The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

THE NEW YORK FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 190L DRiHAIIG ART IN LOHDOH Mrs. Patrick; Campbell, In a Play Jy Echegaray. Mariana in an English Drat Forbes Robertson In Tha Sacrament rv of Judas." 1 LONDON. May 2a The Impression of original talent one derives from the acting cf Mrs.

Patrick Campbell1 In Mr, Pinero'a uncommonly clever and tnaenlous play of The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmlth Is strengthened when she Is seen, in Serior very ordinary' and "Illogical piece, called She triumphs in the last-named over the commonplace. She does not. to be sure. 8,7 so nearly reconcile.

Impulsive but deadly I us to the fascinating, widow of the overrated Spanish playwright as she did to Mr. Plneroa Mad Agnes, but ahe keeps us Interested In every mood of the creature, makes her -caprices, and, most difficult of all. her sacrifice seem plausible, and holds play 'together The Spaniard. Echegarey, la one of the Idols of a number of persons In England and the United States who frequentiy-wfUe about the theatre In a tone of strained enthusiasm, buf have very little practical knowledge of the needs of that revered In atltution. In default of a better play, Mra I Campbell has done well enough 'to put 'A translation of Mariana tn her bill.

That Is to say, she might have chosen worse Mariana. is no Master-, work, and with the memory, still fresh of his "El Gran Galeoto" in three perform- ances one German and very good. the others English and reasonably bad which I saw In New York. I am inclined to the opinion tba Jose Echegaray Is no' builder -r- El Gran Galeoto Is proclaimed his greatest wof k. It is certainly more reasonable and lifelike.

than "Mariana." which, with all Jta patience, is scarcely above the level of the late Adolphe Belot as' an Imitation of Ufa. Moreover, It is chock full of the most audacious padding. Irs characters, excepting" Mariana, are the merest puppets. The aged fool of scientific husband, his light-headed wife, her. ambling, guitar-strumming lover; the fiery soldier, whb is merely a man of conventional Vords, his purely explanatory sister.

and the, 'heroine's expostulating guardian have alt the defects Maeterlinck finds in Racine's personages. They surely inhabit an atmos-phereleas planet, and they, ceaseV to apeak they cease to live. In the circumstances one cannot' be harsh tn criticism of Mrs. Campbell's If. for, Instance, Mr.

Arllsa, who safl positively excellent Plnero'a wise but haughty old Duke. Is -a-purely conventional figure as the old antiquary the fault may be placed to the account of 1 Echegaray. Only Gerald dvt Maurier, jwho lends the splce of piquant-humor to his small part of the fellow with a guitar, art Italia Contl. who. acta a serving maid ad- mtrably.

are to be commended, though Miss Winifred Fraser. who was nearly' perfection' as the English clergymen's sister In the Plnero play, acts with obvious sincerity a trifling character" In- which ob- vious sincerity counts for next to nothing. As for George Titheradge. his of the fiery. Impetuous but grossly.

Incompetent lover of Mariana Is not so bad aa his acting of He has not the features or the grace of motion, the voice or thef ervor required in the embodiment of that almost typical hero ef Spanish romance. Titheradge is doubtless an admirable comedian. Like most of his contemporaries in the upper ranks of the London stage," he is. essen tially. ar character actor, with fine talent for He does very 'well as the sublimated forget his name) in Maeterllnck'a dream-like version of the Old-World tale of Francese and Jher lover, called Pel leas and Melisande but the Impassioned heroics of Daniel Montoya are too much tor Wherefore, perhaps, the spirit, grace, paeslon, and charm of Mrs.

Campbell's portrayal of Mariana seenf ail the more potent. While temperament and personal charm count for much In the work of this actress; she is a much- finer technically speaking, than her contemporaries seen) willing to admit. Her Mariana la an entirely different woman from her oratorical, MrtC Ebbsmlth or her pale, dreamlike Melisande; Echegaray'a heroine is the young widow of a mariage blanc. Her mother was the vlcf tlm of an unhappy "marriage, and threw away her life under the Influence of. a "Lo, tharto.

and one of the many Ill-assorted ob Jects of Mariana's existence Is to avenge her mother's wrongs. She Is wealthy and lovely, and she tries to make life miserable for the men who adore her. But she feels she is falling In love with young Daniel, who ia a friend of her guar dtan, and attempts to control her passion; This seeming. Impossible, after a' while, eho betroths herself to Daniel. But just on the ve of their marriage she learns that he Is the son of the man who betrayed her mother.

Wherefore she Jilts him and weds a bloodthirsty soldier. On her wedding night Daniel appears at the window of her boudoir. She admits him. tells him she has always loyed him. then eummona tha soldier bridegroom, who." finding her Daniel, shoots her dealt.

-Not much that Is rational or poetical or highly imaginative la In thla personified summery of ancient theatrical devices, but there la plenty In the role, nevertheless, to tet the technical skill and resource of an actress. Mrs. Campbell lends deep Interest te every mood ef Mariana. There are one or two episodes in which her acting 'seems to me te nearly approach She la lovely to look at, too. In every scene, and herVosturoes are not only tkey, are also tasteful and beautiful.

'TT A piece of acting scarcely less" interesting anil powerful, and set In a play open to many objections, is Johnstone portrayal of Jacques Bernex, If. Sacrsment of Judae," at the Comedy Theatre. -Tlercelin'a one-act play -of 'the aeme name. In which Forbes-Robert son waa artistically successful last season, has been enlarged to three-act form, without the addition of a really essential scene and without the development, la the added matter, of a single passage which can be said to actually stir one's imagination, There are merely two fairly brief acts of explanation, hkh are found, when the. original situation In Act IIL Is to be '-of the laost obvious sort.

They are not particularly bad. In either the literary or the theatrical sense, but one derives very little en Joyment from them. In the third act. however, there la at last real and powerful drama. The protagonist la young man, poor.

ea of the oppressed class In France before RevoluUon. He bred in a monastery a viuwviU se takes orders, without protest, though btfor. v- Jf: 1 nriVat he reaUsea rore he ordained a priest ne realises v. nr ne is lull or longings i ond. xt the very moment of his oraina-Uon the holy house In which he la shel-1 la seicd by the Eeoubllcans, tho Crfhop compelled to fly and, tne young is Informed that he la freed and out In th world and do as be llkea.

-H la wounded In an encounter between the National Guard and the loyalist pea of Breton, and Is cared for In the of an old peasant, who has an at- "etlve crandda.irhter. Nothing 1s known Tr uaaugnMrr. illU master and Is In time betrothed to his hoeCs grandchild. Byl tho lord of the manor In danger of hla life, and Jhe jld peasant him shelter. The -nobleman betrays the pmnt girl and then tho play 1 It la In the power of Jacques Berne; In Act; JILV to revenge himself hU faithless betrothed and her betrayer.

The Republican soldiers are In the dooryard of the cottagel Their leader. Chaptn. la friend of Jacques. But the spirit of the priest Is strong within htm. He administers the sacrament of confession and absolution to his enemy 'and helps htm to escape.

Then be dons bis priestly robes facing the ol- them what he has done. They kill him. r'. There ts always a. kind of.vsaeerdotal tone tn the axtlngot Forbes-Robertson." Proba-bly he has never reached a higher point than' he touches tn this third act; with Its vlvld representation of the moral struggle of Jacques and that daring yet' perfectly Torrent and striking scene 5 of the, priest nd V.

wriruot eiuoit (Mrs. Robertson is a pretty figure as the peasant girl and denotes her little. meoda ft. submission, joy, and fear ieorrectly and with grace, but the part Is not much. The old peasant and the young noble are acted in an artificial way.

bat lan Robertson manages to make the death-defllng- Republican agent, Chapln. a trimly Impressive personage In whom the spectator may In the present hour theie are fifty-eight licensed theatres within the limits of Lon don. not counting a single music hall or Variety theatre. must be nearly as many more of them. Nearly three-fourths of -these theatre come into existence years.

Still more houses are building or about to be built. London la; confessedly overtheatred. No a play pays that Is not very good of Its kind. Yet no playhouse ever is long vacant. Theatrical property is good property, for the landowner, 'f EDWARD A.

DITHMAR. WILL SUPPORT MRS. FISKL John- E. Dodson and Annla Irish Erv gagetj Her for NexSeason. Manager Harrison Grey.

Flake of the Manhattan Theatre Intends to have a strong supporting company for Mrs. Fiske 'when she opens her season In this city early In the Fait This was' made evident yesterdayV. when' It was announced that John "E- Dodson and Annie Irish have been engaged. This will be the first time that Mr. Dodson, who is regarded aa a capable character actor, has ben associated with Mrs.

FUke, but Miss Irish will be remembered as the original Marian In th "Tess of the D'UrberviUes in support of that actress. It can also be stated definitely that after the first season at the Manhattan Theatre. Mr. Dodson will be starred by the management of that house. --Mr.

Dodson for the first time In years will forego his regular trip abroad in order an Americin Vcor wntlnuouMy for about twelve years, having first come to this country In sunnort of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal. with whom he continued for four Masons. 1 During his stay in this country he has "beea wtth but three managers.

His latest Ofipearanoe was as Launcelot Gobbo in Nat Goodwin's recent revival of The Merchant Venice." and In that, his first Shakespeare role in this country, he gave new proof of his-character versatility. Miss Irish was also a member of the cast recently seen in The Merchant of Venice' appearing In the role of Nerissa, and prior to tiat she created the role of Miss Hunter in Amelia Bingham's production of "The Climbers at the Bijou Theatre. SHAKESPEAREAN REVIVAL Jamea K. Hackett and Mary Mannering --to Appear Probably in "The I Taming of the Shrew." Another Shakespearean revival Is promised, for season through made recently between Frank McKee, Mary Mannering, and James Kr Hackett. The contract calls for their aupearance In this Philadelphia, Boston, and Chi cago and one or two other of the principal cities yec oe aeciaea upon The Shakespearean play In which Miss Mannering- and Mr.

Hackett will be seen has not been selected definitely, but It Is quite likely to be The Taming of the Shrew," In which Miss Mannering will play Katharine and Mr. Hackett Petruchio. Neither has the date been fixed positively, but It is probable that their special tour will begin about May 1, and continue for six weeks! The company will be selected care and the best and most experienced artists on -the American stage will be en- Should this project meet with pub-Is -favor, it will be repeated with other Shakespearean revivals each successive SortHS. An arrangement is also contemplated by wnten Miss Mannering etna Mr. Hackett may be seen In London for a few weeks in 10W under the management of Mr.

McKee. Tn th event that this Dlan is carried out. both-will be supported by an a American Amusements at. Manhattan Beach. The amusement" season at Manhattan Beach will be opened on Saturday, June IS, when Shannon's' Twenty-third Regiment Band -will begin a series of free concerts both in the afternoon and evening.

On the following Thursday Pain will give the first performance of his Summer production. which tme year win nave tor its subject China; Or. the Fall of Fekln." Next to follow will be the opening of. the theatre two'' days when'' the Augusttn Daly Musical Company will begin a series of musical comedy revivals, presenting for the ftrwt timm The CIrcua Girl." which has not been heard since Its engagement at Daly's Theatre a lew seasons dock, in m-r. Hnn nf ih -mimfcrarnt to make fre- qutnt changes of programme during the Coming Bunarr.

iicnv uiuoiva, will be heard and eight mu sical comedies and light operas will be pre- Senteu in Joe snort acwwru vi n-. O'Nelll'a New Leading Woman. Special It Tk0 Ntw York ltmtt. LOtJiSVILLE. June 8.

Eugenie Thais Law ton, Louisville's latest successful Contribution to the stage, naa ciosea a con- Vact with Llebler to. oy wnicn sno is anoear next season as leading woman foY Jaime Ne.ll In repertoire, ies Law- Za "her debut Ust season under Lieb- er ana nua ranivi o. cess was pronounced, but It was a surprise to even her most sanguine admirers that She fcheuia so eany mi ymt (TRAP FOR CITY COUNCILMEN. Invited to Visit Buffalo While Licensa AppMeatlona Are Pending. tntrDGETON.

N. June of Rrideeton'a Councilmen. devoted to the nut of temperance, think they 'have scaped a trap. A young man appeared be-fore the Purchasing Committee of the City Council a few days ago, claiming that he could sell coal the city at a figure far below the market price. He invited coun- etijrtan Joseph Powell.

T. Nichols, and JObn Sellers to a trip of Inspection of the th take them to the Buf falo Exposition and the Thousand Islands tnougnt a noeri 4tT pfurnTer lnve.tigstion, the Councll-. h.v iiacovered that the man was i repreVntaU of the liquor dealer. 1 awi iiiiB vs. a urnA nan nuuru iv arrak uusj vuo Fathers, wno are P'Kfa I a in Mh nn ff nan ri va ina Jiy m7 I license, away from home and I then bave the I license question called upj before the Couti- i AoDiicatlons are which i i M.n 1 1 rairnn the votes of Counctlroen Powel and Sellers will defeat.

i votes oi wuiiv'" Reading Man Accused of Arson. Sfltitl wiTADINO. June 6--Leon Wert- helmer of.thJ city wsa brought here today from Pittsburg, charged with arson lit nnsDtracy. Wertbelmer waa the part destroyed by fire, last iw Here wnicn onoj' ife. wrr.

i set llSw. tc, defraud InsuTaBce 1 gior oTe 1 ANOTHER KENNE EXPERT Prof Says trje (Dentist Did 1L -11 i- i Not-Sign the Check. He Also-Believes that "Maxwell" r. Memorandum i Was Written by 8omebody as an mltatlon. More expert testimony raaadduced yesterday by Samuel J.

Ken: iedya lawyers at the trial: of the Stater dentist, charged with murdering EmellneC. to show that the. efendant did not write the Indorsement on the check' found on the dead girl's body. W.vA. Drake.fc rmeriy Professor of Mathematics at Hllli dale College.

In Michigan, and at Obe'rlli College, In Ohio, testified that In ills opl Ion the. indorse ment of the' check and he E. Maxwell and wife memorandum were written by some person mltate as Closely as possible Kennedy's bui Inesa signature. trying to do said the expert, the person, no doubt, -led reproduce a mental picture of the efendant'p signature, but failed lamentat ly. Dr.

Kennedy, long habit, makes the Initials 8. J. of his name In sui a similar manner as to" form of those letters units or standards of com pa riser The, effort of the -forger to reproduce tl ese letters was a miserable failure." Assistant District Attorn Osborne, cross-examining, enedav'ored to show the Jury by the witness's answers, thi the theory that Dr. Kennedy wrote the indorsement and was endeavoring dlegi lse his handwriting waa just as good le as the expert's that some one else was ylng to forge the prisoner's signature. Th i witness pointed out the sustained uniforr ilty of the height of the small letters In nnedy's admitted signature, and said they ild not appear In the disputed writings.

Mi Osborne's cross-examination was interao rsed with objec tions from Mr. Moore. an sharp commands froro Judge New burger tb both lawyers to preserve order. I Anotner pretty sister lor we muraerea girl was in court yesterdiy with her moth er, Mrs. Reynolds.

One was ennsuna. the sixteen-year-old sitter of Emetine Reynolds. This was hert first appearance at the trial, sno was caressea entirely in black. -with large white roses on her hat. She sat close to the Jury box, and her eyes freauently wandered frem the witness.

whose handwriting dissertations she did not understand, to the facet of the prisoner, and that of his faithful Wife sitting la the opposite part of the rooni The trial will-contlnuei to-oay. HORACE PELL TR ES SUICIDE. New York Society man and Actor Shoots Himself Cleveland Waa a Sufferer from! Insomnia. CLEVELAND, June a -Horace Pell of New York, a member df the stock com pany which' is playing at the Euclid Ave nue Opera House, attempted suicide by himself in the I right side In his room at the Wyandotte early to-day. The bullet went through his 1 ody and imbedded itself in the walL The pi yslclans at Huron Street Hospital, where 11 was taken after the shooting, stated this laf ternoon that he had a fair chance of recovery, Wright Huntington, manager of the com pany of which Pell was la member, stated that Pell asked for his release yesterday.

saying that he had been driven to the verge of madness because he cduld not sleep. His release from the company had been agreed upon, and Pell had lntided to start for New York to-day. He las for some time past suffered from Insomnia, and this Is supposed to have led to his attempt to com mit suicide. I Horace Pell Is brother 8. Osgood Stephen H.

i ho married Miss Sarah Thompson last Winter, and Mrs. Samuel Cornell Hopkins. They are the children of the late John Howland PelL Thler mother, Mrs. John Howland Pell, was Miss and family lived for many years in East Twenty-ninth Street. It was from here that Miss Mary Duane Pell married Samuel Cdrnell Hopkins.

The Pell bovs are oromlnent In societv and have been members of the different dancing classes. Osgood and Stephen are in tne real estate business. Horace Fell. However, has always expressed a prefer- sbout twenty-three years of age, and well built and good looking. I He had appeared often In amateur theatricals in this city.

and one year, when he wis visiting his rela tives, the Pell HagKatys.lat Dlnard. he took a prominent part in a farce. My Lord in iivery, ana maae quiiei a nit. rog mat xime ne naa otner amDiiion except 10 go on the stage. I The family were veryi much opposed to this, and his many relatives In New York, which included nearly fell the Pells, the Beekmans.

the 8chleffelis. the Lawrences, and other well-known fimllles, also added He waa one of several recruits from society who had made their deout at the Lyeeuns of late years. Randolph! Mordecat, a. young Baltimorean. was In the! cast of one of the plavs with him.

Mr. Merdecal belonged to the same set In New.Yirk society, having been a member or one of tne dancing classes to which Mr, Pell belonged. Since he made his srotesslonal debut. Horace Pell has been rarely seen in society. He was devoted to his work.

He studied very hard, and at one time broke down and was an inmate of a Long Island sanitarium for some little time. I Mrs. John Howland veil, the mother of Horace Pell, has a house at Port Washing ton. L. She la Uvlngltbere with ther son S.

Osgood Peu. KILLED SISTER, BROTHER, 8 ELF. Crime of an Insane Son of an Ohio Farmer. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 4. Leroy Grove, the sixteen-year-old son of a farmer living near Napoleon, stabbed his rjister, aged twenty- four, to the heart, killing her Instantly.

He then strangled his "thirteen-year-old brother to oeatn. ana. firing trie nam, ran in ana shot himself through tne temple. I The tragedy occurred lust alter mianignt. Grove's body Was recolere this morning.

It supposed he was tisane. BRIBERY IN HAWAII. Jacob Cooper 8aya Ha Was Asked to Paw 'far a EranchiaA. HONOLULU, May via San Fraiiclsoo. The foundation for the reports of bribery in the Legislature has suddenly been revealed by Jacob Coorter, who wanted a railroad franchise.

Hells the client whose name L. A. Thurston Refused to reveal to the Grand Jury. Thur4ton was under sen tence for contempt for po refusing, bat the statement of his client teleased him. Thurston was not confined, as the Supreme Court had Issued a writ of habeas corpus, and had not decided the case.

Cooper swears that waa asked by three different members of I the House to pay money for their efforts In behalf of hla bill to aecura a franchise for hla railroad. He has. been before tae Grand Jury and. it is stated, hss told the Jury the names of the three Representatives who solicited bribes. I A petition was circulated In Honolulu among lawyers to-dayl asking for the removable of Judge It was cir culated by I.

A. Thurston and received the I a-v vj asvi. vg IV'V IV7 III U( tilt focal bar. A meeting it the Hawaiian Bar Association will be held to-morrow, and a I reaolutlon against Judge Humnhrevs will lgnaturea of most of oresentea. OIE8 ON HI8 DAUGHTER'S CRAVE.

G. W. Bentley of Thi! City Kills Himself i In Norwich (Coiin.) Cemeterv. NORWICH. ffune 0.

George W. 1 Bentley of New York I City, well-known In railroad circles, shot! himself, last night i uu. uiaiiiiir in wis -ny nd thi. I morning, a ouiiet wound, rn the head In- cat death' wi a.axl their carriea nis point, now- commission naa no tear as to me uuwuun uining to ever, and accepted an engagement to play of the litigation." k-u a small part In The Suf prises of Love at generally believed that the litigation the Lyceum Theatre. the, part was very Rlrla for Lealslatlva Prlntlna.

in Mr. Hart case so fr-Is only tentative. ta it iMr.Hn. n.rf i BIOS jor ucgisianvo rrimmg. and that future nroceedlnas will lnclurf i oua.

Deepondency la supposed to have been the cause of the In his clothes a considerable rum of money and photographs and othrt mementos of his daughter were foond. For six years Mr. Bentley was Superintendent 'of the New London and Northern Railroad, part of the Central Vermont system, wtta headquarters in New London, and afterward was Superintendent of Bay and Key West Railroad, in Florida, Of late he has been engaged in-the railroad supplies business In New York. He waa seventy-five years old, and was a. thirty-third degree i GIRL STRIKERS' CONFERENCE.

An Attempt to Agra a on Terma with Handkerchief Factory Offlclala :1 Proves -v'- A CC A If XT T.IW.A a T4 alternate hope and, despair; with, the girl strikers here to-day. For a while It looked to them as though the strike In the Atche-son-Herden handkerchief factory was at an end. but afterward the situation became dark and gloomy again. 'The Rev. Fathers Haltinger and Chelbows of the Polish Cath olic Church succeeded In arranging for a meeting between Superintendent Carter and allegation of the atrikers, and that waa believed to be the beginning of the end of the atrlke.

When Superintendent Carter came out of the mill to talk to the strikers, they cheered hid! heartily. He Invited tho girls to ap point a committee to representa tives of the firm. The committee was quickly The conference lasted until. 2 o'clock In tho tne committee returned to the girls and told them that the atrlke waa ended, and that everybody i could go to work again thla tng three rousing cheera for Mr. Carter before they- withdrew.

An hour later If became noised about that there waa a misunderstanding that the old rate of wages referred to In tho agreement meant two-things. The. strikers' committee considered the words to mean the rate paid before the scale of wages was posted; the management considered It to mean the scale against which the girls protested. There waa no scene of violence like that of yesterday to-day. The priests say that the presence of the police adds fuel to the fire that -the girls come from a country, for the most part, where the police are in tensely hated.

A number of the strikers-complained to-day that the police struck them with clubs, and have done them per manent injury. OHIO MAN KILLS HIMSELF. Tried to Kill Mayor decausa Ha Had Been Subjected to a Fine. UHRICHS VILLEi June P. Carey, a business man.

who had been fined for violating an ordinance, to-day entered the Mayor's office and threatened to kill Mavor Reed and-Health Officer McCollam. Both fled, and Carey, turning his revolver on nimseii, snot nunseir ratauy. i WOMAN WINS TWO LAWSUIT8. Sued Two Men for Damages for Slander and Got $500 Verdicta. Plaintiff for 50O In each case in the suits brought by Miss Grace Ef fner of Albany, N.

against" Joseph 'Mlddleby. and Robert waa returned by a Jury In the TJnlted States Circuit Court. Judge Aldrleh oresldlnr. late thla Tne parties to tne suits were an oummer guests last season at a hotel In Wlnthrop. and the actions were brought to recover $25,000 damages irom eacn aerenoant tor alleged slander In accusing the plaintiff of having written certain anonymous and MirrlTnua letters that had been mailed to and received by them.

The defendants claimed they did rfot make such an accusa-tlon, and that they acted without malice mi in mod faith in the matter of the let ters, and were pnvuegea in wnat tney aia. NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE 8UIT. Effort, to Prevent' the City Making a Contract with a Steel Company. A suit waa begun aome time ago by Simon H- Berboffe. through his counsel, Kfcllorg.

Rose Smith, to restrain the city from entering into the contract with' the Pennsylvania Steel Company for the structural steel work the centre span of the new East River Bridge. The contract for the work, to cost $1,123,000. has been signed by the East Klver Bridge Com missioners and the company, but Con troller Coler and Mayor Van Wyek have so far withheld. their signatures to 1L The claim la made that clauses, were In serted in the advertisements for bids which favored the Pennsylvania Steel Company. The clause objected to compels the bidder to have a plant large enougn to ao an tne work without sub-letting any part of the contract.

The papers In the suit were served on the city officials about a month ago. bUt the first news of the matter became public yesterday. Bridge Commla- i.n.r Hovie aaio: The suit will not delay or stop worir on the bridge. A suit was orougrvt aDout a I year ago Involving the same matter. The I ALBANY, June The State Printing Beard to-day opened blda for the Legislative printing contract for the years 1002 and 1903.

This is the first contract to be awarded under the new State Printing law, passed by the last Legislature, which 7 provides a definite basis of computation. for the bids. There were six bidssubmit All the bidders do business In Albany. They were as follows: The Jamea B. Lyon Printing Company, the Argus Company, the Weed-Parsons Printing Company, the Brandow Printing Company, John McCarthy and F.

Williams. The bids will be tabulated ana tne contract prooaoiy awarded next week. IfllUrl WKIU ftteallnn a Rids. nine "---gj CLYDE, Juao 6. Charles Fiala.

aged eighteen yeara. -of New York, fell from the platform of a baggage car in New York Central Train No. 33, westbound, one mile east of Clyde, early' this morning, and suffered such Injuries that he died two hour later. In company with a companion named Fred mod sett, tne victim was stealing, a ride to -Buffalo. Blodgett thinks Fiala tell rrom tne train wnue aaieep.

Blodgett says Fiala was the son of wealthy parents living in One and Elghty-aecond Street, New York City: IT Indiana Can Fiah on Reaervatloa, June Two In dians from the St. Regis Reservation were convicted several weeks ago of illegal fishing at the mouth pfiGrass River, St. Lawrence County. The case was appealed, and Judge Swift of Canton, has reversed the convictions and discharged the defendants. holding that under tneir treaty ngnta tne Indians had a perfect right to fish on the reservation, and that the State had no more right to interfere than if the territory were Canadian.

Government Contractor Punished. INDIANAPOLIS, Juno F. Cheater- man of Philadelphia was sentenced here yesterday by Judge, J. Otis Humphries of Springfield. IIL.

sitting for Judge Baker of the Federal Court. to one hour'a confinement and a fine of gflO for sending $20 to h. Tirv Mr Chesterman has a Oavernrnent Uepot. sr. tnerei-nin naa vjovernmeni contract tor natters, ana tne uovernment held it was In the nature of a bribe.

Mr. Chesterman contended It waa merely for oourteslea extended. ii To Start va 'Newspaper in Berlin. Among the pasaengera who sailed on tho Fuerst Bismarck; ior Hamburg yesterday waa Joseph Brucker ef The Chicago SUata Zeltung. He goes to Berlin to establish there a -weekly trade Journal, which will be'devoted exclusively to the promotion of American-Oerman commercial relatlona.

Connecticut Rejacta Suffrage. HARTFORD, Conn June 6. Arguments Non Woman Suffrage occupied an hour of the session of the House in the General Assembly to-day. The bill was finally re- jectsd in concurrence with the Senate by a OJeigan Mm csr farrlci rc23r retcsstal- tlztvt ccrftycl it, si vicrti? ct yea via ccst to Trca i la 6:123 sa rciy ca ci psrpott, as ttsarSs ftfrtttasa stfflaa CtCIC t0Srt JiSMli Ull DEEIANDS OF. HENRY HART i.

S. Bache Ordered ttf Sub- mit to Examination. STATEMENTS 0F; MR. BACHE The Flrm'a Oealinga with David Lamar In Third Avenue Stock What 'C the Action Meana. The order of Justice J.

A. O'Gorman la the case of Henry Hart, 'who claims that J. 8. Bachs 4 Co. have not delivered to him 8,16 shares of Third Avenue Railroad stock and 700 shares of Pacific Mall stock, waa signed yesterday.

It requires the members of the firm to appear In the Supreme Court to automit to an examination in regard to transactions out of which the demand of Mr. Hart arose, to enable him to frame a complaint In a suit which he brought, through L. J. Morrison, March last, to recover the stock in Mr. Hart took his usual drive In the afternoon yesterday, but would receive no callers.

-One of his relatives said: "No statement from Mr. Hart- will bo made until the return from Washington on Saturday of his secretary, Bert O. Faul-haber. Mr. 'Hart was for a long time unnerved by the cataclysm-In hla affaire.

Late In the he rallied wonderfully and Is. now fully capable of looking out after his own interests, and he proposes to get what, he has a right to." Edward Ijauterbach declined to discuss the case in any of its bearings or to talk of the affairs of Mr. Hart, whom he designated as a friend and a client. Asked-why he did not act for Mr. Hart In she litigation against Bache he said ttBat the case was in good hands.

J. S. Bache of the defendant firm ridiculed the suit He asserted that his firm had not known Mr. Hart in any transac- "n- T.hU? It dealCwlth a syndicate that had much to do with the carrying of Third Avenue stock after the agreement in which James R. Keene figured was made.

J. S. Bache A.Co. had transactions with' David now of 618 Fifth Avenue, to whom Mr. Hart gave full control of his stocks, which in January, MHJO, amounted te 41,818 shares of Third -Avenue stock and Too shares of Pacific Mail stock.

IV at nan, Leventritt Perham. for th oroaers, cnucisea tne conduct or the attorney for the plaintiff. They said that a year ana a nau ago nad his stock tied up In loans, and it became necesearv to carry through a financial deal to prevent it from being dumped on the market. In March last Mr. Hart attorney served a Hummons on J.

8. Bache A but no complaint. The purpose of the action waa noc disclosed) but the recent motion to secure an examination the members of ir. uacne nrm -was made to secure evi dence on wnicn to base a complaint. as soon as an order Is entered for an exumlnatlon, ald member of the law PPai to the Appellate Envision.

We shall of unu nnir. stay. If this Is not granted we shall con- alder it a very high-handed proceeding." Mr. Hart agreement of Jan. 4.U I ii.li uiyiu iaour iohows: I aave aarved with you aa follows: 1 will Mil you two-flftha of all the Third Avenue Railroad stock 1 own at $luo a e.

you are not to sell thlt stock at leaa than 12rt ner ahar for mi. yer from date; this two-flftha amounts to at leat IS.oiiO shares. Tou are to take up and carry for dm at- th pvns raie mi interest tne remaining thrre-flfiha of my stock for the period of one year, which la now held by various parties as security for loans to ma at less than par advanced thereon, as a whole. If I so request, you are to ask no further marain. You may purchase of this three-fifths to the extent of 10.000 shares at any wiirc wiuiiii uu, year ii sto per snare.

The stipulation In reference to the carrrlnr of Stock Is to ba guaranteed by Stock Exchange Danieijr. jsacne oe vo- ana 1 J. Taylor A Co. Mr. Lannar wan found last night at the Country Club.

The above arreement anrt tho details of the Hart suit were familiar to mm. Yes, he said. "It's apparently un to me to make a statement. But I have beeu tho examination of all who figured In the carrying of Mr. Hart's of which more than 32,000 shares were accounted anu semea xor.

LEYLAND LINER A WRECK. I i i I The Assyrian, with Two Thousand 1 Tons nf Ciraa. Cam i.hnrr nrw Knw oavea. ST. JOHN'S.

June a The Leyland Line Steamer Assyrian, from Antwerp for Montreal. With 2.000 tons of cargo, went ashore off Cape Race at midnight. SheThaa eleven feet of water In her forehold and la likely to prove a total wreck. When the ateamer struck the rocks the crew scrambled for the lifeboats. The offi- cers were Only the proximity of on the port aide, forming- a partial shelter, prevented a greater catastrophe.

The had a most wretched experience In tlwe boats Muring the night They were not aware of their position and there waa danger that the ship's collapsing boats would be swamped. The Assyrian- waa running at full speed through the fog when she struck Cape Race and she now lies an almost hopeless hulk on the coast. For three days Captain Dingle had beei navigating by the log, and he had calculated upon a course rounding Cape Race thirty miles south of land. Thla plan, however, was frustrated by northerly currents, i -Ko fishing boats operate off Cape' Race owing to the danger of being run down by such vessels. Consequently Captain Dingle had no warning.

The Assyrian struck at 11:40 last night. Land had been sighted only a minute The fog' waa dense and there was no time to reduce speed. The ahlp struck with a sidelong blow. An- otner. live nunarea yaras sou beast would have carried her clear of all obstructions.

She struck the face of the cliff and was forced upon the outlying rocks. The impact tore out the bottom of the two forward holds. She heeled over to the starboard when her aide glanced against the cliff. The crew at first were panicstricken. but I after a time comparative calm was restored, I rt all orecautlona were taken tn and all precautions were taken to secure the safety of all on board.

When the extent of her Injuries waa disclosed. It waa seen that the ship waa badly damaged, but would outlast any exceot a se vere storm. Some of the crew feared that the rear part of the ship would break off and that the hull would go to pieces, but no mishap occurred. The arrival of daylight enabled Captain Dingle to land the mate. who climbed the cliffs, proceeded to Cape Race station, and telegraphed the news of thn disaster.

At a late hour to-night it la not known what steDa will be necessary to refloat the Assyrian, should that be possible. Three steamers, including tne Oegerln and Virgin Lake, and three divers, are now on thn way to the wreck, ready to begin operations tomorrow morning. The Merritt and Chan- man Derrick and Wrecking Company has telegraphed that it is reaay to under lilt. Ih wnrlr rtf eeflonttnf her. Th.

Hrlt. I lh owners are awaiting the report of the elvers before acting. DiirnDnnirPDillips I SI I t7 1 BlAi rV WA lallr aMS a 'i We. svecUlh' invite those strength Cos Shoes for Children, to make single test purchase -rand Become personally informed: as to the way in which -they retain so long their shape and good appearance "1 You mn ho risky i V( cost is certainly not prohibitive, result is -so variably satisfactory to the buyer as to make the experiment well worth while. Begin, for instance, with Shoes forOutmgandVacat.

RumU Calf, button or lace 7 to loj, .11 to 2, a.o. i The Beat Orthopedie Raaaim Calf, button or lace; 7 to 10J, A 10 2 r--i Child's Tan Shoe, button or laoe, espeplally designed for first walking, light spring" heels and medium weight soles 4 to 8, Si.35 60-62 West 23cf Street. 1 I 1 ma, will pass Cape Race to-morrow morn-ng and, will be signaled to render assist ance. The Assyrian left Antwerp May 26 for Montreal. She Is commanded by Captain Dingle.

She is of 1,841 tons register and was built in 18i)8. She is feet long, has 42 feet beam and is 23.2 feet deep. AT THE HOTELS. 1 Or! Montarue Crad- dock, Lonion; James McKeehne, London: L.lui. col.

Axtxl Bey, Turklno Iteration, -waatiinston; V. Freeman, Shanghai; Dr. A. W. Calhoun, lanta: J.

B. Ollrar. Pittaburc: D. B. Wtck.

Cleveiaad. -J HOLLAXD V. Hom. Bonora. Mexico: J.

Xalcolra Lyon. Caterham Valley. Encland; R. Donaldann Hudson, London: P. O.

Mum ford, Fan Juan; E. C. Morton. Columbua, Ohio: Wallace Franklin. Detroit; Con nil fi.

B. Schleslnger, Parte; M. London. CAMBRIDGE! Malcolm Moncrleffe, London; H. J.

ForSter. London. GRAND Richmond, rovtnrton. W. H.

Maaoa, Portland. OregiMi; Major E. F. areble, t'ntted Stairs Army: Capt. M.

B. Etokea. fnlted State Army; A. D. Krlenge, London; Frank Gray, Memphis.

FIFTH AVKNl'E A O. Gardner. Montreal; M. A. Heid.

Hamburg. ALBEMARLE ft. J. Morfan." Cincinnati. IMPERIAL W.

A. Wvebster. Omaha: J. B. Bradatreet, St.

Louis; B. C. Morgan. Macon. Ga.

VICTTORIA Morrison Carr. Guayaoull. Mex ico: B. H. Baker.

Baroneiia B. Toaltha. Transylvania; Counteaii TJ. de Bathlen, Budapest; 8. L.

Belden, Denver. HOFFMAN. W. McCabe. Durham.

N. Dr. Georse Fuller. Ban Frandscfl; A. W.

Craia, Chicaso; R. B. Dula, BC Loula, 'F. Smith. Richmond.

SMALLPOX CASE AT BELLEVUE, 8ufferer Walka Into the Hospital and Attendanta and Convalescents Scatter in i Alarm. 7 One of the worst cases of smallpox Dr. George T. Stewart, Superintendent of Belle- vue Hospital, says he has ever seen outside of a pesthouse la Ahat afflicting John T. Messemer.

a bartender, home. who into Bellevue Hospital yard last night with Frank driver of 429 Kast Nineteenth Street. The man was sent to North Brother lAland, and Macklln waa Isolated on the grounds for observation. Macklln aays he learned yesterday that Messemer. who had been staying at a stable on West Twent3'-seoond Street for two or three weeks, was and went to the stable flnd Messemer him he was very sick, did not know what was the matter, but wanted be taken to a The two men were waiting outside the dressing room when Dr.

Stewart, happened along. He noticed Messemer's condition at once. Why. this man has got the- rmallDOx." aald the doctor. Immediately there waa a scattering of alk the hospital attendants and convalescents.

They shouted to Messemer to walk out Into the middle of the yard and sit 'on a Messemer did -so. and Macklln was sent under a tree. Dt Stewart sent a physician to them-and he took Messemer to an Isolat ed tent, while Macklln waa isolated in an other part of toe grounds. Dr. Stewart notified Board of Health and was informed that- Inspectors would sea Messemer and Macklln and take anv steps necessary In regard to the stable.

Seven additional cases or smallpox were reported to the Board of Health yesterday. THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECA8T Showers and cooler: fresh westerly The rains of the last three dara In the Spring wheat Statei have' been followed by fair and much cooler weather. Bcattered rains and thunderstorms occurred yesterday generally east of the JUtaetaalppI Rlrer, except in New England. It will be cooler In the Atlantic Coast States to-day and fair weather will preceded near the" coast by.

showers. In the Interior of the country the weather will be fair, wltb rislna; tempera tura hrlhe West and North west. 'A long the Atlantic Coast frerh westerly winds will aisnim.u tn iwgi. wnicn depart to-uaj for European poru win hire treah to brisk weM- diminish in Steamers which depart to-day I eny wises ana snowers to tne erana enss. tvMrrkQT I Maine, ahowere, with cooler In western portion.

I Saturday fair, fresh westerly winds. 'New Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, showers, followed I fair nd Saturday fair, fresh west. erly winds. District of Columbia, Eastern Fennaytvanla. Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, fair to cooler.

Saturday fair; fresh westerly winds. New Jersey, showers followed by fair. Saturday fair fresh westerly winds. North and' Booth Carolina, fair, preceded by ho wars near the coast. -Saturday fair; fresh westerly winds, becoming, variable.

West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, fair: fresh westerly winds. Minnesota, fair: warm.r Saturday; fresh north- wenteriy winos. Decerning North Dakota ana fcoutn Dakota lair: variable winds. The -barometer registeree so.o mcnes at 8 A. M.

and 28.94 inches at 8 P. SI. yesterday. The humidity waa 81 per cent, at A. M.

and 64 per cent, a P. M. The maximum temperature waa Ss degrees at 3 v. at. and the minimum 00 de grees at A- M.

The record of temoersture for the twentv-foor hours ended at mldntght, taken from Tn New YORK Tmss'S thermometer and from the thermometer of the Weather Bureau, is as follows: Bureau. TlVK. 1900.. 1901. lttOl.

Jth. 4 iCee el tl3 T3 x. m. eo a a. at tj ss IS SO ST 13 i 4 P.

TS II Pe 14 T3 I 5 P. 1 aial 60 TH 7H 13 P. M. -a 73 7a Thi TllfBS'S thermometer Is a feet above the street level: that of the Weather Bureau ts 2b3 feet above the street level. Average temperatures yesteraay were as zoi- lows: Printing House Weather ...............74 Correapoedtng date isou Correapondlbg dale for last twenty-five yearaetf LOSSES BY PARRY SOUND.

Ont. Juno In the yards of the Conger Lumber Company to-day causea a loss or okiiutira, IV hi tne A. Barnes of Oadensburg. N. owned most of the lumber burned.

YESTER0AV8 FIRE8. (From 12 o'clock Wednesday night until 12 10: A M. 201 East Forty-fifth Street; ewrvr. Dennis Harrington; damage alight. 1 1 1 A.

M. lou MXin owner uo-knewn; damage, A i p. 4u7 East EUghtV-second Street; owner. Herman Hoffman; damage, Fifty-seventh Street; owner. John Parker; I no damage.

4:20 M. 200 Stanton Street; owner. A Special Invitation To Boy Our, who donot already tiiow iand durability 'of The serge suit is the thing for summer no doubt about that. 3 Cool a dressy and good for lots of hard wear. Yes, there's a difference in Some serges fade.

Ours don't they are prue Indigo dyed. h-- Some serges stretch and get baggy. Ours don't be- cause the goods are thoroughly shrunk before made, and, what's more; they're made right. SI 2. 50 to $30.

Straw Hats, Low Shoes; as welt asalloth6r summery things to dress WMi VOGEL SON. Houston, St. i Tho rich natural flavor of r. 10 Year Old a- pleasant remembrance. It wins and wears.

It always deliehta and never dlaap- points. It never lowers Its hifh standard o( oual- ty. His the charm ct hospitality and the tonic of health. IS. JHLiife A- to refresh tte body, a took to test the miivltha.t'g contentment A ate.

aekare makes tv- CHARLE3 kV HIRES CU Matrera. ra. ARRIVAL OF BUYERS; Hunter Whiskey a. I mm rajf' 4 II White. R.

Breton. Mas: O. Freuad. boy' clothing; Broome Street; Ho-I tel Metherland. Church, A.

Company. Troy, N. T. Harper, laces; 52 Frankila Herald Sauire Ho let Htalop. Naw London.

Conn.j 3. HIs lop, dry.goodsi 40 Broadway; Park Avenue Hotel. Olmhel Brothers, Philadelphia, Sichel. leather goods; -S77 Broadway; Hotel Imperial. t- Klein, IU-: dry goods; 4M Broad wet! Herald Square HoteU Hunter.

Little Falls, N. T. dry goods; H- t.l Normandl. Woodward Latnrop, Waahlntrton, I. nL Baralchklea.

silks; .438 Broadway; Hotel AJt. bcrt. A. A Atlanta, K. R.

Robinson, dry goods; Hotel Marlborough. Barles. H. LTberty, N. dry goods; Hotel Marlboronsh.

Howe a Stetson. New Haven. Conn. I Kanf man, do. km.

suits, and Infants wear; Franklin 6treet; Victoria HoUL. Wanamaker. John, Philadelphia, Psnh-fC Darnell, hosiery aad glorea: Broadway asd. Tenth Street: St. Denla Hotel.

-Xauf man Brothers, PtttabXirg. Penn. TR. KauN man. dry good; 644 Broadway; Victoria Hotel.

-Denholm McKay Company, Woroter, Roebuah, wash goods; Walker Ctreet: Hotel Albert. i Snateln. Baltimore, 8. 8ell(ar. BoUoeat H.raid Sqeare HoteU KUnr Kline.

AmMerdam, N. T.l KMng, dry goods: Hotel Vendome. Reld Hughes. Waterbwry, Conn. Q.

W. KlnW ball, drees coods and silks; C2 Frahklln atreat; Hotel Navarre. Adam, Mel'lrvm A Andereon Company. Buffalo. Mra.

A. M. Richard waists ant rosalla usdsrwaaci 1 Walker blrvtt; Hotel 1 varre. I.