New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 7

TRE DRAMA. US. XBVIHO ACT KISS BATHS. jr eW Amsterdam Theatre. and Miss Dorothea Balrd B.

tno New Amsterdam Theatre. wank-verse tragedy, by Mr. Stephen "Paolo anJ Franceses." That play wrfuced by Mr Geor Alexander rl Theatre. London, and It 1. well arts M.late.ta.

and Balrd tTVh'le the auxiliary cast Includes and resected Frank Ty. m. OlMtlM IreJer Maud Hilton. It could be tilr irvinp had a more novel. A inactive eul'Ject than the ancient and 'Sf- cf Franceses', fcnultery and Jfler with la aaaseftUe nls ttdvcnt American Stage.

That theme has been by multitudinous bards, plsywrigfcti. tnd hae Imposed 0U i literary vehicles from the terra rlma Dante ta the cockney verses of oj-to j-t and ssaaasedll prose of Mr. tt the Annunciation: end It has become tedious. The story. Indeed, is as tfcat Toor Relation whom Charles that "the guests think 3jlm efore Seen tney Tro Siadwira.

handsome and ether Reformed. and austere, love woman. compel her tr.ar- Jlito uncouth brother, while her affections upon the hardeome one. A criminal wr the and her Imw, .1 lh betrayed htsbacd discovers their be kills both of them. Tho ingredients TZt harknrysa tale are Jove, lealeaey.

tmr. 'remorse, hatred, rage, and murder. It vaa a sorry eoatfoeMcstion, and in the line, of Mr. Stephen of v.t- writings sometimes I felicity, but not poetic ii ever. Involve! In the acting of that play the rt'sloa of the Infatuated lovers; the ane oeapalr of the recreant lady; the ef anfl xnJser fund fnry of th injured husband.

Deliverance of ex- opirfen on the repression of such feelings has comw-llpd the industry of the play- tn anfl patience is bepinnins to crow Mrjr of descar.t oa the aberrations of desire, the of anpuish. and the lassitudes Osrsir. rLLlfi v.ii! eufflce to cay. in ceoeral. the prtaelpel flavors arfae in ewretoea on this occasion appeared tO I.

la preat distress, end had abundant reason for Wire co. Tbe is lons, lflre-woven fal rlo of a bad. very cam of lnfeycity. The husband, the the the shame, the gHef. the hr.ye all been teen; they i toaeeSftea and is time they were ell laid Jr.

Mnq bi r. Actors must be very tirti oi them. A part r.f the publlo oertalnly is; cor In a harknoyed Smom In any de- tree sllevlatod Imaiiw that old acquaintance tmerget la the raimer.t of a etlJted blank veree. Itesolute character. Intellectual purpose, ar.d a temperinient that blerfis scr.siWlity with satirical eyrJcJem BM the chief revealed in the acting of Mr.

JI. B. Irvlr.g. Ho the physical advoctapes of a thin, be a strong-. clear, but not very voice, an expreKive.

BBBBBBBtejBB beinj re- BBB) esd a dlstinrolsbed kner. His airthod is remtrkatile for clarity of design and for the measured, propulsive movement of orderly BBBPdea. He has steoiuie repoFO; he takes plenty cf tice; ai.d Lo conceals both the tension of nervous the xnechenlsai of Mibi.li I ca! an. His performance has besn carefully, even planned, but it is smooth, fluent and I tj-asictrical, ar.d it seex.s to be ejior.taneous. He i en expert and acorr.piished actor, within, ap- a United tiie range, ruaMlr.

of tr.fe3>e!s, gtag-ulaTity, morbid iiitrofipection, nnd the MRtoj phaeea of nental complexity. He would frt perfectly wtll such a part as Hashleigh. in "Boa Roy," or IHric. in BjTon's "Werner." Sf rot urppal to the fcoart, and he CIS tot any pttonal power tbt altJjougti it was eafaciently that be kaewa how to assume and maintain a ttt es la the moment when £ret admits the thought that brother a the enemy of bis peace; the delivery cf In which the Intent to and cf the final words, with all the ac not to that pathetio situation. He was careally welcomed and there is much reason to Uiitve that be wiil become a taroti for bla in iciellectual, his is peculiar and lr.terettlr.fr.

and he speaks with a music of trtlculrjon which is a refreshment and delight. tragedy is richly mourned, as to tsrtal Wt The principal women in the play are drnwn posiuvtly urJque absurdity. iike a fimjle-ton. and old Luorezia prances t'O-t. rtorming because she has never borne any ttWren, end appears to think that la ta it.

Maud Milton made the most of female, ani r( war( with popular For Mr. Irving tlm curtain calls r.iaerous. ihe puUic feeilns was unmistakably Uat Of admiration and irood wilL W. ML GOODWIN AT THE BIJOU. "The Genius." Goodwin was last night t-e liijou Tr.entrc.

he appeared in a ca'lf-d "The by Mr. C. flf Mine and rr de a bmobDK, named Jack Bpencer. The schema the f-xtravneant. the mechanism of neat and -pirlt of it Is droll.

is a for a young woman who is fond Of the fine nt ln order tn to i.t-r V. pretenoa to a painter, a twulptnr. and artists to provide works he assurt-s are of his own fabrication, wrwhal ensues, h-jt 1 presently finds rit Oler Rn artists mrwiel, a t. it becomes essential to his comfort that should pP frr without naetsteS and he eoni! bUy Un avratually extricates from riilpnuriH. The are.

obviously. Incredible; t.ut farce has the KlviV-ge of ar.d tho incidents nre comic. ndinirable preeervmtioi of gravity, clitrocter rf an fraud, combined glib mendacity and Mandly iiiKf-nuous de- Invests ptutemunea with a deUghtful mlrtn. jw brings pleasure. He the somawhst dreary ect-ne of our etase.

er. any pj of trouble are His means joy: sd. as JL? td Vv "Joy well ln such a thM." This play first produced by W-Wwte-oti July O. at Lo, Aiigetes. and Jv a wear.

Th. ri.sv nf saootnly anfl kopt the audience humor from to end. It was not oe.a nt of thr of art aa viewed by fw atapMly of wBI and. as trocfiwin et i a hor at of Bsesaa act. it win.

loubdasa keep for ma season. W. ROSS AT WALLACES. "Popularity." oV 01 4 To 9 vl xit fr the mUI of Mr mm. last Bight rt Mr W.

Ross, Mr. FWrtek Mr. Jack. Mr axui oUiera PMtldpited Sri of St. Its plot involve U- tad before cunaln of a theatre, and i- the rtv Of ati cctor and a Wall Btreet who urf ttiun for lisn.l of an ir hilU xh v'u of oourMti victorious 4 lhf- J'' fl jla y.

bot as -an Bttort of it i. rtiougli. Ti.e work. taj Ctjbun no striout. conaideraUon it LAKGTEY IN TRAGIC SKETCH.

Fifih Avenue Theatre. W.gtrv yc-sterday afterr.ooa at la m. than Uiaatrlcai Pf which she endeavored to express the emotions of a wife who Is simultaneously apprised of her husband's lnfldollty and urged to elope by and with the man whose wife has becomo her husband's paramour; whereupon she goes out disguised as her hueband and ls shot by her Infuriated suitor. This is a charming situation, for a charming woman, and everybody is charmed. There was no harm done.

PROMINENT PLAYERS HERE THIS WEEK. Blanche Bates. Frnnk Worthing. Mrs. William H.

Crane. Hilda John Anr.le Rufsell. Henry Miller. Eleanor Robaon. IL B.

Irving. J. H. Barr.es. Ellis Jeffreya.

J. K. Maud Milton. Lewis. Dorothea Baird.

N. C. Goodwin. ngsret Aiiglin. Frederick De Belleville.

Bcverley Bitjrreaves. Thomas W. Roes. Marie Cahlll. WllUam Farnum.

Rosa Stahl. C. M. Hallard. Morgan.

Fields. Doris Halnos. Illlngton. W. H.

Denny, Madge Olrdlestona. W. Abingdon. Hattie Wllllnms. mniett Corrigan.

Maude Harrlsfla, Boyd Putnam. Jessie Mlllward. Blchnrd Bennett. Margaret DaJa. Lcsllo Faber.

Helen Trsoey. William F. Hawtrey. Kelm. Rowan.

Blanolia John Bunny. Josephine Cohan. Oswald Torke. EJltabeth Kennedy. John Glendlnnlng.

THEATRICAL MENTION. It is made known that during the Christmas bolidnys Miss Maude Ailnrns will be visible at the Thfatre, In Mr. Barrie'a "phantasy" of 'i tar Inn." Mr. William Gillette will come to the Garrick Theatre on October 16. iTesentlngr his new play, entitled "Clarice." Miss Ellen Terry will act at tha Empire Theatre about the middle of next January, presenting "Captain Brassbound'o Conversion." The attraction at the West End Theatre, this Is "A Millionaire's Revenge." which was presented last night.

Mr. Hackett's engagement, at the Hackett Theatre, will continue only till next Saturday, The entertaining farce of "Mr. Hopklnson" will be revived thrre on October 8. The attention of the rilnygolng populace is directed to the opening of tho Gardnn Theatre, this evening. A play called "Tha Stolen Story" will be produced here.

ARNOLD DALY NO "CHEAP" ACTOR. Breaks with Shuberts on Question of Price for Seats. Arrold Daly has broken with tlie Shubprt manaccmi-iit because they refused to allow him to charge for seats tn Philadelphia this weak. Ha was to have opened there last night, but, as the controversy could not be settled, the theatre was dark. Mr.

Dnly presents a repertory of nine plays, and declared that therefor. if on no other he was entitled to the $2 scale, The Shuberts say ha has not played with them to a profit, and they coul not see their way clear to granting his demand. Lee Shubort paid yesterday: It ta our policy to present the best attractions rit Jl5O for the best seats. There are come lnstances where an exception must made to this rule, on account of the prominence actors or actresses In a company. We do not consider that a of Mr.

and his company within the rule of this exception. VIOLA ALLEN IN WASHINGTON. Tte Tribune Washington, Oct. Viola Allen began her Beacon at tha National Theatre this evening, with a revival of Shakespeare's "Cymbellne," appearing as Imogen. It was an elaborate production, in fourteen scenes.

Intended to Illustrate tho period of the drama, 26 B. C. the cast are J. H. Gllmour.

Sidney Herbert, C. Leslie Allen, Jefferson nter. Myron Calice, Fuller Melllsh. Henry K. HadSeld, Alison Sklpworth, Margaret Montroee, Ivla Benton and ethers.

Miss Allen received an ovation from an audience composed of people prominent hi offlclal fcoclety and in diplomatic circles. Mlsa Viola Allen met with great personal triumph In the most successful production she has vet The bouse was crowded, tho audience delighted. rhe company ls called excellent. Critics express enthusiastlo approval. KYRLE BELLEW IN NEW PLAY.

Chicago. Oct. Kyrla Bellcw appeared at the Illinois Tbeatra to-night Sir A. Conan Doyle's comedy, Brigmdier Gerard." Tlie play is full of humorous situations. Kyrle wnn aaly supported by Ida nquest and a capable company of Players The engagement tn Chicago ia for two after which the play ls booked ior a run SHUBERT MEMORIAL THEATRE OPENS.

Kansas ity. Oct. The new Shubert playhouse, at and Baltimore streets, was opened here to-night by Eddie Foy In "The Earl and GlrL The theatre was built as a memorial to Sam S. Shubert, who was killed in a railroad wreck near Harrlstmrg. on May tX ISO 6, while on his way to Kansas City to negotiate for tha ereotion of this houso.

It is the rlfty-eecond theatre controlled by the Shubert combination, nnd is ona or the must In the country. J. Shuberi vico-jjreiident nnd tteneral manager of tha bLubert Interests, from New York to be Dresent at the I'jiening. "THE MUSIC MASTER" IN BOSTON. Boston, Oct.

David Belasco opened the flret tooring aeason of "The Music Master" In tha Majestic heatre to-night. It was first view given of the play, with the exception of a few trial performances in 6njoller cities, outside cf New York, Where Mr. Warfleld closed his engagement of three seasons last Saturday night. To-night an audience that tested capacity of the theatre warmly welcomed Mr. Warfleld to Boston.

On his entrance there was handclapping aud waving of handkerchiefs on the floor and in the balconies that lasted fully a mil ite. At the end of the pecond net the calls were to many and the applause so lune luid Insistent that Mr Warfleld was com- I-n-'lled to the welcome oraily. MISS JULIA MARLOWE SELLS HOME. 1 srish, Fisher Co. have cold for Miss Julia Marlowe, tho actress.

No. i' 37 Riverside Drive, a five story American basement dwelling house, with on a lot 30x100 faat. It in one of a row built by Ith Stowart. The buyer will occupy i use. TO CONTEST WILL OF MRS.

LAZARUS. Notice of Action Filed in Surrogates' Office i by Two Nephews. Notice that tl.o will or Mrs. Amelia B. Lazarus, the widow of Jacob Lazarus, who died at her home.

No. 9 East 20th street, leaving nn estate of over (500,000, would be contestod by two of bar nephews was Bled In tha Surrogates' office yesterday by M. H. Hurby, nsel for the oonteatants. Mrp.

left most of her property. to char- Itable and benevolent bistttutloas, tbe majority of them being Hebrew organizations. To the Metropolitan Museum of Art she left 530.000, to be expended In the purchase of workn by American painters, and she left many paintings to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Corcoran Art Gallery, of Washington, and the Art Museum of Philadelphia, the two latter Institutions reroivln-; lipquepts of Mrs. eight nephews, fourteen nieces and many grandru contest 1b brought two nephews H. To- Maa and Francis H.

PRESBYTERY DROPS SHEARER CASE. I New York Churchmen to Take No Further Aciion in Nassau Controversy. At the fall meeting of New York Presbytery terday the long drawn out msamialnii between 1 it and the (fasaaa Ppsabytary, of Long Island, closed with the tptfOO of a resolution that tha New York WOOld decline to (ako any i furtl.er notion In ths eaaa. Tba trouble la really between Dr. Bbearer, stated clerk of Kew York Presbytery, and the Nhkhuu Presbytery.

The Nassau Presbytery purposes to i open Hie Shearer case tha state synod tn No- i vernier. It practically repudiated Dr, Bhearer's uu- Unritv rt-lru've to tlie lupplying of hinted at irregularity. The New York Presbytery took up tlie ohpo and Nassau Presbytery to send with pr.iof*". wlilr-h, it Is said, Nassau declined to do. Nssss l'rrebytery I it can cio better at the synod nieetlnc CLEARED OF PROF.

WARD'S DEATH. Uuffalo, Oct. The county Brand Jury rtpaftal 1 to Judge iintry to-day. In the llat of "no tillla" wai Aiaaaadar innell of for death of Profesfor nrard, of iie Professor Ward waa run down Miid killed by automobile. NEW- YORK DATLY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY.

OCTOBER 2. 1006. BETTERS TO THE EDITOR TIKE IMSURANCE CONDITIONS. Correspondent Says New York Exchange Is Practically a Trust. To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: Tho life insurance situation in this etate has been thoroughly gone over ln a recent lnaulslUon the direction of Charles E. Hughes, but as yet nothlrjr has been done concerning the conditions of flro insurance, which have been for some time most rotten. The situation Is about thus: All companies (companies Uoensed by New Tork State) have banded together, under tho title of the "New York Fire Insurance Exchange," and have caused rates to made from which no company may deviate; these rates must bo paid if cm insurer wishes indemnity asainst nre since ihe New York State statutes prevent the insurer from seeking a similar protection In non-admitted companies (of which there many that are perfectly responsible), unless it is unposslble to procure tho same in regularly admitted concerns. For Instance, a manufacturer who requires Insurance on property on which this exchange" has placed a rate of I per cent must pay this per cent, and competition is barred by t.iii statute referred to, since every company doing business hero is a member of thl3 exchange. law requires that a man shall first endeavor to Rtt the admitted companies to insure him, and, lalllne in shall Me un affidavit to tha effect that ho cannot procure such insurance; then ha is permitted to go oinsMe of the regular admitted companies to procure It.

Under the statute the companios may require any rate whatever from nJm, and ho has no relief. It seems, in these days of anti-trust agitation, that something in the line of correction of exist evils might be looked upon with favor by these in a position to remedy the defects. Since the reoent San Francisco conflagration the rates on certain classes of ln New York have been Increased very materially, for the presumed Idea of paying these heavy losses, but, upon good authority, we are advised that many of the companies aw offering percentage pettlementa to the Frisco sufferers, Instead of paying in full. A bit of agitation will no doubt help cor-dltlons from which nil are at present Buffering, for man. from the little houeeholder to the estenMve manufacturing operator.

ls affected by It. An examination into the condition of affairs would surely, If there was a violation of tho enti-truet laws, show one In this business. R. S. New York.

Sept. 27. 190 S. THE TWO CANDIDATES. To the Editor of Tho Tribune.

Blr: The Saratoga nomination ls the strongest that could possibly have been made. Tho work of Mr. Hughes as Investigator of all dishonest combinatlons has been thorough in this state. Mr. Hughes Is not controlled by any other person than himself.

If elected he will give the people a splendid administration. The candidate of the "so-called Democrats" will with defeat He is vacillating ln his actions, which with distrust from all honorable men. At one time he pictures Murphy as a felon, then nccepts his services. At another time ho pictures Hughes as a trust buster; then, after his nomination by Republicans, he pictures him as a follower of Thomas F. Ryan.

This politician, in his bought-up Independence Leaerue Convention, is nominated and declares against fusion, yet fusion is accomplished by his own endeavors. He condemns the political misdeeds of Tammany Hall, yet he aided their organization In the Mayoralty contest ln 1903 with his newspapers, and now accepts the nomination at their hands. He also allows tho unseating of opposing delegates, such as John N. Carlisle and Joseph Eermel. Such a turncoat is not a proper Governor for the cltizens of this state.

Tours truly. PIERRE DE PEW. Nvaok. N. Sept.

27. 1900. BETRAYED HIS OWN LEAGUE. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: I nm in entire accord with Mayor McClellan in his determination not to vote for Mr.

Hearst. Furthermore. I do not think that Mr. Hearst wna the real choice of the alleged Democratic- convention that nominated him at Buffalo. There ls no question of regularity with me, when the alleged Demoeratio party places in nomination an Improper person for the exalted office- of Governor of the Bmpira State, who.

In my Judgment, does not represent tho views of the Democratlo party. He cannot even represent the Independence League when he betrays it to beg for tho Democratic nomination. Cnn Fuch a person be trusted with tho destinies of this great state? DR. W. J.

STEWART. New York. Oct. 1. MOG.

MAY EXAMINE EVANS ESTATE BGOKS, Supreme Court Decision Affecting Suit Over Will of Paris Dentist. Justico Giegorich, in the Supreme Court, yesterday decided that the city of Philadelphia, the Thomas W. Evans Museum and Institute, of that city, and the hclra and next of kin of Dr. Thomas Evans, who died in Paris in 1897, leaving an estate valued at more than $0,000,000. should have the right to examine the books and accounts of tho estate, pending the trial of an action brought for a Judicial settlement of ti.e estate rind the determination of certaia clauses in Dr.

Evans's will, brought by Charlea Pl.P 1 Muller, Horace Greeley and Edward A. Crane, three of the executors of the will, against tho city of Philadelphia, the Thomas W. Evans Museum and Institute, and their co-executor, Arthur E. Dr. Evans was dentist to Empre-3s Eugenic, and amissed his fortune in France.

He left the bulk of his to found the museum and institute culled after him. The heirs fought the will, and a compromise was effected, by wnlch they wera to receive $100,000 within a year and 1700,000 eubsequently. The city of Philadelphia and the Brans Museum nrnl Institute tnnt the estate has been mlemanaged and wasted, and, therefore, asked for the Inspection. NEW PEEKSKILL THEATRE OPENS. The now Guaroian Theatie, at Ist and South Division streets.

Peeksklll, owned by the Roman Cathoao Church of the Assumption, opened last evening with "Veronlquo," staged by the Shuberts. The majority of the boxes and seats were Bold at auction ten days nso. The highest prloe paid for a box was $100 and the lowest $35. GUARDIAN FOR YOUNG Surrogate Thomas yesterday appointed Paul L. Kiernnn, a lawyer, Oi No.

I Nassau street, aa special guardian for Hermann Oelrlchs for the purposo of protecting his Interests ln any cult that may be brought. There Is nothing in the papers appointing tlio guardian that says whether the' appointment Is for tho purpose of contest or not. The application Is made by Mrs. Oelrichs, who swears that her son is under fifteen years of age. Tho boy alro asks that Mr.

Kleman appointed as his guardian. FUNERAL OF JAMEB A. BURDEN. The funeral of James A. Burden took place yesterday morning from the Collegiate Church of St.

Nicholas. Fifth avenue and 4Sth street. J. Plerpont Morgan. Samutl Thome, Charles Lanler, "Wllllam Douglas Sloane and Mr.

Arda wera honorary pallbearers. The Rev. Donald Sage Mackay the sarvloes, after whioh the members of tlio family and relatives left on a 6peclal car for Troy. N. where the burial took plaoe.

Some of those present at the church were D. O. Mills, James Speyer, Henry Clews, Clarence M. Mujkay, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitney.

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. Mrs. John H.

Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Opgood Field, Cortlandt Field Bishop. Commissioner ana Mrs.

John McG. Woodbury. J. D. Roman Baldwin.

Mr. and Mrs. H. McK. Twombly, Ernest Jselin, Mrs.

William D. Sloane and Mrs. Aurel Batonyi, formerly Mrs. Burke Itoche. UNITED IRISH LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Philadelphia. Oct. Tho United Irish League, which will to-morrow begin Its convention, held a mass meeting at the Academy of Musio, at which T. I. O'Connor, M.

was the principal speaker. Previous to the metitin? there was a parade of Irish societies. Governor Fennypackei presided. Dally sessions will be held until Thursday, when the delegates will go to Atlantlo City. A picturesque debate is who arrived from Queenstown to-day.

He is seventyflve ars old. W. L. SMEDLEY IN POOR HEALTH. I By Tclepaph to Trlbuno.l Los Anseles Oct.

L. Smedley. painter and is hero from New York, presumably to join the faculty of School of Art and Design, although iljness. lias preventsd him actively on f.o 'work of Smedley is ln poor and It is understood tame partly foi reason. TWO COLUMBIA FRESHMEN BLIND.

tf tyti. intareat being ColumMq irtodenta by Jumw "ll." Mullen niul Benjamin m- ti.e two blind in tho class. Hoth liava mtan I with intention of tudyin ff law after MrnpleUng an aoadamlo course. Mullen rrnrn i and. Berniteln from Mullen Succeeded In winning a ol.oiarahlp before enterinrf the lnsUtutlvu.

to pay nia 1 DISORDER KILLS ARTIST. Nerves Give Shoots Himself in His Apartment. John C. Baker, head of the art department of "Tha N'e-tr Tork Herald," committed suicide late last night by shooting himself In his apartments at No. 410 Central Park West.

Ilia wife heard the eliot and ruehed Into ths room, to find him lyinc dead. For years Mr. Baker had been suffering: from nervousness. When he arrived home late last night he found hia apartment in disorder, due to the work: of painters. Mr.

Baker complained that he was not well and said he wanted to 110 down. He found his bed covered with pictures. Mr. Baker walked Into an aajoinlng room, and a moment lat6r Mrs. Baker heard the shot.

Mr. Baker had been connected with "The Herald for 80veral years. Previous to this he was with other dally papers in this city and Philadelphia. Mr. Baker was born In Atlanta, Ga.

He leaves a wife and one child. MYSTERY OF MISSING NECKLACE. Lost at Wedding Supper, Says George Considin Found, Says John. Whether or not the necklace of diamonds reported to have stolen from the neck of Mrs. Considine as sbe sat at her marriage supper at Martin's Sunday evening has recovered remains something of a mystery.

The loss was not discovered until bride and bridegroom had descended from the dinjnc room and were about to enter their cab. A thoroujen search of the dinlnaroom and employes was then made, but nothlni was found. George told Mr. Martin In confidence that he thought It a practical joke of one of the guests. As tha necklace was brand new.

a marriage present from the tirUlegroom. the clasp could not have been broken easl-y. and it 1b thought at the care it must have been undone in fun during one of the demonstrations of affection in between bride and gurste. The Joke theory was borne out yesterday by Johij Considine, brother of the who said the necklace had been found that morning in the bride dreas. Nothing further has been heard about It at Martin's, tut at the Tenrterloln police station it was learned that George Considine hlineelf reported at 3:15 d.

m. that the necklace containing seventy-seven diamonds had been stolen. George Considine coulj not be found. STANDARD MUST PLEAD THIS MONTH. Indictment Charging Giving of Rebates Must Come TJp Before October 10.

Chicago, Oct 1. Tho Standard Oil Company of Indiana has been ordered to plead by October 10 to the indictment charging the giving of rebates. The matter will come up before Judge Landis. Counsel for tho company did not content the summons In Rourt to-day, but merely asked for tim to read over and become acquainted with the six thousand or more counts In tho Indictment. Following this, the attorneys for the defendants entered the appearance of the company generally.

Findlay, Ohio, Oct The hearing of the Standard Oil Company case, in which it ls charged that the company has -violated the Valentine anti-trust laws, will take place here in the Probate Court on October 9. HILL DENIES EXTENSION RUMOFL James J. Hill, when asked yesterday if. as reported in a dispatch from San Francisco, he waa preparing to extend the Great Northern Railway Into that city, replied: "I plead not culltr." MARSHALL VAN WINKLE WON'T RUN. Charles B.

Pickett, of Bayonne, was unanimously selected to run for Congress on the Republican ticket In the Bth New Jersey Distriot last night at a caucus held In Lincoln Hall, Jersey City. Representative Marshall Van Wlnklo had refused positively to run aguln. James W. McCarthy, president of tha Hoard of Aldermen of Jersey City, ls the choice for Congress in the same distriot of the "New Idea" faction. FIRE DESTROYS MICHIGAN VILLAGE.

Detroit, Oct A special dispatch to The. Detroit News" from Traverse City, says that almost the entire village of North port was wiped out by fire to-day. The estimated loss exceeds WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. County Fair. Madlaon Bquara Garden.

Pura Food Bbow. St. Nloholaa Kick. Board of Aldermen. City Hall, 1 p.

in. Seventh Raflruant-Queen'a Voiuntaars match. Creedmoor, p. m. CCcxreoa conrenUous in Manhattan ar Bronx, availing.

RspubUoan and Bemocratlo conrcmtionji Brooklyn, ileetlnf Tork Historical Society, Second avenua and Hth p. m. Ratification Republican Union, Aasambly Dlatrlct. IGS Eaat 61st street, 9 p. m.

Prse admiaslon at tte Museum of Art and the Zoological Park. Free lectures ot the Board of Education. Bp. m. High School, USth strot, near Saventh avenue, Whitney Surttie.

"Bach and Handel," the Arst of a course of eleven leoturta oa "Tha Claaaicol tuid Pubwlo School 21, Xo. 222 Jiott street, George Uonaldeon, "Russia and tha Buaatana" (Illustrated); Publlo School 80. No. Esist BSta eureot. William "Lotdon" Public School 160, 93th Btreet.

between First and Second Prederlok A. North. "Siberia" (UluatrateJ) Publlo Eohool Auduboa avenue. 103 th and lClHii I. Rogsra Mount.

"CaUfornla" (illustrated; Alfred Comlngr Clark Neighborhood House, Ctanen t.ni RlTlngton etrasts. Mrs. Amelia. Morgecruth. I American Sluseuio of Natural History, 77th street and Central Pailt West.

iTofeasor Loula Auyuste Lolseaux. "A Walking Tour In Switzerland" (lilustrited); InaUtute Hall. No. East Btreet. IMwin M.

Bllas, "Turkey and the Turks" (illustrated); Judson Hall, Waahlnaton Square Bouth, corner Thompson street. Professor Charles Harrington. "Magnetism" (Illustrated): St. Cornelius's Church 423 Went atreat, C. Adams, "Earthonakts" UUoatrated); Vnlvarslty Settlement, No.

184 Eldrldge street. Eara Tarry Sanford. "In the Shadow aa Obelisk; or. Blx Hundrtd Miles Up the River 1 (Illustrated); West Nelghborhocsl House. No Ct)l West 50th street, Isaao F.

Brulth. "Tha City of Maxico" (illustrated); Publio Echuol 2, 160 th street and Third avenue. Joaaph C. Oakman. "Picturesque New Zealand" (illustrated); Publlo Bchool 13.

Park avenue, 215 th or.d 210 th Willlamsbrtdge. Harry Morrison, "A Boy'a Unio.ua Juurney Around tha "World" (Illustrated). PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS W. F. Hallstead.

Bcranton. John S. Pillsburv, Minneapolis; Edward Bok, Philadelphia. A. O.

Hancock, Baltimore Charles J. GlUiden, boston. THE WEATHER REPOET. Offlclal Record and Washington. Oct.

A broad, shallow barometric depression ocvers tha Gulf cf Mvxlco and the atataa on Its borders, with the region of lowest pressure alonjr the Louisiana, Alabama and Missihslppl ooaats. Pressure ls falling quite tn all of the United but as yet no well deaned centre has apDearod. In the extreme iStn continues In the sulf and Bouta Atiantia Stltas and in uthern portion of the UldAle Atlantic Statea- aUo In Tennessee and the Ohli vaOay. haln lnJlStedTueSlav and Wedneadaf eaat of the MlssUsirpl River, lnoludlng the southern portion et the Mldile Btatirs. It will be In Notthem and al The winds along tho Nev.

KnglaUl Wd Middle AtlantU coasts will be freah east to aouth: alonr Pou.h At- Jantlo coast, fresh poaalb a lon a lh finlf coiuit freah aouthwent; along the WeM Uu.t ooaVt. fresh northwest to north; on tha to and on the upper lakes. and wiable. departing Tueadiy for Buropaaa will fresh iouth and fair waathsj to the Qr St r5 1IJ ings are displayed on tha East Gulf cotutt and on the Atlantlo coast. Forecast tor Special Localities.

For New England, partly cloudy and warmer to-day; fresh aoutheast wtndj; Wednesday partly cloudy. Kor Eastern -New TorU. partly cloudy to flnr an.l with rlatrir temperatureai frenh and variable winds, mostly south. for Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jertey, to-day; Wednesday partly cloudy: east winds belawaro ana Distriot of Columbia, rain and narmer to-day: Wednesday ahowara; light to freah uortheust to east winds. For Western Pennaylvania.

fnlr In north, rain In aouthMni portion to-day; fair aad warmer; For variable winds. fair to-day and Wedneaday; For Western New York. to-day ai.d adnesdaj light, Local OfUcial followlnit official from the Weather Bureau shows tha rhanstu tn the temperature for the twenty-four houra in com- with the oorreepondlng date of 1908.1 5 190 a. m. 53! p.

a- 65 52 p. a. 61 55111 p. 6 II tn 70 eolir p. ni in it yrsterrtay.

lowest 86: average for last 6t average ror cprrespondlng dato last twer.ty-Ove yaara, Looa! Partly cloudy and Wednesday, with rUlnf variable seutk. OBITUARY. HENRY DURYEA CRANE. Montclair, X. Oct.

1 Henry Duryea Crano died to-day at hia home, in billside avenue. Ue had been HI for the last year. Captain Crona waa sixty-four years old. He came to Montclair in 13KS as the eecrttary and treasurer ot Montclair Bavinea Bank, which waa organized that yaar. Up to the time of his death hia conneotion with that institution.

He was also Identified with the Montclair Bulldlnar ana Loan Association and the Eaaaac Title GuarAatee ond Trust Company. leaves a wife and one son. Fred D. Crane. At the outbreak of tha Civil war Mr.

Crane responded to Lincoln's firs; call for troops, and Joined a company of the 7th Regiment, of Xew Jersey. For bravery in battle he waa promoted to be captain. The funeral wUI pa neld at home on Wednesday afternoon, and the burial will at Caldwell. THOMAS W. CROOK 9.

Thomas W. president of the Essex County National Bank, la dead at his home. In from heart trouble. He died euddonly at the home of a friend, where ha had been staytns; for about a month, alnca ha returned from abroad. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon, and the burial will ba In Falrmour.t Ceiaatery.

Mr. leaves a wife and a aon, John W. Crooka. secretary of the Federal Trust Company, of Newark. Mr.

was on Essex County (X. Park Commissioner and a member of the Newark Board of Trade, tha Essex County Country Club and the Essex Club. He director of Security bavirgrs Hank and the American Surety Company. of New York. GENERAL THOMAS M.

HARRIS. General Thomas Malay Harris, who died on Sunday at Harrtaburg, W. attained advanced ago of ninety-three years. lie rosa to the rank of Igradler general of the Union forces tn the Ctvtl War, and received a brevet major generalship for bravery. He aaw service with Slgel.

was a division commander under Sheridan and was with Grant before Richmond. At Appomattox he silenced the last battery of tha Confederates before surrendered to Orant. When Lincoln waa- on April 14. 1868. General Harris was niude a member of the military ooramtwlon which tried the conspirators under armst, including lira Suriatt.

THE REV. DR. O3GOOD E. HERRICK. "Watertown.

N. Oct. Roy. Osgood E. Herrlck.

chaplain. U. 3. retired, died at his home here to-day. He was born at Windsor.

in 1524 He was appointed chaplain In tha United States Army by President Xiincoln in and waa retired in 1575. In 1353 Dr. Herrick ministered in West. ami rendered valuable service diirlns eevenil ferver eridemica in the South, having been twice a victim of the scourge. When reports of his services reached President Lincoln he at once recognized them by appointing: him chaplain of tho army.

An ordiir Issued by General W. T. Sherman givea hiirh tribute to Dr. Herrtck's service. Boston and Fort Monroe were among his stations.

He was a graduate of Hobart. COUNT ADOLFO PIANCIANI. Rome, Oct. Oount Adolfo Planrfant. commander in ehW of tha dissolved Pontl2oal army, died here to-day.

He wan elahty-two yaare old. MILTON EOBLEE A BANKRTTPT. Proprietor of Belleclaire and Bartholdi Hotels Files Voluntary Petition. Milton Hoblee. proprietor of the Belleclaire Hotel.

at Broadway and 77th street, and of taa Bartholdi Hotel, at Broadway and 13d street, filed a petition In voluntary bankruptcy yesterday in the United States District Court. Roblee's son was one of. those killed when Mr. Hearst celebrated his election to Congress by a fireworks display in Madison Square, In November, IW2. Toe liabilities are given as and the estimated assets at McDougal Hawkes, former Commissioner of Docka and the chairman of tha North River Bridge Interstate Commission, was appointed receiver.

The chief liabilities for rent for the two hotel buildings, and among tha other claims by Acker, Merrall Coadn for BACKS TJP METHODIST BOOK CONCERN. Hock Hivcr Coincronoa Approval Tight- Hour Day for Employes. Chicago, Oct. Tha Rock River Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which Is la seaelon here, to-day approved the action of the Methodist Book Concern In granting an eight-hour day to employes. The Methodist Book Concern submitted a report, embodying ita action, and saying that It had never opposed the principle of an eighthour day, but that conditions nad been suoa heretofore as to make its introduction Impossible.

After November 1 an eight-hour day will rule In all departments of the business, and tha Book Concern will withdraw from the United Typothetas of America. JAPAN'S GREAT NAVAL PLANS, Diet To Be Asked for Military Manoeuvres. Victoria, B. C. Oct.

Advices ware recefved to-day by the steamer Bellerophon that the Japanese naval department has decided upon a naval programme for tha improvement of the Japanese navy, tha expansion to cover a period of eight years. The Diet is asked to vote 133,000.000 for the purpose, of which 111,000,000 wUI be used to repair present vessels, among them former Russian vessels captured and raised. Many of the vessels now in eervlce will be replaced. The proframme of the naval department will be to have a Tattleehip sciuadrcn of eight vessels, representing the Btronesst and newest types, two armored cruiser squadrons of eight ships each and threa fast cruiser sai'adrons of four ships each. Extensive manosuvrea will be held near Kokura by Japanese army, the main consideration being grlven to practice In engineering works.

The manueuves will be held privately, not evan foreign attaohea being permitted to be present. FROLIC MAY HAVE GONE SOUTH. Tha schooner yacht Frollo, which sailed from Placentla Bay. Newfoundland. September 22,.

with a hold full of Chlnarr.en. which she presumably Intended to land somevrore on the Massachusetts coast, was not reported yesterday by any of tha lncomlns Sound steamers. The Frolic was in her attempt to put into one bights and headed Wd Sound Notice of ncr cruise, r-er cargo and her visit to local ports was t.oca Tt thniie-ht the waterlront tnat tna ProuK plr ana nad outter Gresham. which is for bar, and had headed for tha Carolir-as. Boston.

Oot Stataj revenue officers in this city Btaced tc-Uy they were without news of the whereahouts. of the yaoht Fro Ho. which is supposed to be cruising along the coaet an! waiting for a favorable opportunity to land a number of Chinese, who were taken on board in Newfoundland. Close wiitch Is being kept at all ports of entry. WEDDINGS.

Telegraph to Tba Boston. Oct. Mlas Rosamond Pleroa Thomas Harbour were married this noon at St. Paul's Church, Brookline. by the Rev.

Leonard K. Ktorrs. Tho bride ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liean and a well known member of the Vincent Club.

The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barbour. of New York. New BTunswick.

Oct. Mlns Ada y. Murray, daughter of Mrs. Aldan, and the of Heniy M. Alden.

of Metuchen. for nuuiy years Kaitor of Magazine." was married to Morion McAllister Clarke, formerly rt, R. L. now a New Tork broker at Bt. Episcopal Church to-night Mrs.

AMen. mother of the hrlilo, was matron of lmnnr. Her slators. Misses Aline and Constance Murray, were the bridesmaids. Samuel a brother of bridegroom, was man ushers, were It Burr ar.J 13.

H. Veen, of Metuchen; William H. Clarke, of R. 1 un.l IMward D. Stevens, af New York.

NOTES OF THE 6TAQE. Fritsl Boheff and her entire supporting oompany In "Mlla. Modtsfa" will attend to-morrow afternoon Dm first Wednesday mnttnee performanoe af ositgomery and Stone, in 'The Mill." Mine. Sohfff Is playing this at the New Montauk Theatre. In Brooklyn.

As "The Rad Mlli 1 n.ii.l Mutilate" written by the same Henry and Victor Herbert -and aa both Btecas under the same management, it will bo something of a "clubby" matinee. Wagenhals Kemper announcad yesterday that owing to tha sucoess of Annie Russell as Puck tn "A Midsummer Night's Dream." during the ot her stay at the wIU i popular WtdMWay Engaged. SCKXETIDER Mrs. tiM Brooklym, anaounern of flaugMtr. Gertrude to itr.

Harry A.r»«». or Married. appearing la THK TRIBCXB wfll be rri.inUi.lirJ la Tri-Wrrkly llaiq extra charge. Oa Saturday. P.

of UtehfleM. AHco Klrkham ox tmnmii Klrkkaja. to nt of and moat tarfaaaMl I fuil and addraHa. Died. ap In TITE TRIBO'J wfll reirabllnhed ta The rriLiuna withuiit cSiaxga.

Henrr Essstla. r. Hillooit. 1 Orta II In licmortani. N.

October l. Ilenry raijaa Crono. Funaral will bo at Ua la. IBBk cenea. No.

HllUld. at 2:30. Octo- At PTaJnaeld, N. on Sevonti day. month.

2ftth. Goiaftn, wMow cf Jot: "jalT lock Drake, Funeral at re or Dr Snath. IS3J at. aad 3a Ytrk oa Third Teata monta. 20.

at m. Cotrcrs. Dublin, X. Bwtambar 29. aa of C-irurd BalTook ana luiloci.

X. SO. 1903 trww Vdward Huastia, wira of H. Htuatls and 'Umi. of tba Statea tlca of funaral On Saturday.

10C-6, at bla ftotaa, STO Clinton Brooklyn, la the BSth of vV'Ullarti Eadia Laaoh. of Brm of Jaaao New York. will kindly aocept thla tnUmaAloa that tha funeral wtU on Tuesday for family and relattvaa only. Suddenly, on Saateinber 80. 1800.

hoabuj T. I.lnAatey. 63 runeraisarvleea from Cfcacat ot Mairtll Burial Company. Sth ava. andTftta at 5 Bridgeport (Conn.) papan pi-juw Memoriam.

Joamh OonabU Mamovial wta Uid TompK T'-h ava. and 14th aC Naw Tcrk CHy. Ootobw 3. tt m. ITIK CEMBTBKT Is raaailj ieeaaarhla BtoBBB tral 13l by rarrlasa.

Lota up. VrVmJSi for Book of or raTmlai Offlca. Eaat 534 Turla CHy. CHoKKZaaaat FK.4.>'IC E. CA3IPBET.I.

141-5 Bt WortA known: old atand. ChapaK ale. TeL 1 Special Notices. POSTAL INFORMATION, REGARDING INCOMING AMD OUTGOING MAILS, WIIJ. FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING NETVVS ON PAGE 8.

Tribune THE TBIBTNE will if sent by mall to any thl3 country er abroad, and addreaa changed as desired. SubacrlDtlons may ba gd-vea to your r-gulai dealer fcefirn leaving, nr if mora convenient, hand thaaa In at THE TRIBUNB SINQUI COPIZ3. BUND AT. 0 cenul WEEKt.T REVIEW. DAILT.

Scan 3: cents) BT EARLY TRAIN. For all points tn the I'ntted States, Canada foutstde of the of Mannattan and Tha jjmnr). Also to Cuba. Porto Rtco. Hawaii and tha PhUlyclnaej without extra for foreign poataaa.

DAILT and SCNDAT: WKEKLT PARiEEai One Month, $100; Six Months. Three Mor.tha. Twelvo Months rt 81 Months. 00 WEEKLY REVXEIVt Twelve Mootha, 00, Six BUND AT ONLY i Twelra Months, Tw.lv- Months. XOi DAILY ONLY I Ni oopy, 2S Ona Month.

90 1 INDEX: Thraa Months. 00 Per copy. i Six Months. S4 00 TRIBrNE EXTKAS- Tweiv. $So Sand ta aaaaaaaa Montha, 73 Twelve Montha, $1 Ia ers ta New Torle to the DAILY TKI-WEEXLY wBI ba chars.d one a aapy axttS postage in addition to ratea named above.

Foreign pointa tn Eorope and all ectsatriw tn the) Uni-rarsal Postal Union. TUB TRIBUNE will ba mailed at thTroti lowing ratea: XkAILY and SUNDAT: DAILT ONLY: One Month. It 82 Months. tr TwoM-ntha, $3 84 Twelve Three M-niha, 9S TRI-WEEKLYI SU Montha, Moatha, SUNDAY ON-LYt Six Months. Twelve Mcnths.

J5 64 Twalva Months, DAILY ONLY I (WEEKLY P.EVIbVi Oneinnth. 44 Months, gf Two Months. J2SB Twelve Months. Three Montis. $387 gaaaaa 3CAIN No.

154 Nassau street. WAT.L STREET No. 19 Wniiam UPTOWN- OmCB-Xft Broadway, or any District OfTce. HAELEM No. 137 Eaat street and Jim, 263 West THH BRONX 413 East WASHINGTON 1222 street.

NEWARK BRANCH OFTl' Freiarlck Saamam. No. Erosd AMERICANS ABROAn will THE miBTTSM Xo. M-nfac-io la Cour. OCIoe of THE TRIBUNE, Mouse." Jfa 2C5 Brand.

Oaold No. 34 New OiforiJ AaseTfcan KBpeeaa 3 and Harmarfctt. Thomas Cook ft Son. Tourist Circuav Shipley No. IS3 PaJl Mail.

Sce.ver Brotbars. 7 Lothburr- Tha London of TKB TItIBCNE a ronvanlaaiff place to a.l. trtla.ni—W anj aubacrSpttons. John ScrfW. John Wanamafear.

4-i Patitcs Emittaa No. S3 "ambon. rgan. Rartee O. 3J BoulevsM Hawsvrraam.

Crtdlt Lyaoaakk Continental jiTajajiifiiiit The Fliaro News Exshanse. No. Rue St. Eatress Company. No.

11 Rua ScTlta. No. 2. Avenuo de Credit Lyonnata. Lombard.

A and Unlcn Bank. French. Lemon tt Xoa. 3 I VJai TcrnabuonL Maquajr A Saarbaoha Via ABBrtcia Kxpreaa Ctsmpany. Xa.

Saarbach's Nawa For tha ronyanleno of READERS abroad tava been maJa to keen the TitlBjTNE on tlla In thoTetidina hotels named below: ln- Victoria. Savor Tsa Hotel, Claricw. KotaL Hotel vi. lc: 9 Midland Grand Hotel. Aielvhl Uverpnol; ftot.l W.lllnston.

land Hotel. Bay ShanldTn. U-; cf WooI Hotel. Warwlcl 110181 Sh'lSwurna. Dublin: Ewclas Hotel, caen.

st. Fiwch Hotel Olaaatm; Station Ayr; Hotel Montana. Hotel Jamet AlSanv ver7 TSe SSS 8E1 A 3 twVri Ij Qrini HOUI BnsMels St. notM CoPtlnentaL Berllai Hotel VlctorU. Wleabadent Hotel Impertat; Wl 9 hof.

Frankfort: Alilanca liotel. H.rlln: helm. Berlin: rurstenhof B.rlln: Hatel Nauhelm; CarL Ghn: AnTvS Hotela, fobance. Hotel Rrl-toi. Cob 6chwanrwald.

Trtberr: Hotel de Hunv ir( W.st End Hotel. HatM Schlrmer. Hotet Natlrnal Hotel Curhaua. Bchlerks; Dautecsieaaaoa BrunM wick: Nassau-Hof Hotal, Wlasbaden: Four Hotel. Munich: Hatel B.ll.vTje.

DremJen Hotal Hotel larten: Hotel. I'oloana: Chapelle: Hotel Onclid. rlritT Hotel. Berlin: Hotel Quisljana, WU.tun«n-r!Rci- Rovaf. Hanover: Alex.nJra Hottl.

riartla- Hote: M.JL iner. RaJoa-Baaen: How Dlach. DuiMldorf: rtmtwi; Hotel Wteabadea- mollern. "-rrnailL Contln.ntat Munich; Hot.l AUSTRIA Rota) WtoL. rlenbad; Hotel Man-nSaJ- 3f OttrUbad- Kroh.

CkrlrtVi- Orin anne: Hotel Beau-Rlva OeooVa- Hotat Oen.va: Iwirlaken- rol. Hot.l Brlatol. Vienna- Huniraria. Budapest: Hot.l Baar aa Lao. tel Nattonal.

Orani Hotil Van. Vevey; Pupp. CarliibaJ; llotil Hotel Bavoy and W.at BBBal Contlr.eataJ taiianra- 3O3 Ot Hot.i vtotorla, liueVlaSsSiGtanJ 1 vi Lucerne: Hotel ITALY AVn OP FR.WC a-anl Botal yin Cemobblo-Cbmo: Pai 13 Hola Ca Dotomttea: Itot.l Excelalor. Eomo; CwlS Hotel. Rome- CsUn Ho.l Qutrtnal iSle? DanfeU;.