number of other nurses in the training school, who declared that the actions of their fellow-workers reflected seriously upon all the pupils and erraouatea. it was said at the office of the Commissioner of Accounts yesterday afternoon that a preliminary report upon a ten months' investigation of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals would be presented to Mayor McCleilan upon his return from his vacation. The complete report is to he presented upon completion of the investigation another city department. Another investigation may oe instituted bv the District Attorney's office.

At the office of the Commissioners of Accounts it was said that officials and employes of Bellevue had violated several sections of tne Penal Code. No names were men tioned, but the positions occupied by the men under suspicion would point to the nature of the ofinses charged. Trustees Stern and Farley lert the city In the latter part of June, while charges were being drawn up against two employes in the bookkeeping department, feeeretarv Pauldinjr absented himself two weeks before that time. Inability to make a quorum in the board has not been found before since it came into existence, seven years ago. $1,000 FOR CURING RHINO.

Mogul a Costly Patient for Bronx Zoo If Dr. Van Mater Collects. Dr. George Van Mater of 682 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, who operated last January on the righi eye of Mogul, the big rhinoceros of the Bronx Zoo, appeared before Justice Crane, in the Spe cial Term of the Supreme Court, yes terday In a suit he has begun against the New York Zoological Society to collect his fee of, 1.000 for the operation. Madison Grant, hecretary or the society, the legal guardian of Mogul, is made defendant in the suit.

Mogul was said to-have been almost blind in his right eye. He could hardly distinguish the limits of his cage. Since the operation by Dr. Van Mater, however, the rhino is said to be getting along nicely. Dr.

Van Mater alleges that he operated on both of Mogul's eyes in May, 1908, giving his services that time gratuitously because he believed that the benefit he would get from the advertisement would compensate him. But when called In a second time, in January last, he says. mere was no understanding mat his services were to be riven free, and he aent a bill for $1,000 to Dr. Hornaday, the SI Mira t-naa Mogul's custodians refused to nir the bill, and the attorneys for the society. Miles Johnson of 11 Wall Street, got sn order from Justice Crane yesterday to take the testimony of Dr.

Van Mater preliminary to the trial. Reuben L. Haskell of 44 Court Street, is counsel for ur. van Mater. The suit will come to trial In the Fall.

BLAZE ON HELICON HALL SITE. Lawyer C. H. Blake' Unfinished House at Engiewood Set Afire. An attempt was made last night to de stroy by fire the new and nearly completed home of Clinton H.

Blake, a former member of the Engiewood City Council and a lawyer at 2 Rector 8treet. Manhattan, which the attorney is erecting upon part of the site of Helicon Hall, Upton Sinclair's co-operative colony in Engiewood, N. which was destroyed by fire some time ago. The blaze was. discovered -by a passer-by who noticed that three candles had been ignited among a lot of rubbish In the cellar.

The Enirlewood Fire Department turned out to fight the fire and managed to put it out after about $1,000 damage had been a one. xnere is no ciue to tne Incendiaries, Miss Day to Wed Percy Jackson. The engagement is anounced of Miss Alice Day, daughter of Mrs. John C. Day of 23 Fifth Avenue and formerly of Hart ford, to Percy Jackson of this city.

Miss Day Is a rranddaughetr of Mrs. Isabella Hooker of Hartford and a randnieoe. or Mrs. Harriet Beecher towe. The marriage will take nlace In mo auiuino.

MOREIRA JONES. The marriage of Miss Anita MacNeven Jones to Sefior "Jose Maxwell de Ipena Morelra took place in London at the Brompton Oratory on July 20 last. The bride was given in marriage by her m. vug ucab limn was Senor Alberto de Morelra, a brother or tne bridegroom, following the wedding there was a breakfast at Claxidge's at which many persons prominent in New lork and London society were present. Miss Jones Is the only daughter of tha late E.

Powls Jones and Sefior de Ipena Morelra is the son of the Chevalier de Morelra of Paris and Rio Janeiro. Among those present at the ceremonv were Sefior Regis de Olivelra, the Brazilian Minister to the Court of St. James's; tne Hon. tamuna etanays. tne brother or Lord Sandvs.

and Mrs. Bandvs. an aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mra. J.

Henry Pur-dy. Chevalier and Mme. de Martlno, the Hon, Airred Nelson iiooa. rneotiore Max well Jones, and Crelghton Webb. On Days tike This Streets 100 feet wide from six dif- ferent directions concentrate what-.

ever breeze is stirring upon even the lower offices of the Times Building. Every office faces the street. Other Summer advantages of The Times Building are the open cars of six street car lines at the door the Subway station in the basement, from which the Bronx and Van Cortlandt Park are easily reached in time for a game of golf or tennis after your business day; several delightfully cool roof gardens near by, and two or three excellent swimming, pools within a few blocks. Desirable single rooms and suites. The Times Building Times Square Rental Office Room 408 DOH'TWEDTOOYODilG, SAYS ADY CARDIG All Widow of Balaklava Hero Declares Schoolgirls Cannot Fill Men's Hearts.

MAY SUTTON STARTS TALK English Papers Busy with Broken Engagement Because Woman Under 23 Should Not Marry EpecUl Cable to Thb Niw York Tl-nsa LONDON, Aug. 9. The action of Miss May Sutton, the ex-champion weft-nan tennis player, breaking her engagement, on the ground that no woman should marry before ahe is 25, has provided the papers here with an excellent subject for nild-Summer discussion, and many interviews on the topic have "wii primed. The most interesting of these is given by the Countess of Cardigan, who was married ln 1858 to Lieut. Gen.

the Earl of Cardigan, hero of Balaklava, and the Earl having died in became, in 1873. the wife of Count de Lancaetre Saldanha. As Count Lan- castre died in 1808. IaiIt Cnrdican and is twice a widow and en titled to an oninion. Rh ta also inci dentally the patroness of ten livings, ana nas estates ln Leicestershire, Northampton, and Yorkshire, while her amusements, faithfullv.

recorded in Who's Who. where her exact asre la giossea over, are riding, fencing, music, ana painting. My opinion," said Lady Cardigan, is that no eirl knows her own mind in her teens. At least girls did not wnen i was young. It is all very ro mantic and charming at 18, but no girl really knows the heart of man until she is in her twenties.

A man at i is 48 in experience, and how can a scuooiroom beauty permanently de pose the adorable she who has filled the happy youthful years of this man's life? "Cynics scoff at these turned down pages, but. believe me, they are the most sacred of any. The perfect mar riage comes when after years ef disappointment the man meets the one woman who gently knits up his lost ideas and bids him forget. Not that forgetting brings happiness, but It brings repose. I married the most chivalrous and popular hero of the Crimean war.

had known him when a mere girl, and my girlhood's admiration gradually ripened into love. Lord Cardigan never disappointed me. I waa no longer intense, but with loss of the first glamour xt youth there came the appreciation of maturity. I could recognize the salient points of a man far more than ever, could Judge them from the crit ical standpoint of a girl who has noth ing to forgive. My advice is, never marry too young.

The chain of love becomes in tolerable when it is hampered with links of doubt and disillusion which cling round a later love. Far better it is to meet on common ground as mutual sympathizers, each eager to forgive the others faults ana say let us begin again, than to begin hoping and live unsatisfied." SEIZE BAD-BILLMAKING PLANT Monta's Alleged Partner In Counter- felting of $1 Certificates Also Caught. Nicholas Monta, who is charged with having attempted to pass a one-dollar counterfeit sliver certificate on Frank Rosner, a storekeeper on the lower east side, was held in $1,1100 ball by Commis sioner Shields yesterday for examination to-morrow. Secret Service Agent Fred M. Tate, who makes the charges, says Monta is a follower of Emmanuel Nlnger, the pen and Ink false blllmaker, who operated for eighteen years before he was finally trapned by Secret Service detect ives.

Ninger's bills were executed with great skill, while Monta's were clumsily made. After his commitment to the Tombs Monta made a statement in which he admitted that he was not alone In the pro duction of bills. He explained that while the certificates appeared to nave been made by pen and ink." that plates had been used in the early stages of their manufacture. Acting on hla information Secret Service Agents Tate and Thomas yesterday afternoon visited a furnished room at 21X5 Kaat 117th Street, where they found a young Roumanian namea jonn C'lceiu, who first denied all knowledge of Monta. The detectives searched the apartment and discovered a small hand press, leaden plates, ana -aoout twenty counterfeit ell ver certificates in various stages of macu fac-ture.

After this discovery Cicelu admitted that he was Monta's partner, and he also waa arraigned and held for. ex amination on Wednesday. Obituary Notes. ROBETIT RCOTT, divorced husband of Pattl Rosa, a singer, and prominent years ago aa an actor, died Honolulu yeaterday. Ha was recently employed aa as Inspector of the Honolulu rsoartj ot tieaitn.

WILLIAM C. FARN3WORTH ef Harrlsbura-. and New Tork, a well-known corporation lawyer and former Corporation Clerk, died suddenly at hla home in Harrls- burg or heart disease yesterday, two years ago tie was nominated by the Democratic and Prohibitionist Parties of Dauphin County for State Senator, but retired before election time on account of sickness. Mr. Farnsworth gave the Farnsworth Cup which resulted In the or ganisation ot tne TH-atate ttar.oau League.

Ex-Pollt-e Captain 3. ADDISON COR WIN. for years a member of tha old ktrooklyn colics force, who retired six years ngo, died at Green port. L. L.

his native place, on Sunday, aged years. Hs served In the civil war and was mustered cut as a Lieutenant. He is survived by his widow, one son. and four daughters. MICHAEL.

ALBERT, a veteran of tha pItII war. who had lived in Orange. for- fifty years, la dead at ma rone, lii Hickory street, Oranaa following a stroke of paralysis. ir. Albert was born In Germany seventy-seven years sgo.

Phone 100O Brjant SUIT OVER NEW CAR BARNS. Brady Company's Answer to Fireproof- ers' Complaint Upheld by Cot rt. Supreme Court Justice Brady handed down a decision yesterday compelling the DUIman Fireproof Construction Company of 223 Fifth Avenue to accept the answer as made by Ellison. Maclntyre Davis, counsel for John T. Brady general contractors lit 103 Park Avenue, defendants in a suit now pending ln the Supreme Court, The Brady Company had the contract for the construction of the new car barns of the Metropolitan Street Railway in Fifty-eighth Street, and the Dillman Company had the contract for the fire- proofing to the amount of SS5.000.

The terms of the fireprooflng contract called for its completion by Sept 15, 1908, and for every day's delay on the part of the Dillman Company the Brady Company was to receive 100 liquidated damages. the former to be paia 5a per cent, as tne work progressed and the balance on the completion of the contract. The contract was not completed within the specified time, although the Dillman f'omDanv went ahead with the work. About this time, it is said, they got into financial difficulties wun some or tneir sub-contractors, who threatened to file Hens. The Brady Company, it is said, paid some of these contractors in response to an appeal from the Dillman firm.

Later the Dillman Company abandoned the work, which was completed by the Brady people in April at a loss of $4,600. In addition to this amount, the Brady Company claims 127,000 liquidated damages. In the following May the Dillman Company filed a mechanic's lien, claiming to be due it. This compelled the people to file a bond of double the amount of the lien, or within twenty-four hours, which they did. The Brady company men iorcea tne uinmsn Company to commence the action, filing at the same time a counter claim for (31.5UO and denying that it owed the DUIman Company "anything.

It was this answer which the Dillman Company alleged to be insufficient, and which justice uraay now compels a to accept. AMUSEMENT NOTES. The Court reet Theatre, Brooklyn, formerly known as Hyde Beh man's, will be opened Saturday by Al. H. Woods, the new leesee.

with On Trial For His life." In the future the playhouse will ba devoted to high-class melodrama instead of vaudeville. William Hodge reached New Tork yesterday, after an automobile honeymoon trip through New England. He went at once to the Aator Theatre, where Liebler Co. had called rehearsals for "The Man From Home." which will enter upon Its second year at the Astor next Vtonday evening. E.

tt. Holland, was engaged yesterday by Liebler Co. for the part of Mr. Baxter in Foreign Exchange," the new comedy by Booth Tarklngton and Harry leoa Wilson. One hundred officers and men of the Third Division of the New Tork State Naval Reserve attended the reopening of James T.

Powers In Havana at tha Casino Theatre last evening. Edith Kelly has been engaged by the Brhtt- berts for a prominent part with Sam Bernard hi his new production or Tne wimara. py Hartley Manners and Julian Edwards. The name of the new play by Edward peple. In which Mrs.

Leslie Carter will open her third season under her own management, will be Vesta Heme." the name also of the character Mrs. Carter will enact. It Is a strictly modern drama in four acta, telling an unusual love story. At Atlantic City last night4 Jack Norworth and Nora Bayea made their reappearance in vaudeville at young's Pier. Both sang several new songs.

Charles Frohman has decided that Blllle Burke resume her season In Love Watches at Dea Moines, Iowa, on Sept. 6. Mlas Burke will play as far West aa Bah Fran. Cisco, returning to Chicago for the month of November. Her engagement at the Lyceum Theatre here will follow the engagement of Miss Marie Tempest.

Vernon Steele will be Mil's purK leaamg man. Marriage and death notices intended for insertion in the New York Times may be telephoned to I COO Bryan t. Burn. CONRAD. Aug.

Waterbnry, and Mrs. Charles Conrad, daughter. COOK. Aug. to Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Cook, a daughter. DAVIS. Aug. 6, Norwalk.

to Mr. and Mrs. O. Davis, a daughter. Jarrtr h.

GOLDEN WEDDINO. Me A LUSTER DUNLEVI E. Jul II, ISSt, at tha Roman Catholic Church, Hooter. town County Dublin, by the Rev. Thomas D.

F. Barry, C. James Mo-Alllstsr, Her Majesty's Customs, Dublin. Ireland, to Katharlna, second daughter of George Dunlevle, Bamster-at-law, Hermitage, Williams town. County Dublin.

HENRT KOFNIO. Aug. Lillian Koenlg to Clinton xtenry. HOLMES A-NDERPON. Augr.

4, Flushing. Anna M. Anderson to Benjamin Holmes. WIGHTMAN KENWORTHT. Aug.

7. Water-bury, Edna Kenworthy to Ctarenoe Wlghtman, Ctfli. AMtNDSON. On Monday. Aug.i 0.

at Paris, France, John A. Amundson, counselor at law or New Zonk. City. BACKUS. Veterans of the Seventh Rest meat.

Members are requeeted to attend the funeral services of Henry I Backus, (Second Company.) from his late resi dence. II Kuctid A HacRensaes, in. on Tuesday evening, Aug. 10, at o'clock. THOMAS DIMOND.

President. BROWN. At Chicago, Aug. 1906, Martha Swan, widow of William pawee Brown or concord, her 87 tn year, ta terment at Concord. Wednesday, Aug.

11. CHTLAS. Aug. 9. at St.

Luke's Hospital, Henry Arnoux, son of Mary Arnoux and tha late Henry Chi las. Notice of funeral here after. CRAWFORD. Edward W. Crawford, drowned Aug.

8. 1909, at Lake Mohegan, loved son of James J. and Anna Crawford. Funeral from his late residence, 259 South 0th Bt-, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at 2:90 P. M.

Pie omit flowers. CXTRTI3. In Southport, Aug. 1. Roderick Perry Curtis, aged 4f years.

Funeral from Trinity Church, Southport, on Thursday. Aug. 12. 16G. at 3:30 P.

M. Auburn (N. papers please copy. Kindly omit flowers. FOSTER.

At Summit. N. on Aug. S. Katharine wife of William II.

Foster. Fu-- nerai private, at the residence of her brother, Frank H. Davis. 831 North Broad Elisabeth. N.

Tuesday afternoon. OSBSRO. At Newark, N. X. Saturday.

Aug. 7. 1900. Betty, beloved wife of the late Lmut Osberg and mother of Ellas. David, and Mrs.

Manda Fried, (nee Ooldenberg.) aged 72 years. Funeral services will be held from her late residence, 2S2 Littleton Av Tuesday. Aug. 10, 1U09, at 2 P. M.

QUENZER. On Sunday, Aug. 8. at bis home, loo 8d Place, Brooklyn. Charles Quenser.

aged 70 years. Funeral services Tuesday evening, 8:15. Interment at the convenience of the family. Kindly omit flowers. REED.

At Mount Arlington, N. on Monday, Aug. Muriel S. Reed, aged 87. ROBERTS.

On Sunday, Aug. 8, 1S08. at Premium Point, New RocheUe. N. Mary daughter of the late Leonard H.

Roberts. Funeral services at New Rochelle. on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Carriages will meet train leaving Lexington Avenue Station at 4:32 P. M.

Interment at Rutland. Vt. London and Paris papers please copy. ROWLEE. After a lingering Illness, en Monday, Aug.

e. lOuu, John William Rowlee. la his 65th year. Funeral services at hla late re.id.nce, Closter. N.

Wednesday, the 11th at 8 P. M. Extra services In chapel at Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Thursday, tha 12th. on arrival of funeral cortege 11:13 A.

M. Kindly omit flowers. SNIPES. Lydla Manks Snipes, entered spirit; life Aug. 12:20.

at 241 West 103d Pt. Fu- i nerai par kill. N. Thursday, 1 o'clock, i ST. GEORGE- On Sunday, Aug: 8, Elinor, daughter of Helen and Harry St.

-GeornJ, ags 10 months. ARMSTRONG. William, Orange Lake, R. T-. Aug.

8. Funeral Aug. 12. BEAN. Elisabeth 129 West 16th St.

Pu- neral to-day, 10 A. M-BRODBECK Adolf. 26 East lth Aug. 8, aged Funeral to-day, 2 P. M.

202 West Wth Aug. 6. Funeral to-day. ft A. M.

COOPER. Harriet OakWlie, Aug. CORCORAN. Nora. 22S East 88th SL, Aug? 8.

Funeral to-day, i M. CREGAN. Catherine, 1.207 Washington JL. Bronx, Aug. 8.

Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. HUNTER. Charles 2d, SH8 West 85th Aug.

7. Funeral to-day. 12.80 P. M. JESSEN.

Peter 8u3 6 Ik Av Aug. 8, aged 6ft. KANE. Mary. Throgg's Neck, Aug.

aged 37. Funeral to-day. 9 A. M. KINIfANE.

Sarah, Waterbury. Aug. T. KOVEN. Theodore.

Aug. 7, aged Funeral 171 8th Av. DEMAREBT. J. Hervey.

1.183 7th Ang. DGWLINU. William Long Kldgu, Aug. 8, aged S3. FOX.

Morris. 52 Teller Bronx. Aug. 8, aged 5. Funeral to-day.

GORMAN. Thomaa New Haven, Aug. 7. Funeral to-day. HE1LBRUN.

Katherine, Boston Road and 8th Aug. 8. Funeral notice later. HENRICHsEN. Benjamin, I'ppar Nyack.

N- Aug. 8, a ted Funeral to-day, 3 P' Jf apt The ona real! safe rmmneff drink (or horns cositEapiioa is Belfast Ginger Ala It i cooling satisfies thirst And pleases the palate. Always order "Ross's imported" not ADVERTISEMENT. THE WALKING IS GOOD During the entire Fummer. If you shake tnta your shoes ALLKV8 lOOT-EASE, the antiseptic powder for the feet.

It rests the feet and makes walking easy. It cures hot. Urwt, -swollen, aching feet and Instantly takes the sting out of Corns and Boniona. We have ver tnirty tnousana testimonials. It cures while you walk.

Sold by all Druggists, lie. Do not accent any salstltue. Ask to-4ay. Srmpls mailed FREE. Allen a.

Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Owing to the Interest at the present Urns la the Hudson-Fulton Celebration we have published a new edition ef ear illustrated pamphlet entitled LIFE OF ROBERT FULTON, copies mar be had frss upon application at this office.

FtXTON TBC8T CO. OF NEW TORK. av jtaasaa street. Wanted Translation of Turpi ter Desperatur ia exchang-e for "Thrift." Davis-Gibbs Com. pany.

Deit. T. Springfield. Mass. Birfc.

HORAtf. Francis, Wsterbury, Aug. ft. HORNS. John 429 East lMth Aug.

ad 59. Funeral to-morrow. 10 A. M. MO FF EXT.

Thomas Aug. 8, aged 40. Funeral 171 Sth Av. Pleaaantvnia, N. Aug.

8. Funeral to-day, 8:43 A. M. NOO.NET Kate, North L. Aug.

S. aged 60. Funeral lo-day, 10 A. M. PARDEE.

Elmer ArkviUe, N. Aug. ft. CO. Funeral to-day, 8 P.

M. PARENT. Frederick. SOS West 117th Aug. 7.

Funeral it A Iff 8.. Far Rockaway. Aug. 8- Funeral yrivate. SCHWACKE.

Edward. MP Hudson Asg. 7. Funeral 1:30 P. M.

SCHWEITZER. Willam, Aug. 7, aged 40, Fu- nerai S24 Bay Clifton. 8. to-day.

SULUVAN. Jeremiah New Hav.n, Aug. 7. TLLLY. Bernard, waterbury.

Aug. ft. Brooklyn. ALNWICK. Ellen 24 Grand Maspeth, Aug.

8, aged 42. DUNNE. Maria, M2 Park Place, Aug. 8, FttnwRl to-morrow, 2:30 P. M.

HA LSEY. Annie 1.048 Lafayette Aug. H. aged 60. HAOA.W Henry 3..

448" Unwood Aug. 8. Funeral to-morrow. HAMILTON. Fred C.

179 Wlneor Place. Ac. 8. aged 22. Funeral to-morrow, P.

M. HARRISON. Anno Bt. John's Vlsce; Aug. 4 Funeral notice later.

HAHTMAXN. Caroline, 1,006 Bergen St, Aug. 8. Mgfd 77. to-morrow.

JOY. Margaret BO Berry AtsfTT. nun.i -nary ia V.iara AUg. 8. Funeral private.

Tinnv tu a B71 7th Aug. 8. Fu- nra! notice MAGOL'N. Ida 338 7th Aug. fn.

nerai private. 109 Park An. 8. agel 31. Funeral to-day.

P. M. NOLAN. James 136 6th Aug. 8.

Funeral to-morrow. 9 A. M. QTJINN. John 843 Dean EL.

Aug. 8. Fu neral to-morrow. a. ai.

SCHLATTERER. Wllhelmlna, 81 Oakland Aug. 7. aged 29. Funeral to-day.

BCHUTT. --Marlon 1SA Monroe int. 8. SHEA. Catherine.

SOS South 4th Aug. 8. Funeral to-day, 2:30 P. M. 8CHUTZ.

AUolph 201 Hooper Aug. 0, aged Funeral priate. STOLTZrNG. Geore. 6 Judge Aug.

aged 75. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M-iEIS3, Catherine. 133 Patches Av. Aug.

aged 88. Funeral to-day. New Jersey. ALBERT. Michael, orange, Aug.

8. Funeral notice later. BRAHAN. William. Rldgewood, Aug.

7. aged SO. Funeral to-day. CAMPBELL. Evalena 142 Jewett A Jersey City, Aug.

8. Funeral to-dy. CLUFF. Bridget. Lake view, Aug.

8. Funeral East Orange, Aug. T. aged 87. Funeral to-day.

CUR RAN. Annie, 46 Monmouth St, Jersey City, Aug. 8. Funeral to-morrow. CUR RAN.

Edward New Brunswick, Aug. DE ERB. Bridget. New Durham, Aug. 8, aged 43.

Funeral to-day. 4 P. DWTER. JamfS 171 Hancock Jersey City, Aug. 8.

DWTER. James. Orange. Aug. 8.

Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. EBERT. Albert.

104 Sherman Av Newark, Afg- M. ELAFUREMNER. Philip. 92 Thorns Jer sey neignts, Aug. a.

ageti at. ELLIOTT John. 43 Nichols 8t. Newark, Aug. aped 74.

FKISHER, Pauline, New Durham. Aug. t. FOSTER. Katherine Summit, Aug.

8, Funeral to-day. GITT. William, 621 18th Newark. Aug. 8.

Funeral to-dey. 2 P. M. QLA8BRENNER. Philip.

82 Thorne 8t, Jersey City. Aug. aged 41. HARPER. Ethel, 126 Armstrong Jersey City.

Aug. 8. aged 8. HART i A.N.N. Amelia.

430 Bergen Newark. Aug. 8, aged 75. Funeral to-morrow. HEVEY.

William 309 Belleville Newark, Aug. 9. Funeral to-morrow. HOGG. Jane 864 Woodstds Newark.

Aug. 9, aged KENNEDY. Daniel. 1.028 Garfield Jar- eftw if. A tic IrSinAra 1 trt-tvWMrv.

sbt LEONARD. -Patrick, 403 hi ton St. Jersey City, Aug. 8. Funsral to-day.

McC ABE. John Trenton. Aug. 8, aged 8, Funeral tn-dav. 11 A.

M. McDEVITT. Marjorie, Newark. Aug. 8.

Fune- eral to-day. A. M. -MAOL'IRE. Alice.

Trenton, Aug. 7. Funeral to-morrow, 8 A. M. MANT.

Annie, 228 Grand BU Hoboken. Aug. 6, aged MIOLIACCIO. Henry. 839 4th St.

Hoboken. Aur. 7. aged 42. MONAHAN.

Theresa 208 Manor Har. rlson, Aug. 8. MULLER. Clara, Outfield.

Jersey City. Aug. 8, aged 85, MURPHY. Maria Bayonne, Aug. 8., Fil- nral to-morrow, 8 A.

M. N1EDER- Herbert, 237 Enunett Newark. Aug. 8, Funeral to-day. 2 P.

M. DTra TO.hAM PafrmAiinf A. City. Aug. 8, agd 58.

P.EDDT. Emma, 4i8 Hunterdon St, Newark, -Aug. 8, aged 49. BE ED. Charles, Patersoa, 8.

Funsral notica later. REYNOLDS. Michael, 62 Chambers St, Newark. Aug. HUbiAgu.i.

Aieranaer. iw tmu jsew- ark, Aug. 7. Funeral to-day, 1 P. M.

RYAN. Francis 130. Boyden Newark, Aug. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M.

BANTAM ERIE. Elisabeth, 225 Elm New. ark. Aug. 7.

Funeral to-day. fHANLEY. Catherine. 21l Hamilton St. Harrison, Aug.

8. PILLK'K. Ann, East Orange, Aug. 8, aged 89. ATONE.

Ouatav 44 Dukes Kearny, Aug. 8. aged 71. TALBOT. Margaret.

Montclair, Aug. 1, aged In. Funeral to-day. TIEKNZY. Ellen.

Harrison, Aug. 7. Funeral to-dsv. 1 A. M.

VAN DtTYNE. Edward. Waver! Newark. Aug. 9, ae-ed 4.

VOOKHEES. Anne, Moutclalr. Aug. 7. nerai to-day.

WAIVfON. KUaabeth Trenton, Aug. Fureml to-morrow, 2 P. M. Trenton.

Aug. t. S((4 47. Funeral to-day. P.

M. Jtt ltmrirlant. IXNIHAN. Delta, mass. Rt.

Patrick's Csthe dral. Newark, to-day. MA, M. McCAKTNET. Mamie, nut, St.

Joseph's Church, Newark, to-day, 6 A. M. 1 CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY la easily aecaseible by Harlem trains frens Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys, and by carriage.

Lots tit up. Telephone (41SS Otam.rcy) for Bosks Views, or repreeentstlve. OFFICE. 20 KA9T ISD N. T.

CITT. fHAKK E. CAMFBKXX, 241-241 Weet Hi. 4 i-isela 4 cull hue sanlte. Tel.

Hit Cseisea, mmr USS. III 1 1 1 iii i lit..