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

TiRDI 'CELEBRATION. yfOyVMEST UNVEILED. Large Parade. lilMW smb. w'mar.

and rai.dren anreilinj: of the monument of Verdi. eampe'w- at Broadway and 72d I aftfrneen- The monument was j. Crtrur.e Amelia Gahrraann, the of Assistant Corporation tS: rred W. Guhrmann. The little girl, at rui lwl Ptrinir, reieiiFint a Bjbica.

it revealed of and at the same in profusion. The monument frr th ritr by Patrick F. "sti cf the Board of Aldermen. uf and bears tie following tfcreuirh the erort6 of Chevalier Charles to 1 of "II Italo- 0 Italian daily newepaer. Four me thf etatoe on the top a They represent Verdl'e four "ATda." del Destlno" rr- 11 by the Italian consul xc 3 lla Cfceralier Baraottl and rv entire rhorus and orchestra from the 1 were preser.t during the the direction of nor aV rsueical included Urn ren- of ce from "Na two of Verdi peaam Naban Franko was cf the crcteetra the playing of "tJmul General In his speech, eir.pha]\, ac that the Italians by placing the tbatr preat men by the side of the statues intend to cement the ties which tre citizens of the two countries.

He bj the prar.itir conception on which rests the JwirfVero: tJie ld 1 ft" 0111 which sprang- the to Columbus unii to Garibaldi in New urn ffclth from which draw our ln- SSteoiand trom rises the rWrh to-day extended to you. through mr, rommuriitj-. cwemony was raccAefl br a parade of five of various Italian psjaaV In WashlTJEton Square and tlir rif.nhward to Coiumbu? Circle, where a on the etetue of the discoverer i oat Central Park 73d street ta took xfcrt in the- parade: GarSia Garibaldi. 80-jl tt Verdi. Giovanni da feint Antonio da Pavoda.

I'nione dell' L.u;pi remminiie Regina Elena. Siciliano. Pira'-ane. CiKarJo, EYsteflania Torquato Tasso. Aipini Abrnzetai, Momlna.

Kneri Ginn a'Aeproraonte. Pietro MaecAgne, Petralia Sfebroflew Castlebnoaa. M. S. del Carmelo Jtiwaxte.

Lctxli Darte Allghiert. L-oggia. Ordlr.o 1 ilazrini. Caxisttfc ItalUni SaaU. Fasclo del Sidlianl.

tiisit SI H'lbckes, Operala S. Angelo Ar- Item AvelUaeae, La Plecrctise, Mar.ovaM De! KufaV Tori. Gebrielle t.o. MOttaw San Vlto dl Csina. Don Bosco.

G. Verdi. a Eartolomeo Rapisardi. Tit divided ir.to ttree divisions. The tr fi'vislcn rr.arEha.lefi by Frank fie Caro, by ATner.io Oopttesl Giuseppe The chrU Bodetfei were led by Eduardo tis Malerino and 51-iLc third division led by Fillip Reclne ci CoTdirtl.

Cm most bodies In the parade ns Qte Italian nen wiio had Been aer- the Italiao timj, rr.ar.y of whom ban scars by spears. These Beearrle4 a tatrpred bar.r.»>r, which evoked cheers tta the thousar.ds who at the fKjuare. Today's wound up with a subscrlptmtall at Tkmmaaj Hall. T3itr.ite<3 Italian Socifties of the city joined in at Harlem River Park last nig-ht of Italian Benevolent Society (n of Colombus. be lent indorser of apostle of and discontent if you fail to register your right to vote for common mm pciitlcs.

ill! VIEW MORGAN JtANTTSCRIFTS ice Specimens of Kiddle Age An Exhibited at Columbia namber of people the Itexa of Illuminated manuscripts whlrh 8t Columbia. T'nivcrsity for manuPTipts Include pome of the JJJtn of art In the Miridle Klxty-three volunwa in all. representing SttriT tvery country ln Europe, and all of them are two to twelve hundred years old. are Famples of the Christian I cf One. a life, of Christ.

ojsuSis thirty full pape miniatures ln rilllant eawii4 hj gold predominates. The cf paJnting include a volume of the Hs9 hundred miniatures of birds and Aaother laterestlax bock is an old Bible. the year UN, T.hlch Ib Ulutriinate.l hundred miniatures. It la five pnd wide and property of JKrig Philip 11. whose of anas It bra.n».

O'her liookn that have had "Tal owners ire the Ptmmli Book of Hours, once King James 11. a Life of Christ. 2f- -ten for lof France, and an Italian copy ecflrturee from collection of Pope Ku- T.ork» that occupy an Important place IB sfrtoty of an are the "Flemish LAMMEL TO BE A MONSIGNOR. Swtor of St. Joseph's German Church to Htceive Purple Robes To-morrow.

fc Parley prrs-lUe to-morrow ti.e ceremony of iiireetinc tbe Rev. rector St. Joseph's Germrui Church, Jn Wth street, with or a mon-ignor, to which ignlty a'ipr Lamrael recently ralaed by Pore if at the of the plaif- at St. Church. with a eoleum Father Lasr.mel be- odebrast.

Priests ad from all of will attend. The take j.iare during the progress of the cloee the Archbishop will de- Thin liret Jn yean that of tt.ia has been so honored, an-1 arranged a lew-day A of several tiiousand dollars raised and will presented to the. new on Monday night at Terrace Garden, 1 parociual celebration will held. Affl of the Supreme Court, will be mi 4d 4 Justice Glectrirh. tha snd ether-.

tf VT RfliUr as he vrill be known, is ore 11 1 German priests ln tliU county-. ts R- to St. Joseph's was uttacn.vi nck Catlieand. and organized the fcri-Z, there. Several years ago he oale- HS-Sf fc of his ordination to I fafiS 1 thought that Archbishop Farl-y eOIr message from the Pope to convey, MOTI! Lammel, to the Gerrr.an Cath- rlty.

MUCK CONDUCTS IN BOSTON. Ot. 32-Dr. Kurl Muck. nt-w di- Cotton Symphony Orchestra, re- weJconM on his nppecrance Boston BwUenca at of the organization.

lL 8 H. HUNNEWELL UNDER knife. tEy le Ct -HoUls H. Hunnewell. of Wellesfcia J' at home in that town "Jvt tf ects cf operation for appendicitis.

5c 5 nt! performed at the Hunnewell tueL. by Dr. Ctebot, of Boston. It war. a r- tpu should register and vote this itter ihe of the state is at stake.

Reg- for an effective vote on Novem- LETTERS TO FAVORS CRUSADE AGAINST NOISE To the Editor of The Tribune "WISE. Sir: Your editorial In to-day 8 MB than pasrtns attention, as there re world noisy York n0 CUr ln the by Dr. Darlington. In hi, ntl Medical Jurtsprtidence a the Boclety noise could be suppressed under a th Ing nuisances. The chief regardare the roads and th tOWn Berlin the elevated rold BUrface cars In and in Amsterdam the LTtrt Ue no noi" roads make Tho arritei two officials vl- tllfl attention of i New Yurk end of it.

cons.deied, and that was the ii far as he here for cv had wiybody driver of a 17 lion beams through the en co vejins: erly secured to prevent noltl wltho be Propunder the law i they th i'Uld be er raid. But fln 110 hi, many of if ie city papers Wa rld who obstni. Unc a cra nk- and We it hi building operations. physiology published fact In that 0 hes brain and the chlef cause come accustomed tV thou a mar bethey really 22? 5 notUMS them whole nervous system Ue and tfc moreen ls la tKIB Wsars and abiiitr thl of wealth, founded the for Bergh who to Animals, who nhnf-i Prevention of Cruelty zeal and rmicu will, with hold of Hr.c pur-Jo Persistence, take noifee which l' matter luitll the infernal icn i.ovi^ ire are suppressed York. Oct.

'0. NICHOLSON. SAVE THE CAT9KILLB' TREES JBaiter of The Tribune. to 0 Van Wyck communication in mmS is Umel J-' and the editorial UraSinSr BUt fact remains whloh 8 1 by the proper auin thl re of the forests 'A' Mo 1 tnant-Vr Tt i carried on In a reckltEa n-a designate what for fuel? Of for rpoaea. Put snd 'o.

1 fnr rapid growtn. water rot oniv ir York, but In the joniet decisive should he ar kr s'l urnn a -at ims )n the. i-il 5 stream after stream and Vo al ne by the of the xorefts. is the time for action New York. Oct.

U. HOWARD PTTPAM. INDORSES "THE EAGLES" LOOP FIGHT. To Editor of The. Tribune.

81r- As a taxpayer and resident of the borough, of Brooklyn end a reader of The Tribune. I to indorse th" magnificent flcht of "The Brooklyn Eagle'" for the proposed elevated loop from the Williamsburg Brtdgv to the Brooklyn Bridge, which I believe to be the key to the situation ar.d the beet possible means of relieving the most dangerous congestion at the bridge, TYhy spend or J30.0W.000 when the proposed loop win make it possible for the present lines to give the people all the rapid transit needed for years to come lam not opposed to progress, but think the loop the rieht step for the present, and time will develop city is "vrburdened with debt now. TAXPAYER. Kinlltbcow, N. Oct.

11. BYMPATHY FOR THE NEGRO PEOPLE. To the Editor of Tae Tribune 6ir: I have discovered that The Tribune has a constant sympathy with the colored people. I see more space ln your columns giver, to their good deeds than to their bad deeds. This Just and debt.

The white people of America are responsible for the condition of the colored people of America. It was not Providence or chance that placed them in our midst; it was we. ourselves, and it is our duty to help them in every possible -way to rise above this condition to become worthy and trusted citizens, a credit to us, to themselves and to our country. This very day the colored people have taken their troubles to the hljrhest of all tribunals. Let us also down upop our knees and pray the good Father that the lijrht of Christian love and patience may enter the hearts of men to dispel the darkness of prejudice and contempt.

In The Tribune of October 6 a letter from a "True Southern Woman." I wonder If a "True Fouthern Woman has ever gone In among these "lazy, lying, thieving, dirty, degraded black poople." among whom she has always lived, and tried to find the f'hrist child? 1 wender when she stands before the peat of Christ, the Great. will have to ray: 'Tnaemuch as ye have done it unto -the least of these, ye have dor.c 1t Not Until we have- learned literally to obey Chrwt command "to love thy neighbor as thyself" will Negro question in both North and Ponth be on a right and just basis. We rail ourselves i ''hrlstiaii nation: yet we stand back and lock on with hitter contempt at the struggles of a race which we have kept under to get Its feet. We look with disgust upon the ecars which we have made, and do not stretch out our hands to help to heal ihpni. A NORTHERN Oct.

7. ISO; If you want an unbossed judiciary, register today and make sure of your vote for November 6. DorTt think for a minute that your vote may not be needed. PHONETIC SPELLING ADVOCATED. Dr.

Donaldson's Reasons for Supporting Mr. Roosevelt Gift from Carnegie. Su Andrews. Oct. At the opening of the wintor cf St.

Andrews University to-day, the principal. Dr. Jan.f* Donaldson, showed himself to be an ardent supporter of President Roosevelt's speWnc reform. Dr. Donaldson that he cordially ravored phonetic spelling, children and 11-literltte could learn through a phonetic alphabet b.

quarter or a third of the tine required under the present system, and as n.l'.lions of children to read, phouef.c spelling would hour, of wa.ned labor It would greatly in governing the colonies end w.t*-n'.ipiri«a apit wan of the utmost importance "iiiznof he British Hmpire. whatever native tongu-. should learn Knglleh. The greatest otstarlV to 1. -anilus Ensjish would be removed vhM thcivordi were phonetically.

lion lusion of his nnnounccd that Andrew I'arnegie had given M.CJO to build an addition to the of the univerelty. OLD RUTGERS PROFESSOR RESIGNS. Dr. C. B.

Hart Leaves Chair of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. prunswU-k. N. O--t. resignation of Irf.

K. Hart, professor of ethics and of Christianity, was at fall hoard of trustees of Rutgers College held here this atternoon. T. Hart Is a graduate of Princeton College. founded th- Murray Hill I'resbytcrian Church, in Yo--k City where be remained from IB6S to thentbecame -tor of the North Reformed Church Newark, and served there for 'ourteen years.

In 18W be elected of chair of Fnglish language and literature at cSllcie an.l later became professor of P.uu-ers cOiieKf- passed a resolution expreps- his lons and devoted 8 VI vJi ill kii rhosen to succeed him. i their offer was approved of and accepted. FOR BOOKS LANDS MAN IN JAIL. to Norfolk. Oct.

Charles Berwitz, a young German, who has taught in some of best preparatory schools of the country, was sent to jail for thirty days to-day for eteaJlnar books from the Public Library. BarwiU pleaded to the and offered no thai bookf bad Ination for him nnptatlon 'h. W- and work. The young UiFtructor had beoo. to MMb an at, that he wnrkinp as helper In a factory.

NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATTI-RBAY. OCTOBER 13. 1906. NEW S. P.

C. A. HEAD. Colonel Alfred Wagstaf to Fill Vacancy Left by J. P.

Haines. Colonel Alfred Wagstaft was yesterday elected president of the Society for the Prevention of Animals, by the board of managers of the society. Colonel Wagstaff. wlio was the senior vice-president, was chosen as president ad Interim on the retirement last April of John P. Haines from that office.

With the sel of Colonel Wagstaff as head of the, Society for ti Prevention of Cruelty to Animals there is completed the reorganization of the Permanent management of the society that had Its real beginning when the general members rose in protest last winter against the administration Of John P. Haines. The members, who had for years been denied by the latter all rights of participation in affairs of tho society, last January took things into their own hands and, led by Leonard E. Opdyke. re- COLONEI, -WAGSTAFF.

"Who P. HalneS head of the S. P. C. A belled against the Haines administration.

Several stormy meetings were held, at which many charges of mismaragprnent and Irregularities made. The BWUXbeiS were iVtTmined that reforms must be made, and. as Mr. Ualnes opposed the instead of lending them aid, his resignation imperative If the society was to be paved, from disintegration. Mr.

Hiunes resigned. In his letter of resignation he his administration and bltt-TU- somn of cnona for his downfall! On retirement of Mr. Colonel nagstaff, as senior vice-president, succeeded temporarily to his office A was appointed from the board of majors to nominate, a new president Several names had been me-ntioried for place, arrione them General Adna R. Chaffee. The pays jtJ.OM rear Colonel tVagstaff has for several years been chief clerk of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.

Early the Civil War. when he was only nineteen years old, he was elected colonel of the 16tb Regiment, after seeing considerable service with regiment In the draft riots. Later Colonel Wagstaff entered the resnilar army as a first lieutenant, and before the of the wax had been promoted a major After the war Colonel Wagstaff entered Columbia College to study law, being graduated in when he entered th? legal profession. He also went into politics, and served several terms in the Assembly and Senate. The.

new Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals president is a member of several among them belnr the St. Nicholas Society. ITnlversity Club. Manhattan Club and South Side Sportsmen's Club. H.

Van Buren Magonlgle, architect, of No. 7 TVeat 38th street, received the prize of $500 yesterday, offered by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, through one of its members, for the beat design for a public drinking fountain for both men and to be erected by the society. The committee, of judges consisted of Colonel 'Vragstaff. Robert W. De Forest, president of the Municipal Art Commission: C.

R. Lamb, president of the, Municipal Art Society, and Professor D. F. of Columbia University, under whose direction the competition was held. committee had ppventy-seven entries to pass judgment designs and twenty-six models.

The cost of the bronze fountains to be, put up is limited to $230 each, and some of designs could not be executed for that sum. but the designs submitted are reported to be of high merit, and ten were especially commended. They were submitted by H. ii Gray, Edith B. Stevens, Augustus Lukeman, John 3.

Humphreys, William Sanger. Louis Saint I.aure, Joseph Siddell, Eugene Morahan. Israels Harder and Wesley Lusher Blithe and Charles H. Bauer. The.

design of Louis Saint Laune was commended. It was executed in sculpture. William Banger';" design was considered to be characterized by excellent Ideas and great simplicity. The designs will be on view at rooms of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. FOOTBALL TOO ROUGH.

SAYS SIR THOMAS Bipon. Wls Oct. -Sir Thomas Llpton saw his first American same of football at Rlpon College to-day, where a special game between the first and Feeond teams of the college had been hastily arrnnsed, on bis expressed desire to see the American game. Sir Thomas the players on their spirit, bur deplored the roughness of the game, saying that the Rugby game affords as much exercise enjoyment without danger. He hoped to pee the Rugby game introduced in this country and said he like to give a cup for the sport WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

from R. m. to 10 m. County Fair Stadisoa Bquare Garden. Pure Nicholas Rink.

Association meeting. Hall of Board al a. m. Luncheon of Julia Richmond Association. Hotsl 1 p.

69th and dedication of new armory. afternoon. men ins. Cnoper Tnion. p.

la'vot convention, to nominate ticket, Beethoven Bali. Praa at tbii Museum or Art ar.i Natural History and the Zoological Park. Bolton en "Self-Defeatinc Jletarmu," Harlem Bt at Conservatory A'usic. 126t8 street and Seventh enue. p.

m. Fly tournament ol the Auplerr Club, Mere, antral Park. i) a. m. ana l' Free of the Boari of Education, I p.

m. llish of With ire or XrftllM Willis Sprasue. M. Tlun-liferay and the of Public 1. Ilriiry and Patharlna streets.

John K. Crelgh-4'n, "Our City" (illustrated); Public I'iV street aiul Amsterdatn avenue. W. Wallaca lillustrated'; Public School 184, UCth street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues. -The Characters of Shakespeare's Tmr Othello, Hichard 11.

(llluatrated); American Museum ot Natural History. 'Professor Morris r.c»b "Clasalflcatlon Tlirir Occurrence In R-3ard of Eaucatlun. Paik and Professor Ouv CarlHton 'The West want St. Bartholomew's Uceum Hull. aOS 4.

street. Theodore I. Jones. "Molecular Telephones" dljustratrd); Tounn Hebrew Association. SL'u street and avenua.

Professor Hchrauoker. "Hit New York PubUo Library. Trernont branch. th street and avenue. Dr.

Wlllli Floughton. Milton" PROMINENT AERIVALS AT THE HOTELS P. Cincinnati ST. Mortimer of Montreal HOTEL G. H.

Linderman, oi South Hetlilehcm. I MAN' Dr. J. Bremer of Boston. Hoi.i.am>-h.

r. Upput of ASHLAND -The Rev, C. U. Snlith. of Bt Dr, s.

Voorhees, of Kimlra, sn.l Colonel FA. JTyer. of Texas. Blnhop McKay Smith, of Philadelphia. MI KRAV 11.

M. Gregory, of Sin-lngHeld. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Beeerd Washington, net. ls insh over Atlantic Coast districts an.l low the rold.l> Rocky Mountain repion.

and rd to Manitoba. Weal of the Rocky Mountains a area of high moving eastward across Washington and Oreron. A rainfall cf confe.juence has occurred in the last twenty-four hours. The cold weather rersists In the In the central Valley! It Is considerably warmer, while the axtiema West then been a decided fall. is indlctted Baturdai in the MUaoiirt the middle Rocky Mountain region "ntl Florida, aad for Sunday laa middle and MlaaUalPPl Valley and lake region.

It will watiaar to the Mtaalalppl Valley, and hence eastward to the Atlantic, ami colder laVha Northwest. The wlaaa along the New England and MidJie tlc coasts will light and variable, beoomlrr southeast; along the South Atlantic easel r.orthea«t. brUU off Hatterai; along East Gulf light to desk northeast: alors the West Oulf fraab souta. and SB the lower and upper lakes to brisk south'. Steamers departing for ports will light winds and fair weather to ii Har.k» Forecast for Special New England.

Eastern York. Eastern rvvaware. MaoUnd, the DKitrict cf ati-t -Yew nrt to-Uay and Sunday; it variable winds. tttern Hew 1 and Western Pennsj fair and tila.v. increaeina; aouMaii and warmer winds.

LITTLE HIP GRACES PINK TEA. Hippodrome's Baby Elephant Entertained By Edna Wallace Hopper. E-dna Wallace Hopper went "society" one better yesterday afternoon, and at 4 o'clock served tea ln her apartments at No. 28 West 33d street to a baby elephant. Thjs haby elephant was Little Hip.

which is her godchild. He came down from the Hippodrome, followed by a crojvd that nearly blocked Sixth avenue, had his rights to go calling questioned by a bicycle policeman, and found the elevator in Mrs. Hopper's building too small to hold him, so that he was forced to walk up five flights. To this, however, he made no objection. He is fond of Mrs.

Hopper. In the studio Little Hip had tea, peanuts and conversation. Also, he had his picture taken. He took the peanuts, but scorned the tea and regarded the conversation as negative. Finally one of the -men guests gave him a highball, and he began to take an interest in life.

He took so much interest that other highballs were mixed for him. As a result, either of the or of awkwardness natural to an elephant at his first social gathering, in trying to make his exit with face to the company, he knocked down a stand of decorative china! smashing much of it to bits. "Not at said Mrs. Hopper, sweetly. Little went back to the Hippodrome and the photographer rushed off to develop his plates in time to catch the morning papers.

J. F. CARROLL BUYS DUGRO HOUSE. Tammany Man Gets Place Justice Purchased Before Daughter's Wedding. John F.

former deputy leader of Tammany Hall. has bought from Justice P. Henry Dugro No. West 57th Street, a four story and basement dwelling house, on a plot 26.6x100.5 feet. Justice Dugro purchased the property ln June last, a few before the marriage of his daughter to Frederick IT.

Cossltt, who was killed on July 1 in the railroad disaster Salisbury, England. It was said the house was to be given as a wedding present to the bride, but that report was denied. In the days of the Van Wyck regime Mr. Carroll purchased a house in 57th street for his own occupancy. It adjoined the home of Mrs.

Collis T. Hunting-ton, at the southeast corner of 57th street ami Fifth avenue. Huntingdon, however, bought the Carroll house about the time the former deputy of Tammany Hall was Betting ready to occupy It. For some time Mr. Carroll has lived at No.

3 East tWth street. WORKING TO SAVE THE PALISADES Interstate Park Commission Needs More Money to Complete Its Object. The Interstate Park Commission ls considering: ways nnd means by which the work on the quarries of Hook Mountain may be stopped. If further goes on the natural beauties of the Hudson River front will be destroyed and the purpose of the Walnwright bill defeated. The Interstate Park Commission Traa empowered by the last legislature to purchase all of the river land on the west shore of the Hudson from Piermont to Story Point, including Hook Mountain and hill lands contiguous to It necessary for the preservation of that landmark.

By this bill hewer the commission was empowered to exercise the rirht of eminent domain by purchase only. After the passage cf the bill the commission began searching the titles of the tracts of land involved a large fund was contributed, and President Roosevelt lent is influence in favor of the plan. The contributions are net sufficient. however, to carry out the plans of the commission. The friends of the movement feel that the public should give, general support to this commission and aid it to meet the opposition in the courts, by which the quarry Interests will seek to retain possession of their holdings despite the Wainwrieht law.

NOTES OF THE STAGE. "The Stolen Story" Will Continue Under New Manager. When Henry TV Savage decided suddenly to withdraw "The Stolen Story Jesse Lynch Williams, the author, looked about for some other manager, who would share hla confidence ln the ultimate drawing of the play. He has found him ln J. M.

AlUstm, and on Monday the play will start out on the Shubert circuit, beginning in Brooklyn. In the. spring, the third act changed, it will be back to Broadway. The members of original east all remain. Bertha Kallch's recovery from the operation for appendicitis, which temporarily Interfered with her season in "The Kreutrer Sonata," promises to be one of the quickest on record.

Mme. Kalleh will be removed to-day from private hospital where she has been since the operation, and after a few days at her hotel she will go to Lakewood for sojourn till the reassembling of her company for a few rehearsals preliminary to the resumption of her tour. This afternoon, and to-night Mme. Gullbert and Albert Chevalier will make their only appearances In New York. They will arrive from Boston this morning, and, after the engagement at Carnegie Hall, proceed to Detroit, where the Light Guard Armory has been engaged for their performance.

Mme. Gullbfrt lias a change in her songs during the last week, and will sing a series of chansons not hitherto heard in this country. Among these are "Margoton va-t'a I'Eau," "La Foularrte" and "Ma The last of has been prepared for by Arthur Syrtionds. drawn from an old chanson of Berancer. Mr.

Chevalier has so a new series to offer, amonsr are "The Lament," "The. Veteran an.i "The Workhouse Man." Modest. Alts'-huler. conductor Russian Symphony Orchestra, has received a cable message from Alexander Pcrlabine. in which the Russian plantst-c mposer agrees to come to America to play at the or.hestra's eonewt of December Mr.

Altst-huler high gratified at the suceeaa of his for is spoken of up Russian Chopin." As both composer ami pmanist. showed promise very early, Born in 1572 at Moscow, he studied at the Conservatory there under Bafonoff and Taneyeff. In he ix'gijii a of concert through Switzerland. TToll.tnd. Belgium and Pa Binre then he lias renewed Ms successes numerous other European oities.

know Scrlablne as of the prolinle and nocturne for left hand alone, which Lhevinne played hvre last season, and by several sonatas and Other serious works. In the larger forms Scrlablne has also written a good deal. One of his three symphonies has been played under Arthur Nlklsch'a direction in Germany and in Paris. At the Russian Symphony concert of cember at Carnegie Hall Scrbi will play his own pianoforte concerto for the first time In ttiis countrj SIR WILLIAM VISITS COTTON MILLS. Lowell.

CK-t, 12 Sli entti I ttoi ts and the textile He said that he was imi I the of the school. Froi Sir William went to Lawrence to Ii INCREASE IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. The School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of Sew "rk University as opened with a larger attendance than ever. Complete figures of enrolment are not yet prepared, but it is estimated that between HO and students i ii ntteti'lance, whi'Mi is an Increase of per ceni over year. Tlii-rt' forty-three Ktudenta its ih- new in Insurant.

This course waa pl.mn>»d ghe die students both Instruction in ttio elements of tliv Insurance and nractlcal work In inspecting and adjusting losses. FORTY-FIVE YEARS A RECTOR. Illage wa that hoanr of ittt it waa WOMAN CHALLENGES BAILEY TO DEBATE lUy to Th' Fort Worth. Oct. Ii a circular Issued 10-uay by the socialist party Per.ator Bailey Is challenged to meet Iri joint debate Laura 11.

Payne, socialist candidate for Congress district. TI circular denounces Mr. Bailey lor vuyinsc rhp Boclalistn re ptsnnins his downfall In learue with certain followers of Hearst. The Senator baa not accepted. TO LECTURE ON JAPAN.

William Bpeldoni of Wow Tork. who was a member of the expedition to Japan under command of Commodore Kerry, Mi and 1854. win deliver fin Illustrated lecture on "How United Opened to the 'World Harvard Club, No. Wt-ot meet, to-nlglit. Mr.

has invited tt. deliver isi" lura truste-s nf I larva i I Club. lecture will take iuimedidteiv after regular ot the club 9 o'clock. Of 191 officers bearing cominjsslona mho we.it witlj tbe expedition under Parry only Mr. are living.

OBITUARY. HENRY WINTHROP GRAY. Henry "Wlnthrop Gray, a firmer Park Commissioner and Fire Commissioner of this city, yesterday mornlnsr In his home, at No. 4 West i street, from Fright's disease. He had not been in good health since the night of September 30.

1901. when he fell unconscious on the sidewalk at Fifth avenue and 3fith street, on nil home from the Whist Club, and was carried to Ballevue Hon- Pltal. At the time of his fall It was lie had had a stroke of apoplexy, but be was removed from the hospital to his home ln the care of a physician who had been treating him. Mr. Gray was born in this city on June 12, IMS.

tha son of George Wlathrop Gray, of Boston, who had here to engage in the China trade, in partnership Trith George Grlewold. After jotting part of his education In the public schools of city. Mr. Gray was graduated from Xew York trafverstry He went Into business at first with his father's firm. Grlswold and later became a member of the Stock Exchange.

Early In business life Mr. Gray married MUw Mary M. Travera. Tears later cams Into conspicuous notoriety as one of, the principals in the Gray-Hecksher duel, said to have been without bloodshed on the Canadian border. Ho obtained a divorce from his who aubsequently mas married to Mr.

Heckahar. Mr. Gra7 also 1 email his second If a being Mlse Matilda G. FrelingrhuTien. daughter of the former Secretary of State.

His children by his first wife are William Travers Gray and Mrs. William B. Coster. Mr. Gray was a member of the Metropolitan.

Union Leafrue. Union, Knickerbocker. Pa! fpsllon, Down Town and Whist dabs. After retirement from active business as a stock broker. Mr.

Gray was appointed receiver of concerns, among them the North River Sugar Refining Company, which was dissolved en becoming a member of the Sugar Trust. He was appointed a Park Commissioner In 1892. and ln IMB li- wan transferred to the Board Of Fire Commissioner He resigned as Fire Commissioner in the spring of 1534, on account of a with the other commissioners. In May. ISJ6.

He bees me Special Commissioner of Jurors, filling a newly created office. He continued in the office until It was abolished, in the of 100 A. H. KNAPP. A H.

Knapp. a well known coal merchant ef Paterson. NT. died at his home last night. He was born in Orange County.

N. T. forty-six years Bgo. When a boy he 1 with the New Jersey Midland Railroad Company, and worked himself up to the place of general freight agent. He went Into the coal business In He wan president of the Rolling Mill Company and the FasMte Steel Company.

He was one of the corporator? of the Citizens' Trust Company and the Mutual Home and Savings Association, and was the president of Butler Coal and Lumber Company, of Butler. Perm. Ha leaves one His wife died several years ago. RICHARD B. BORDEN.

Fall River. Oct. 12. Richard B. Burden, a leading cotton manufacturer, who had been engaged longer in the industry than any man In this region, died to night after a protracted Illness.

Mr. Borden nw born in Fall River in 1534. In the early he learned the eottorrJmaniifaeturlng business, and for years up to the time of his death he i was treasurer of the Tror and Richard Borden corporations and a dlrVtor of many other companies. A widow and children survive him. Mr.

Borden was a brother of M. C. Borden. of Xott York. of Fall Rtver Iron Worki Cotton Mills.

MAJOR CLARENCE T. BARRETT. Major Clarence Barrett, Tlee-preeident and a director cf the Nephews Co. old Stater: Island dyeing establishment, died from pneumonia at his home, at West Brighton. Stater.

Island, xeeterday afternoon. His Illness lasted three Major Barrett was horn on Btatea Island aixty-flre vetrs ago. At the age of nineteen he went to the Civil "War as a volunteer. He was quickly promoted for bravery to lieutenant, to adjutant, to aid and then to captain- At the capture of Mobile he was brevetted major for conspicuous bravery. At the close of the war he returned to States Isiar.d his occupation of civil engineer, for which he had been studying before the war.

Hla townsman elected him. respectively. Justice of the peace, Superintendent of the Poor and Commissioner of Police. He held these positions with euocess leaves a and two brothers. MRS.

KATE PATTEN. Long Branch. X. I Oct. Mrs.

Kate Patten, wife of Walter R. Patten, treasurer of the Patten Line of steamboats, died at the Monmouth Memorial Hoapltal here last night. She waa taken te Institution yesterday to undergo an ooeratlon. She was the eMast daughter of the late Phfl Daly. SURPRISE IN SCHOOLEY CASE Evidence Shows Alleged Important Letter Was Not Written in New York.

Scranton. Oct. Another sensation in Crawford case developed to-day. when it was shown by Dr. John T.

Downing that J. Crawford was in Scranton on December 16, 1904. as a letter presumed to have been written by Mr. Crawford in New Tork to G. B.

Schooler, the contestant, bears the same date. This Is the letter In which Crawford is alleged to have told that he ls to leave him most of his property. Mr. Carvalho was on the stand before Dr. Downing, and testified that the new will and the codicil were forged.

It was also shown by Lester Joel, correspondence clerk of the Vulcan Iron "Works, of Wtlkes- Btimv that the stationery of the Coal Company was Scotch linon. Joel produced a large number of letters from the files of the Iron works which had been received from tha People'" Coal Company from down to the present date Sol one of letters Is on the kind of on which the new will and codicil were written. Alfred S. Osborne. a handwriting expert, of Rochester, followed Joel.

Mr. Osborne. paid: Is but one chance in four trillion that a man could twice write his signature so nearly alike bs the two in question." He said the will was a forgery- The rase was adjourned until October 23. and tn the mean time both sides will submit the disputed signatures to additional experts. "THE WALLS OF JERICHO" ROBBED Thief Steals Clothing and Jewelry from Hacketts Baggage Car.

I By Telegraph to The New Have Oct. While Jamea K. Hackett was playing "The Walls of Jericho" at the Hyperion Theatre last night burglar limbed the terrier of trunks In a special ear which r.fiar the Criion Station and stole a largf amount of clothing and jewelry. The tar was locked durir.R the performance and the truckmen were at the theatre. When they returned tliey fountl that the loor had forced oppr.

and trunk broken Into. At the door on ground was found a fur boa of white fnx which Indicated that tlif thief ad twen frigbterwd away. Mr. Hackett was informed of the theft while attending the given him by the Valo Dramatic Cluo at Tontine Hotel. FUNERAL OF ARCHB'SHOP BOND.

Montreal. Oct. The funeral of His Grace Bond. of All Canada, was held here this afternoon. Thousands of persons lint-d the streets as tUe funeral procession passed! and from number of.

places in the I r.it»ti Statf.x and Canada took part In the (unT3l service's at Christ f'hurch The eerriee conJuctfl by Bishops I'armichael and Hamilton anO Norton. A similar service was hell to-day in yuebve. WANTS MONEY FOR SCHOLARSHIP. The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities begs to acknowledge receipt of S3 from B. and SI from "A Friend" towarJ a special fund of COO to furnish a scholarship of KZo a week for the of the school to a little boy who has trini to support bis ninths- and hrr other two but who still too to work.

This small amount weekly will the family, with other resources. jrt-t along. A md appeal m.ul* on Iflialf of this "old young" boy and for his motnt-r. who is doing an much as can. Contribution for "Speclftl Fund Ke.

4" may be forwarded to William I. Nichols, general secretary, Nn. Schermerhorn street. The Bares of Charitien also appeals for a ntunher of baby carriages and old muslin and lfnea for the use of the district nurses. NEW HOME FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The Benedict tract of is acres, lying- botweea Sherman Park and Pleasantrllle on the Harlem MM of th" Tork Central and Hudson River. Railroad. sal -1 the. Hebrew Sheltering Onardlar! Society a site a new home for Its orphan asylum. It Is estimated that the totai coat of the new buildings anl equipment will ba about fIUO.OPa The hame will pra- 'a Married.

Stmrwimgrn nottcaa TUB rUIBtTOI rapabiiahed In eartra ciuria. RETNOLDS-On October li 9. Chantrr. by th. William M.

Jkeysoida to William Hlnmi Mialaj On Thursday. October U. fry On IJlday Ootoew li as Park ChurSa. Newark, 7 tb Urmmu Whiuwy Ai.en, Ik IX. llvU of T.

On rrfcUy. October IX at brills parents. No. ton a Brooklyn the RiaHard KaraTaX bbln Van rott. ,00 of th 0 of aad ores! with foil tad uidreu Died.

Death appaartas la TTTE Ttom wtM repabllvhed ta The Trt-WaaUy Tribune ntra charge. it a. T. llama. 7 RoMasea, Truk M.

Cloif. ITary n. B. CharlM 1L Collier. If.

B. Rliaixon. Dews. Robert Ella X. 9 Grajr.

Hanry IT. iteeweU. Oo Oetofcsr ZX XSOQ, mCv tw ArtJiur siTTtacWX W. Sum widow 6b2Zwin. tarmsrly of Mr.fard.

Conn. rieaa tho of htr Arthur Z. Park N'aw T. Sunday IIS s. laisnaont MUrcri.

Mr 1. 1906. on arrival of tha 12:24 a. traJLa. raat4aiioa on OotobSTl; a eiocM a.

at. on Octubw 10. rraaoas MogU Randolph and Macao Barrett. PMawaT hMki rr.vat». from her former bocM.

X. J. JJ Ootobar 1Z IL Zdiar Funarn: at tha ooaTaoidaaa at tka cartes: 20ta of bis am at Na BaatTOtt it Mnte loak mtwaUnt rmaXr HaBSS At X. Oototor 11. OH AM A T-On rrliJar womins.

IX iron. Eaaxr intcrop Gray, ait." a nla wei. street, aoa of 'Wlataios an 4 fOrUwold. Graj-. la tha tmt or tU tl from Ma ca Monday.

October 19 at i at Sophia, laqgntar oi ths late "ima aajliiaTT of Cambridge. la taa 77th yaar of her FHMI Sunday. October lv At his MM residence. No. 101S fuJtoo Brooklyn, on October 1(X Csloaal Martin.

frleiuTs and of Tlsr Resident, G. it. T. 'n1 Assodattoc, also of Larayette Post. G.

A. tanrttad to attend fuceral aarvloaa at EC Luka'a CSureh. ara, sear Pulton CatarSar at 1:30 at 1 ninwiUaua of family ROBIN LODOB A. 31.. STATE 03" NSW TO2tK.

The aad Maabara ot to attaivJ the if 31. W. max Hurt Sobtsioa. Grand Master at HonaU. Sunday.

14th tttp.n Grand ECWA2O M. ICHZ.mta. Oraad Wat Fort, cam, Ootobar IX IMB. R. acad 49 Taars.

Faaaral prtrata. At Csa Wjidort-Aatarla. October U. MML at asut. ps.aao32a.

SUtaanaa Stossca! tJiJi of D. Ecraatoa. PanaTsSMral services at har lata raaidaooa. No. 233 at.

Scrantoa Sur.dav aftameea. October 14. Kindly osalt Sewwa. THOirpaOJC-On Oetabar 10 at Ut. 17 West FridarS Dtoditt aarviaea will ba bald TSatartar Octabar 13.

at So. 17 Sdto atritl3 clock. At Kasthamptea. tor laland. an Oatooar 10.

Joaa Buaxt Tousay. la year Fuaeral at tls residence, Xo. 230 Eenry Brooklyn, on Saturday. October 18. at 2 a.

m. her raaldeace. Naw Tort Ctty on TuMd.y. 6. 3ara.T XI TradSrall daughter 'of the Seabnry and Eliza E.

Tted-xell Relativea aad friends are tented to attend tae ftiaarai strrlces at tae family roHdeaceTVa. 4ta 3 10 0 0 CZ3TETEBIE9. THE CE3CETCKT la oy Harlem traiaa from Oraad Station. and Jamma Avanae and by Lota $123 to. Telephone 4800 Hiaiawi far Book of or rapraaaatat Office.

20 East 29d New Ctty. CNDEKTAXIBi TTtXSK T. J4l-J w. 314 St. -wotia 1 kaoTTi; old stand.

Chape ate. Tel. 1324 Special Notices. MADAMI Mtnraal from Mr modelsi inspection nrvtted. Me.

13 it POSTAL INFORMATION, REGARDING INCOMING AND OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE FOUND WITH THE NEWS ON PAGE 18. Trtbone Babasrfscles THE TRIBrN'S win be asm by mall to acy adlraaa Sa this country or abroad, and address changed aa often as desired. ma? to gtrea to your dealer before lea inf. or. It more cooveoleot, ii ln at THE TRrBUJfE BI.VUL£ COPIX3.

TVDSJCLT RZVZTW; BAtLT. 9 cental TSO-WSSKLX. WEEXI.T FARUSR.B Daaaeulle BT HUT U.VC Far all la tbe Catted atataa, r.n^^- foutefde ef the Brroucka Of Manhattan ir 3 S-SS! Also to Cuba, Rlao. Kawaa aid tae without extra expanaa lor poateam. DAILT and SCNDAT: WCSKI.T 7ARICU; One Mown.

SI 00 fltx am Months. tt3u Xweira at Gd IU.VDAT ONLY; daily ONLY: Per cocy One Month. to TaUBTXIf rjfrarx Three Months. SS 00 oopr. saas Six Months.

St-OOtTXtXBUNK te Ml Martha. 73 Twelve NXontha, $1 90 Mall auberrlbera la New Tork City to tha ami wtU be charsjad ana cent an Coaiase ta adOlUon to tae iiamai Forel.ro Fur points In Surope and alj eotuxrriea In tha I Postal mioo. THE TR.BVMS th. r5-lawlna; rates: DAIL.T an.i JT7NCAT DAILY OMU: Month. $1 6U Montas.

IS Two Mantua. i.At MontUs, fl Months. Sit at, Has Twelve Months. Months SB ONLY; iWEIKLT Six Months. S3 82 Month.

fSSS Twelve Montns. $3 64 Twaira 12 DAILY ONLY: WEEKLY RSVIeV One Month. $1 44 Mi ltontna, jl 03 Two Moaiaa. $2 Bft Twal.e iiontha, Three Months. 37 wue OOeaa.

MAIN OFFICE No. 134 Nassau street. iVall SrrREET 13 street. UPTOWN No. lway.

or any Ameritau District HARLEM No. IN East iZSth atreat and Ms, 283 Unl street. TBi: BRONX No. East 138 th street. IVArtHINGTON No.

1332 street. NCWAIiK BRANCH OFFICS ML Somaaar. No. Ttrt llroad street. AMERICANS ABROAD find TH3 at No.

nun de la Cour. OCIcei ot THE TRXBLNE. at "Daaea las House." No. Prank Oould No. New -'ord street.

American Express, 3 and 8 Uavir.arlcet. Coolt Son. T-JttrU: OtTce. LuUga.i» Cxcos. Drown Pbtpiey No.

123 Pill Mali. Brothers. No. Letnbury. London of THE TRtBtNB a aaswesSaM place and John Monroe i Co.

No P.ue Scribe. Waaamsker. No. Rita Fetttea Bureau. No.

53 Rue Uorgsn. Co. No. 31 Boulevard Jit Lyonnals. Bureau do Btiaaeaaa.

Continental Hotel The Figaro Ofnos. surtack'i News Exonaaae. Na. St. American Ex-press Company.

11 lEva No. IT Avenue do i Lvosnale. Lombard. Odler a Co and Bank. French, Lemon .4 Xea.

4 via Tiiurr.abuoßl. News visage. Vta Araartiaa Telll latrmaaej. Ntn 7.