NEW-YORK CHINESE WOMEN LEADERS' THE DRAMA · 2017-12-14 · THEODORE H. SILKMA^*. Who died yesterday. CHINESE GIRLS IN' CONFERENCE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE; TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 101*.

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THEODORE H. SILKMA^*.Who died yesterday.

CHINESE GIRLS IN' CONFERENCE

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE; TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 101*.

THE DRAMA

DREAM VOYAGE A REALITYJUDGE T. H. SILKMANDEAD

CHINESE WOMEN LEADERS'Twenty at Convention in Interestof Evangelizing Their Country.

Was Twice Surrogate cf West-chester County.

Theodore H. Silkman, twice Surrogate of

"Westchester <?ounty and for six years apolice commissioner in Yonkers, died fromptomaine poisoning, which disease he con-tracted a week a?o, in his home in Yonkerslast evening1. His death came as a sur-prise to many of hia friends.

He was one of the best known Repub-licans of Westeheater County, in the politics

of which he was a leading: figure. He wasfirst elected Surrogate in ISS*4, when he de-

THE «oor)i.AH> CE.METERY

la T*a<\;'.- BeeaaaSMa by ITa-Tarn trains BraasGrand Centra! Station Webster and Jri-vm*avenue tv'.Wyn and by carriaere. Lot3SI-'.O ur>-Telephone 1853 Gramercy for Book of V:e»tor representative.

Ofsce. 20 East Z~ ?t.. New Tork City.

r>PFBT \KEKS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 24- Weal ON «*Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmbtilanceaTel.. 1324 Chelsea.

Attf -- rife of 1\u25a0 \u25a0

8811

\u25a0 -(EUFTKKIf>

PRATT—

At r,\»n Orrft I.onz Island. />n ?jn-

day. August 21. lV>\n. Harry Parkes Pratt,beloved husband or Elsie S. i'ntt iae«"VVright). in hi3UTth year. Funeral anrteMwill b<? •id at his late resid^-ricr. For.-^tavc. Olen row. I.on; Island, on Tuesday.Ansurt 23. 1»1«. at 2 p. m.

REED—

On Sunday. .August 21. l!>li». CostavusP. Rerri. in the r>»ith year of his aze. Fu-n*ra! ser%-ires Tuesday vwins. Au^u3t :_•::.

at d o'clock, nz his late residence, Si S!<>AilcDonoush St., Brook

ALEIXANDRE—SudienIr. on Mondar. Austin•J^. at his lat» residence. >prJr.s Lawn. I^-nox.Maw. John n. AJ^xardr-, «m ot the lat*Franrta -,-.- \t.-.. <'ivili^vAlexanftr*. in mi•s>th year. Xotif— cf fun<*ral her«aftfr.

CHAPMAN—Saddenlr, f>n San«iay, August 21, atBri.}y»j)ort.«^onn.. William M<-K. Chapman. Jr..of Brooklyn. N". T.

CCtXMAJf—Stw'dpnJv. at Buff.-!!*, -n =un-?ay.XnguM 21. Ralph EliWt <v»l»rnan. *r>n nt Roh-"t H. anrt thr Lit-Edith Elliott iXeman. ia'he £'\u0084! y-ar of hln *sr*. Infrnmt fwturrlHUIivmetfrj-. Philadelphia. PhiUdrtpbU pap*n»|!*«*\u2666\u25a0 copy.

LADD—

*)n Sunday, aVaaaai 21. MM aft?r *linn- • l'ln»9s. John*B. tadd. in his T2d,y»«r. Fur.fral from hi. Ist* rtti^n N«-246 Henry St.. Erook'yn. *.n Tnesday, AuiW*23. at 3 p. m. Friends ar<? kmdly r*aa*ste4to omit ficwers.

lIAXFIEIJ>—At E!iz3!,»^ VI on AugustSS. 101". <-r>.ari~* Willia • Maxß-ld. in the 7Mjar of his a?e. husband of th*- !at« ElJ^ntrcriven and eldest son of ii*laf John Gilienan.l Mary Elizabeth '. •.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i 9<>r-\ir*9 will be h^ld at his hom<\ No 54* West-minster aw.. Tu«s«lay. August 23, at r.:tsr>. m.Coaches '

me»t train leaving Pi>nnßy!vaniaU. 11.. 2U ."t.. at luV, r>. m.. rortland: s»t.2:10 p. m. Interment Evtzt**o3 •Vmetery.

MCRPHV—

On 21. lr»lf>. Harriet J..widow of Dr. Joaf-ph Murphy, of X»ir York.Interment Holy Croaa. Funeral prtrzte.

NELSON—

On Aagvt 2t. 1010. Isaac Xeison.formerly of Bro«>kl;-n. ajred 7«> yars. Fu-n»-ral fnm th<? home of his daughter. Km.53 V.'illiam St.. Ko3«"!le Park. N. .[. \u25a0\u25a0 Tues-day, at 10:3o a. rr.. Intfrment at Ever-greens Cemetery. Brooklyn.

O'KEEFE— Sudd*n!r. "" >--.-• athi3r»sidenr«-. No. 25r^J Church av<».. Brook-lyn. John O'K^fe. FTineral on W«ln»S'by.A ujfU'' 2t. at J p. m. Interment at ltv\yCroS3 Cemetery.

DIES.A>xan<{re. John K. N»iiwn. IsaacChapman. Witw McK.. JrO'K*«f». JohnCMtiftRalph E. Pratt. HarryP.Ijuiti...'ohn B. Ile'-'i.Guitavus P.Maxfij'ld. «"har?»3 VT rianwon.;. Martha D.Murphjr.Ifarrlet J. Van^rrhefT. iiarah F.

Xntlcr* of marriacn and dentb* mart b«

'-noipiniH b» fullname and addre**.

MARRIED.GTMNT—PRFrfsßr>r»N

—At the rrtidenev of th«

brd*. X/>. 133 n>«t 130(11 ft.. Sfvr York City.«n Monrtav a*r<»rnoon. A::?u»t

-- try *"\u25a0*»!i- I. f.Tigr. f^ara C. Fr«*io*>Tn to Robert M.

'Irant. cf P~kskl». X. T.

STRATTO.V—n^WLAND—Ari^ust 2-. 19W. atBrM^-port. Conn., br R-v. John D* FeUjMary Harra! Rowla*!, rfaujcht^r of .:• »adMrs. EtJwanl Wrtsrht Harra!, 10 Harry LJ»-coln Stram.n, of N»w York.

EX-SENATOR CALL DYING.[FVotn Th^ TritHin* Rur-aal

Washtnston. .\nz. 22-^WUkinsca Call.px-'>, States Senator from Florida, isrlyinir at the Emer^nry Hospital in th!*city as a result of the Mm** of apoplexywhich he suffered on Saturday.

12 no«m: lowest. Urt <at 3:.*a> »\u25a0 m.i: ********2av»ras* for corr»*pon<!ins date of last *»*?\u25a0 «*!:av»ra-* for rfirrrsponfiinir <t»t« of !a»t thirty-thrr»» Tfar», 72 .

!.«val fnr«-a*t: P*rt!r clon<lv to-^sy: *!»''> wer* to-nfzht or WcfJno»day: lieht to moi>r<»t«jouth . -

-\u25a0»

SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHESS ASSOCIATION1 MEETSiv Eehr Elected President

for Coming Year.

Question Too Progressive. TheyThink

—Give Their Views of

Woman's Modern Dress.Hartford, Conn.. A;- 22 (Special).—

Twenty younc Chinese women, the largest

number cf student? of collegiate rank ofthis nationality «»ver gathered under the*ame roof for Christian service ha the his- itory of the Celestial Empire, are here at-tending: the second convention of the IChinese Christian Students' Association in,North America. TYkv will also remain for

the general conference of all Chinese stu-

dents in the Eastern States, to be held jon Wednesday, when the Christian con-\ \u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0 will erl^With "Thf Part of Chinese Women In

China's Evangrelization" as their speciaitopic, they tm assuring the!r brothers that

the men <Jo not have to struggle alone tomake China a Christian nation. They are

attending .-..-\u25a0 mcetins-fceid under

the auspices of the Christians; trying to

cv-Tdo t!;e boys: in attendance.Pressed in American skirts cf latest

patiem and mandarin coats made cf the

richest silk, these young: -women are ari

attraction in the classrooms and on the

cimr'JS of Trinity College, where the con-vention is held. When some of them werer.sked to ?ive a reason for wearing thecoats, cr.e of them said that "111 order to

look nice" they must do this. The truthafterward learned is thai the Americandresses require the binding of the waists

to St. By covering their waists with arardarin coat they are able to aveld thisAmerican custom, which they would nevercarry home with them to China.

When asked why none of them—

hats.e\en in the streets, the majority decisionseerred to be that a hat now QBfle by air.i::ißery shop is of no use and serves no

practical purpose. It does not pive pro-

tection to the wearer. AVhen travelling it

occupies 100 much room In one's trunk.Asked why they would usually not per-

mit their young men friends to escort themby the arm when strolling around thecampus, the reason siven was that they

did not wish to form habits which were ob-jectionable to their people at home.

Regard ins woman suffrage, they believetoe question is too progressive even forman?- American women, and they do not

thinK ti-ey will be required to solve such

£ problem.The foremost woman and official leader ]

«^r the women's auxiliary in this Christianconference is Miss Ruby Sia. of the Balti-more Wcaes's College. Shf is also USB- ;

ciaie fJitcr of "The Chines* Students'\u25a0 Monthly." the official org of the Chinese

!Btndents* Alliances of America. She is .; looked upon as the spokeswoman of all ,

Chinese college women in this country.

Asians the other women is Miss Si--sie IWong, of Phi!ade!rl»ia, who is in every-

tUng an American except nativity. She |

cptaks r.o Chinese. She came to this coun-\u25a0 try from Shanghai when seven -.-ears old.One year after her arrival her parents

fiiedc*

She was adopted by an Americanfamily near Philadelphia. She is now'about thirty years old.

Other interesting: Chinese women are Mrs. ,

Samuel "Wong and Miss Mabel Cbing Kau, jboth bora in the- Hawaiian Islands. They

\u25a0 ere graduates of the Honolulu NormalSchool, and have taupht in Hawaii several j:- pars in schools where American, Port.:- ;

puese, Japanese, Hawaiian. Chinese, Co-reaa and other children are educated to

'

become loyal to the Bora and Stripes. .

MO CONCERM Hi SUFFRAGE

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.No. 13t34 Broadway,

Between 3Cth and oTth Streets.Office hours. 0 3. m. to »i p. m.

TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help quickly?

SAVE*TIMEAND EXPEX. 3 by con-sulting- the file of applications of selectedaspirants for positions of va::^-: kindswhich has just been installed ad the Up-

town Office of

NEW-YORK TRESOE

SUBSCRIPTION RATESDaily EditioD, One Cent iv Cltj of >m

York. J«"r»»>v City aad Hobolten.FlirwhMf. Two Cent*,

Sunday Edition, iiwlutline -un<i;«y >la(3-zine. Five t>at>.

In >*«* York Cit.r mail «nb»rrlb^r« willbe rhrt'Sffl 1 c^nt per copy extra p«*ta^e

b>< Kurii'N BY .MAIL POSTPAID.Daily, p^r month l»'i*Daily. p«r year 600

Min<i<«r. Pr yfar-

«>ODaily and Sunday, -prr year 800Daily and Sunday, p*r month •«

I'orrisn Postage Extra.

Kate claxton fights divorce.East St. I^ouJf, 111.. Aug. Mr?. Kat«

Elizabeth F.ievenson. known <m th«» ?laS«as Kat«s Claston. filed »ait bnrt: to-daylo have »t-t aside a divorce decree obtainedf«

yt-her husband. <'har!<-« A. Stevenson,"^ \u25a0 n. «Hj without h'-r knowied^e,

k-e Mk§ Htr husband is an actor.

She came upstream close in, and hadtea trifle too much headway while turn-ir^ 10 avoid the strinppiece. Her bow,

*Weh riundamaged, tut into the pier

fciie about three feet and rißP^d, about\u25a0

"Ain't yez' glad, Larry. y*z didn't have**rarm down on the iqpUes where she hit?"

one trasEhoreman of another. "\u25a0 "\u25a0•*-ell. ir ] did." replied I.arry. 'igjess her«)«• wouldn't be hurt any."

Finland Had Too Much Headway When

Turning to Avoid Stringpisce.The Red Star liner Finland, from Ant-

**rp. rijjj^ed a.bout a dozen planks out ofthe BOnthvest end of Pier 53 yesterday as•-.c v.as tryins to warj> into her duck,

lere was a ga*p from -..--\u25a0 the

X4er-end when «b« hit and m m > me of

lor^shoreraen to s^ct out* of the way of*sUu:n? plunking, but no one indoors onli^Finland knew that she had be*n incon-tact with Use pter.

EID BTAB LINER RAMS PIER

Acting Mayor Performs First Marriage

Ceremony with Ease.Acting Mayor John Purroy Mitchel per-

Jcr?r,<rd a weeding ceremony yesterday forthe firpt time since he has been chief mag-

l*trat»- of the city. The couple were MeintJi. Vtr. I.»:k, twemy-t!:ree years old, ofKo. a;^ Gra\e«*>nd avenue. Brooklyn, anilfe".y V^rh^ytn. ei^'itecn years old, of No.t iiafct ZZVa street, llanhattan.

They went to the City Hall yesterdayfat their license, and then, failing to findf ildertnan to unite them, th**y went intoth«- Mayors office and consulted with \Y>:i-ia^a Metoaey. tie Mayors •-xecutive clerk,

»2<J he took the matter to Mr. Mitchell.\u25a0\u25a0^Vhy, Ithink Ican tie them as fast as

*sy alderman." said Mr. Mitchell, and heproceeded to do *>o. iroins through the cere-Sio-y vrith the utmost ease.

:::t::-:el unites a couple

•*»nter the

• • by to nawrr \u25a0

- -ai-ility

ent.

It was next announced thai the childrenef th«= I»t° Euzene Ivlmar had donated aJi" prize for the most brilliant gs me to

b* played daring the progress of play.

Til" chairman next announced that the

officers of the association will be glad to

arrar.?" annual midwinter Tourneys in all

the principal chess centres, such as Buffalo,

Boc&ester. Albany, Syracuse, Schenectady

£ad L'tica. provided sixteen players willtJeclar'? th*ir willingness to compete ir> Icontest, to be played on ar.y holiday «iur-irjz \\c- winter months, such as Lincoln'sand TTashington's birthdays or luring theC!:r:Ptrr.^s varatlon.

TYst foHowinff ofn>«=rs were elected fori^cemins: year: Herman Behr, of NewTot* Citr. a member of the Manhattannr.d \u25a0\u25a0Brooklyn Chess clubs, president; D F.S'ar'.e. of Bom*, vice-president; A. Mar-

?>!anin. of Johnstown. N. V.. secretary; N..A. Epeacei. «>f Rochester, trpa surer, arid"Hart-wig:Cs-ssel, of New York City, tourna-ment Tnanac?r.

\u25a0

pened a-• • •

M;amb«r

. - . .

COLONEL SYLVESTER p. BURCH.Washington. Aup. 22.—^ol'.nel Sylvester

It. BurHi, tor the last seven years chi?tclerk of the Department of Agriculture!!did at his home here to-<lay.

Colonel Burch was born near Dresden,Ohio, on March 1, lk4- hut moved to lowaIn ISDS. He entered the employ of the de-

Mr. Alexandra eras a member of i!;"

I'rJon, Metropolitan and Ridingr clubs, ofNew fork. In Iynox be nad been a sum-mer resident for ten years. He bought theIZarkmann property. opposite TrinityChurch, six years ago, and built a home.

He was a member of the Lenox Club, adiicctor cf the Lew Horse Show Asso-ciation, a member of the board of gov-ernors of the Lake Mahkeenac Boating

Club and a mem of the Berkshire Hunt.He married Miss Helen Lispr-nard Webb,daughter of General and Mrs. AlexanderS. Webb, of New York. Th« body will b«tak^n to New York for burial.

JOHN E. ALEXANDRE.L>enox. Mass.. Au?. 22.—John E. Alexan-

dra of No. 26 Wtst 08th street, New York,

died at. his fummer home, Spring Lawn,

to-day. He was eighty years old. He wasformerly part owner of the AlexandraSteamship Line, plying between New Yorkand Brazil, which was later Bold to theWard r^itK-. He leaves a wife and threedaughters.

He was a member of the Yonkers City

Club, of which he was once president, theI^archmont Yacht. New York Athletic, NewYork Riding and Transportation 'Hub1-, and

wat at one time president of the West-ch*;ster Bar Association. Ho leaves a wife,

two daughters, one of whom is Mrs Theo-dore H. Gitman, and a boo, T. Fred Silk-man. a lawyer.

Judge Silkman was a member of the law

firm of Fettretch, Silkman and Seybel, with

offices at No. 41 Park Row. He was also

a rector in the firm of Black, Starr &Frost, and other corporations.

He was born in New York City in ISSS,

but spent his boyhood in Lewisbaro, West-

chester County. He was descended from afamily of Dutch farmers who settled InBedford village in the middle of the sev-enteenth century. Hie father was JamesDaily -.:kn:an. well known in WestchesterCounty as a lawyer and in whose officeJudge Silkman read law. He was admittedto the bar in 1579.

In1906 Judge Silkman sent an open letter

to Senator Edgar T. Bracken in which

he said that the bill reported by Senator

Brackett's committee to divide the 2d Judi-

cial district made no provision for the town

of West Chester and portions of East

Chester and Pelham, annexed to New YorkCity under the laws of 1895. He made astrong fight against the bill, which bethought would make the territory, which

had been known as "no man's land," into

a "no judge's land."

feated Owen T. Coffin, who had held the

office for twenty-four years. After serv-

ing bis first six-year term he was re-electedin 1900. His administration ought forthth» praise of citizens of all political faiths.

For some .-.-. he served as president of

the rookers Police Board. In1902 he stirred

the members of the police board by threat-ening to obtain the indictment of severalVnnkers city officials unless tramblingr wasFtoppo.3 in the city. His letters to Georpe

FL Low<*rrp. president of the board, and to

Mayor Walsh, telltng that they must stop

pool selling in the city within forty-eisht

hours, prompted Mr.Lowerre to write.

SHkman a letter In which he accused him

of gambling. Judge Silkman made no pub-

lic answer to the letter save to brand it asridicule

Fight with Operator of Machine Causes

Small Panic.An argument over a seat In the Dewey

Theatre, a moving picture concern at No.i;:-; East 14th street, led to a right and asmall panic among the eleven hundredpeople present last night. Charles Hecko,

twenty-five years old. a waiter, who says

he lives at the Kiccardo, Coney Island,

was arrested, and later fined 510 in the

Night Court by Magistrate House forcausing the/ trouble.

Hecko and his wife took seats near themoving picture machine in the balcony.

One of the machine operators. MaxCohen, seventeen years old, told them it

%va.v too near the machine and asked them

to move, but they refused to do so. Froman arguiment the two men came to blowsand the woman soon took a part in the

liehtpatrolman Randolph, of the 6th rtreet

station, arrived and he arrested Heeko.

Cohen appeared as complainant agruinst

him in the Night Court.\u25a0 \u25a0

HOME FROM NEAR EAST TRAVELS.professor Walter R. Betterldge, who has

charge of the department of languages

and the Old Testament at the Baptist

Theological Seminary, of Rochester, N. V..arrived her« last niKUt on the 1lariiiiui-'Anierican liner Moltke. He has been away

fifteen months travellinsr through the. Holy

l^inri. the Near Ba«t and Southern Italy,

ri.i brtnge 'ttark many phetographta slidesnnd rraterial to be need In teaching hi«\u25a0übjecti at the seminary. Also on theKoltka was the Rev. Dexter G. V.'hittlng-i.,l, director of the Baptist MiSßlon at

Rome.

ROW INMOVING PICTURE SHOW

WILL OF ROBERT TREAT PAINE.

T,nctot, Aue 22.—With the exception of

a few bequest, to religious and charitable

institutions and household servants, prac-

ilcally the entire estate of Robert treat

Paine . the well known philanthropist, who

died a few days ago. Is divided among \u25a0his

children. The will, which was filed to-day,

provides for the following bequests: Five

thousand dollars each to the Associated

Charities of Boston. Trinity Church Bos-ton and Episcopal Theological School,

Cambridge; the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann,

rector of Trinity Church, and to the Rev.

Dr Benjamin F. Trueblood, secretary of

the American Peace Society, of which the

testator wa* president. The value of the

estate I* not given, but Mr. Paine was

generally rated as a millionaire.

OBITUARY NOTES.rHARLES W. MAXFIELD, for many

v-

Hv,rk Produce

da>. He va-. . He ieavea four

was born in New lone n

sons and a daughter.

TOHN E GRKENE, a director r'f :h°

yesterday at Cairo, V *•• ailt^

of a few hours.

r>R J IBUCKER. for fifty-three

veafs' professor of mathematics at Georg^•_.„ college, died there yesterday He

;.,..,..,? the best known educators in

The South.

MRS. HARRISON B. FREEMAN.[By Telegraph to Th« Tribune. 1

Hartford. Conn.. Aug. 22-^Apoplexycaused the sudden death of Mrs. Harrison

B. Freeman, jr., wife of a well known

lawyer and Republican politician and

daughter-in-law of Judge Harrison B.Freeman, one of Yale's oldest alumni, at

her summer home in Andover to-day

She had been apparently In good health.,-.it 18 believed that the nervous shock

Sowing the 5- Francisco fire which

Bhe witnessed four years ago. m*v have

iami a contributory Cactot'':.-. \u25a0\u0084.,m..n. «l"-' •" -en.kn««>

-C^n^cticot literary circles was Alma

p#l»rcCeri:h.T parm.s Mr. J™ Mrs. D«ntorth

Francisco, survive her

OTIS H. CHILDS.

18-- T«-'iesraph to The Tribune.l

PUtsburs. Aug. -•-'.— H. Childs, a

business man of Pittsburg:, died suddenly

at Cleveland this morning. Apoplexy was

the cause of death. A year ago. while

spending the summer in Canada, Mr.

Chilils experienced an attack of heart dis-

eas? which so alarmed him that he hur-

riedly placed his business in order and told

his friends that they need not be surprised

to hear of his death any day. lie was

prudent of the United Engineering: -and

Foundry Company hen .

GUSTAVE MOYNIER.Geneva. Switzerland. Aug. 22.

—Gustave

Moynier. president of the internationalcommittee of the Red Cross since its foun-

dation in 1863, died here to-day. He waseight\-four years

-old. M. Moynier was

honorary president of the Institute of In-ternational Law, and associate member of

the Institute of France, and held honorary

degrees from the universities of Berne,

«jen-=va and Heidelberg.

nartment in iat became chief clerk of the

Bureau of Animal Industry in lS9t> and chief

clerk of the department in 1903. He served

in the KUh Town Volunteer Cavalry dur-ing the Civil War. Colonel Burch, shortly

after the war, mo -ed to Olathe, Kan.,

where he was engaged in the hotel busi-ne Qc He was twice elected Mayor of thatplace and for seven years was its post-

master.

Officials and employes of the Department

at Agriculture passed resolutions of regret

upon Colonel Burchs death.

For the convenience of TRIBUNE reader*abroad .arrangements hay been made t<> keep th«PAIL.T and SUNDAY TKIUINE on Kle la IS*rcadtns rooms of trie hotHs ramo) betow:LONDON— Hotel >letropt>le. Hotel Victoria. Cart-

ton Hotel. St. Srmina tUnel. >l v. -v :GrandHotel and Emtun Hotel.

KRANCn—

Hotel Continental. Gram! HoteT. Tlo-t^i Mcurice. Hotel Astoria. Howl Chaifcam.Hoiet de l'Athette*. Hotel de LilY*t d'MXlon.Hotel St. James et .'.'Albany. Hotel Montanaand Hotel Mtrabcaa, Paris: Grand Here! .t'Asxan.l Hotel Splendid Excelsior, Aix-les-tta »!!\u25a0»:llot.l dv Pare and Hotel :os Amliaa—lpfia,

ISELOU'll—Hotel Splendid and Hotel .la UMai Ostend. ,

ITOI.r \N"n—

The Kurhau*. \u25a0 »v-»nin»en.CFP.M\NT

—Hotel Bristol. Hotel Kaiserhcf.

Hotel \i!ion. Esplanade Hotel and Hotel fo_

bursr Berlin- Hotel M«-s.*n^r. Badea-Baden;llolel Dis<h. Coloca«: Hotel Bel!evui». Hotel«"ontlnental and Grand Union Hotel. Dresden:Hotel ABgleterre. Ems; Hotel Fraukfun«r-Hofand Hotel Monopo!c-Metrtpolt>. Fninkfurt: Ho-tel Sommer-Zahriserhof. Freibursr; Hotel Es-planade and Hotel Atlaniic. Hontbur;; .Hot.-lIloyal. Hanover; Hotel Continental. HotelFour Seasons and Hotel da Rusaie, Muaioh;Hotel Kal»»»rhof "xnj Hotel Metropole. Nau—heim; The Kur Hotel. Neuenahr-Cad; WUr-trmberser-Hof. Nureir.bers; Hate! Nassauer*.Hof. Hotel Kaiserhof, Pa'.ac* Hotel. HotelImperial and \u25a0;\u25a0-. Ros*. Wiesbaden; HotelK.iiperhof. Wildunsen.

Rl'SsSlA— Hotel Eeriin. itoycovr.

S\VIT2ERLANT>— Hotel Victoria. Bale: HotelVictoria. Interlaken; Paiaca Hot?:. MaioJ-*;Hotel Continental. Lausanne; Uut»i BoInNMM.Montreux; Thune.rhof. Thun.

AUSTRIA—

Hotel Bristol. Vienna: Grand TintalHungarlii. Bjdupest; ICotel ami W>»t

SEn<lami H-.tel National. Carlsbad; Hotel

Tyrol. Innsbruik: Kopp's Ho«-l K.ini^svtHa.Fianzenbail: Hotel Weimar and Hotel Klia-cer. MarUa^ad. <*\\

ITAt-V-ilwnd Motel. Gram! Hotel Quirlnal an.lHotel Roy«l. Rome; Hotel VM'a -1"F:»te. Cer-nobbio. C«zne; Savoy Hotel. Hotel Gmsto! andKd»n Palace Hot*!. Gen^a; Oran-i *Tnt»i an.t>fn»l Rojal DanieU. Vtn!c»; Gnzi.Hoti.Florcata. -^

OFFICES.M\TN' OFFICE— No. 154 Nassau stre-t.

WALL STREET OFFICE— No. 1." WUTtaHI

UPTOWN* OFFICE:—

No. 13«4 Bmacf-aray. cr aO7

Am-ricati District Telegraph 0ff1..--.HaSeM OFFICES- Sta. IST East 125 th street.*

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Official observations of United States weath-er bureaus, taken at 9 p. m. yesterday, follow:

c'itx. Temperature. Weather.Albany TO ClearAtlantic City "<» CloudyBoston . :(> C'farBuffalo

"': CloudyChicago >» ciourtyNew Uflejns S4 Cloudyst l-ouis vv'' dearWashington 71 Clear

Loral Official Kecortl.—

The following officialrecord from the Weather Bureau shows thechants in the temperature for the last twenty-

four hours. In comparison with the correspontl-

looo.-ioiaj tooo. lowS a. m «:i m! •'\u25a0 p. \u25a0 72 73ti a. m •-' «v 0 p. m. 70 7*1» «. m iU! 7.1H1 p. m . ivr 70

12 m . ;.• 7M12 D- m •\u25a0»_

\u25a0

ii ;..

IJisheat itriED-raiure yesterday, 76 dcgieej .at

Forecast for Special Localities. For tb«District of Columbia, partly cloudy to-day;showers a: nl^ht or Wednewiay; lisht southwinds.

For Eastern Pennsylvania, showers this jrfrer-m.on or to-uight end probabty Wednesday; coolerWednesday in iv«<t?m and northern portions;light to moderate south winds.

(*cr N<-w Jersey and Eastern New York, partlycloudy t<»-day: showers at nlsin or Wednesday;llffht to moderate southwest winds.

For Nev-t England, fair to-viay: Wednesday,hi.wii«; li«?ht to moderate soul winds.

for Western Pennsylvania and Western NVwYerk, showers to-uny and t.v-nis'u: \\ .-inr-s.'aypartly cloudy and cooler; modTatu south winds.

Official Kerord and r<»r^r;i»i.— Washington.

Auk. TZ. Th»re has been a derided fall in tem-perature in Minnesota, the Dakofas an<l 'WesternNebraska, an.l temporal urea w^re also moderatein Montana, but elsewhere wast-«l the Missis-

\u25a0-\u25a0: : R -.-\u25a0! and in Illinois ami s. • r-.sin hiehtemperatures con-. with a still further .*«•

since Sunday. In Southern Kansas, Oklahomaand interior Texas the maximum temperaturesaveraged above 100 Uegrees. In the East mod-erate temperatures continued, although there wasan excess of cloudiness over the country- Therewas no precipitation of consequence, except in-))•\u25a0 Michigan peninsulas, along the south At-lantic and eastern and middle Gulf coasts andin the mountain regions of the extreme South-west.

The rising pressure, following a. fresh de-pression now central over Montana, indicatesthai the cool rather with it aril] be more pro-lor.Ked an.l pronounced than was apparent Sun-day night. This cool weather will l>» areom-r>anie,d by showers Tuesday over the Northwest,extending Tuesday night and Wednesday intothe central plains states, ttm Missouri and upjw?rMississippi valley?. Unsettled and showeryweather will continue Tuesday, and probablyWednesday, in th" lake region and the. OhioValley, alone the south Atlantic and east «julfcoasts and in the central and southern RockyMountain regions. In New gland and themiddle Atlantic states the -weather will continuemrre or less unsettled, with occasional showersand little change in temperatures.

The winds along the New England Oast willbe light to moderate south: middle Atlantici. Ast, lipht to moderate south; south AtlanticCoast, light to moderate east to southeast, ex-cept variable on Florida, coast: east <Ju!f Coast.hi.hi to moderate south: w.-st flulf ''.>ast. mod-erate south, on the lower 1-ike.s. moderate scuthto southwest: upper lakes, lisSU to moderatei.orthwest on Su;"irior: it»«3erate :-ou;h to \u25a0aoth\u25a0west on Huron and Michigan, shiftirf^ to north-UtSt.

Steamers depart in? Tuesday for iStirbp^an portswillhave light to moderate south winds, withpartly cloudy weather. i:> the CJrand Bank?.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

The men aroused the curiosltj of the de-tectives by watching the :n^a- market orHenry Lowenstein, at No. 2STii Broadway.

with what the detectives consideredthan ordinary mi m wascarrying a revotveT, ai :;: n<i a.•' ;i<l a razor.

Young Men Were Thought To BeWatching a Place Too Intently.

I \u25a0 fives Braniek, McLotighlln, Conroy

and Macllhargie arrested six young menon Broadway, between 100th and 110thstreets, as suspicious persons last eveninsr.They are Vincenzio Anciello, of No. 31West End avenue Michael J. G ant of So.4.v. We3t Broadway; Joseph Sabatello. ofNo. 64 Sullivan street: Frank Gullino. ofNo. ISO Thompson street; Charles Gu'oitose,

of No. 77 Columbus avenue, and FredRanone, of No. 32 Sullivan street. Allarebetween the ages of eighteen and twenty-four.

SIX ARRESTED ON SUSPICION"

"That." he said, "n a Bsore 'in-

pleasar.r thnn thi | riti bb, be-

side? being: a. trifle ineosveniealcupants."

Willcox Answers Criticism forDelay in Advertising.

Chairman .William R. Willcox of the Pub-

lic Service Commission yesterday replied to

the criticism of the commission for thelay in advertising the contracts for the

new subway routes. He said:"•The plans, specifications an'! forms of

contract for the tri-borough system of sub-ways have b**r'ncompleted for three or fourweeks and ready for advertising, SB far

as the commission is concerned. As soonas the Corporation Counsel has approved

the form of contract, a3 required by law,

bids willbe asked upon these contracts."Mr. WBleaa added that the routes had

been approved by the Board of Estimateand Apportionment and the work of pre-paring plans and specifications had beengoing on for many months. There are in

the system now planned, he pointed out. 133miles or railroad track, or 44.2 miles ofmiles of railroad track, cr 44.2 miles ofroad, while the present system has -1-miles of track, or about 2S.i> miles of road., While the old Rapid Transit Commissionhad laid out some routes, importantchanges, said the chairman, had been madeby the present commission to straighten out

the road. Besides, a wide detour was ne-cessitated in the Brooklyn line, if inde-pendent operation -was to be secured, asthe lower tracks on the present system

could be claimed by the Interborough un-der its contract with the city.

Mr. Willcoa also makes the point that,

while the old commission laid out someroutes, ,it did not prepare any plan, andthat the greatest care had to fee used inworking out these plans, as a single triflincr

mistake might result in a skyscraper col-lapsing.

VARIETY HOUSES.Percy Williams opened his Alharrtbra

Theatre yesterday afternoon with "The

Carnival of Roses/ in which Ml]£.'

\u25a0'* Hal

and a company of twenty make a delightful

appearance. \u25a0 Frederick Hawley pres?nt-

ed "The Bandit"; James C. Moessa and

Frank E. Moore, former atari of "The Mer-

ry Whirl," were funny In a song and dance

act. /

Victor Moore was cordially welcomed onhis return to vaudeville at Hammerstein'3Victoria Theatre yesterday in "Change

Your Act or Back to the Wood?." "Al"Kaufman, who aspires to the heavyweightchampionship of the -world, boxed threerounds, in which Billy Delaney acted astimekeeper. "The Maid of Mystery" con-tinued her "Grecian worship" dance;

Barney Bernard and Lee Harrison headthe bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre thisweek in an amusing sketch called "Coh»»n

from Bridgeport." Dr. Herman astonishesthe audience by means at his spectacular

electrical experiments.

The American Music Hall prases \u25a0 thisweek as its leading attractions Julian El-ting?, female impersonator: the Count andCountess Chile, in thought transference,

and Jack O'Brien, pugilist, in place of Will-iam Lang, the Australian champion. Thelatter, in a short speech, said that he hadbeen obliged to cancel his vaudeville en-gagements owing to his desire to go Intotraining for a match with "A: Kaufman.

SUBWAY CONTRACTS READY

the Lyric Theatre to the Comedy on LaborDay.

Frances Starr began her third season in

"The Easiest Way" last night at AtlanticCity. After one week *<he will jump to

Lee Angeles f*>r an engagement.

The first performance of "Th" Aviator,"a new comedy by James Montgomery, with

Edward AheM in the title role. will bogiven at Atlantic City next Monday.

A dress rehearsal of "The Prince ofPilsen" willbe given this afternoon at the«Lyric Theatre.

The Shubertai have engaged Walter Halefor John Masons company in "The Witch-Ing Hour," and Ida Brooks Hunt for "TheLove Waltz," \u25a0 new musical play.

Beginning to-morrow, Louis Mann willgive Wednesday matinees of "Th«

Cheater" during th« remainder el his en-gagement In this city. He will move from

William A. Brady has obtained from TheNew Theatre the touring rights of Edward

Sheldon's play, "The Nigger." Guy Hates

Post will have the leading part, which heplayed last season at The New Theatre,

and Florence Rockwell will play the char-acter impersonated by Annie Russell.

Only eleven days remain of "The Folliesof 1U10" at the New York Theatre. Lastnight George Bickel, Harry Watson, Bobby

North, BIUJe Reeves, William C. Schrodeand Arthur McWatters appeared in a

"hobble skirt" burlesque that brought downthe house.

PAIN'S CARNIVAL TO-MORROW.Pain's annual fireworks carnival at Man-

hattan Beach willbe held to-morrow even-ing. Tons of explosives will be set off.

THEATRICAL NOTES.Stella Archer, who was associated with

Richard Mansfield, has been engaged toplay the role of the wife with RobertBilliard during his second tour in "AFoolThere Was," which opens at the NixonTheatre, Pittsburg, on September 5.

Muriel Starr, who made her first stageappearance as a baby in "Shore Acres,"

v.ill have the role of leading woman inThomas W. IJyW production of "TheStorm," which opens at the National Thea-tre, in Washington, on September 5.

Margaret Mayo's farce, "Baby Mine,"

which is to be produced for the first timeliiNew York at Daly's Theatre to-night,

will be given a trial performance to-day in

Hull. England, by Kngelbach & Greet, who

control the rights of the play for GreatBritain.

•THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S."

"The viirl fmrn Rectors' made her reap-pearance at the City Theatre last night.

The play has not been materially changed

since the original opening here. With fewexceptions the cast was the same as that

which presented the play last year.

H.B. Warner Appears Again in "AliasJimmy Valentine."

A large audience gathered at "Wallack's

Theatre last night to see H. B. Warnerbegin bis second season in "Alia.-« JimmyValentine," Paul Armstrongs thrilling

melodrama that held the boards at Wai-lack's for so many weeks last season. Mr.

Warner was as realistic a prisoner, asfascinating a reformed crook and as de-lightful a lover as ever. He was capablysupported by a cast in which there werefew changes from the original company.

oBURLESQUE AT THE COLUMBIA.

Pretty girls, handsome costumes and lav-ish scenery were shown at the ColumbiaTheatre yesterday, when the Girls fromHappyland began the second season at thathouse in -the amusing and tuneful' bur-lesques, "Two Hot Knights" and "The Gay

Modiste." Prominent in the large com-pany were BillyW. Watson, Florence Bel-mont and Margie Austin. Black and White,

two woman acrobats, provided the mostpopular act-of the vaudeville features.

"OUR MISS GIB6S" OPENS.[By Telejrraph to The Tribune.]

Atlantic City, Aug. 22.—

"Our MissGibbs," the London Gayety Theatre suc-cess, was produced here to-night with Er-nest Lambert. Bert Leslie and Pauline

Chase in the principal roles. There area lot of bright music, good dancing andamusing comedy in the piece. After Itsweek here "Our Miss Gibbs" will go to theKnickerbocker Theatre, in New York.

WALLACK'S THEATRE

CAST OF "BOBBY BIRNIT.1

Robert Burnit "Wallace EddingerHenry 1). Bates John WebsterDaniel Johnson George A. Wright

Edmund Applerod ...- • Fred >rrom«;Silas Trimmer John D. O'Hara.Clarence Smylhe Charles LaneSam Stone Thomas FindlayHarry Chalmers John S. RobertsonFred" Alstyne Leslie BaasettTommy Winthrop Harvey T. narkLewis Harvey Sidney BentHomer Weldon Lawrence EddincerPhillips Frank HiichcsFirst Office. Boy Henry Carl inSecond Office Boy Frank Daniels. jr.Clerk George Spel Inastv-s EUlaton Miss Ethel ClaytonNellie. Platt Miss Ruth RoseA Yours Woman Mips Frances i^avag"

Wallace Eddinger in "Bobby

Burnit" at Republic Theatre.| George Randolph Churchill's "Bobby

IBurnit" was visualized last nipht at theRepublic Theatre by Wallace Eddlnjrer inWin- hell Smith's comedy of the same name."The Making of Bobby Burnit" was not

. the making of Mr. Eddlnger. for he hasialready made for himself an enviable repu-

•: tation, but it did add greatly to the laurels, which he lias won.

The hero is the young son of the latej Silas Burnit, formerly the proprietor of

a large department store, which, together

! with $250,003. he bequeaths to his son Rob-!ert. Robert up to the time of his father's| death lived a happy-go-lucky life of lux-

!ury and extravagance. He begins thecareer of a merchant by ordering three

Ibusiness suits and having the office re-|decorated. He learns a business code fromj an illiterate proprietor of a gymnasium,

and becomes the victim of "Una:! \u25a0' "-.'!who rob him of his business and his fort-

une. By dint of hard work, much deter-Imination and good luck, however, he re-icovers all that he lost and wins the re-

spect and love of his fiancee, whose faith

\in him had begun to weaken. Incidentally,

!lie comes into possession of another fort-

June,J une, which his father had left in trust inj charge of Agnes Elliston, Bobby's sweet-

heart.The play i? in four acts. It takes fast

hold of the attention and retains it to the!end. It is marked by successful climaxesiat the end of each act. with the strongest| situation at the close of tlje third act. It

!is serious drama for the most part, with,

comedy furnished principally by one char-

Iacter—Henry B. Bates, an illiterate gym-Inastic instructor and friend of Bobby.

I There is one scene that is melodrama for

!one character and farce for the othersj and the audience.

Mr. Eddinger's acting was sincere andstrong. His utterance was swift and clear.He is refreshingly free from stage man-nerisms and is absorbed in his part. He

was received with such a show of approvalas would flatter many an older and more

experienced actor. John Webster, as Henry

Bates, the gymnastic instructor, was very

much of a success. His character was con-ventional, but he imparted a sense of origi-nality in speaking his slangy and witty

lines that altogether won his audience. Hebrought out the spirit of loyal friendship

|and sympathy In truthful fashion.Miss Ethel Clayton is deserving of praise-

for her creditable impersonation of Agnes

iElliston. She learned her part in one night

and acted it the next day. when the play \was first presented out of town. Last night

!was the third time that she appeared in the

!piece. She has a certain harshness of voice,

which may be overcome with proper train-ing. She Is charming in appearance andpleasing in manner. She is a good listener

and speaks her lines naturally.George A. Wright was a successful Daniel

Johnson, a pessimistic clerk: Thomas Find-lay was a capital Sam Stone, a corruptpolitician and business trickster; RuthRose an attractive stenographer, and JohnD. O'Hara a realistic Silas Trimmer, whoengineered the consolidation and absorp-

tion of Bobby's store.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS."In memory of .1. M. S." $10 no••in memory of it. C R." 10 uoMrs. Charles K. Crehan, Brooklyn

Hoi*!is •«•General H. \V. Closson, V. B. A.,

Washington 10 00K. W -\u25a0"'*>•V \\Vi! Wisher*; son"In memory of S. H. V. and E. X A." 800F. D. Jolly I'<N)

\u25a0\u25a0For iilink; cripple Is possible a-" »thank offering thai my baby tins hadtwo miraculous escape* and is well." ,"<00

"From a friend in New Canaan"..-. I.M)Mini B. E. Davis. Statin Island, N. Y. SOOA. i, i,.. Cosaackie, X. v 300

\u25a0Cash 5 00B. M.. Flainfl-I"!. N. J -J IK)

Char!.-s 13. rtouss 4 HIProceed* of a charity bridge party and

children's fair at Spring I^ake Beach,V J. through Lucy A. Haedr-o. ij*\SO

"William Vananua, Newburjjli. n V.. ,"i 00'

"For th« little ones" 25 OftKii*n linger, College Point, i«. I. r> «»0Mrs. W. K. Simpson, Christinas Cove.

M.-. ..... 800"Frlt-nrts of children. Danhury. Conn." .'. •*)

P. D. Ovlatt, Rochester, N. V .... 200Dr. Henry Mann vrr .1 00Martin E. M. Clary, MaIone. K. V S3 00i',i'i of :-a < \u25a0 escort* of a party 7 <0

Please acknowledge without name lapaper" (A. 11. K. B.) KOO

"Friend, Baal Orange. N. 3." I00"From •• tctult-nten In Butler to spend

on children" B 00Daniel Holm*-*, Urorkport, N. V -00>;.. name Glens FalU. N. V BOfl:ai;-<-': at i"3rov« Beach, Conn., by

means of \u25a0 boat parade and Ice creamsale through Mis? Mary A. Plait.. 34 60

Mi and Mrs. Henri .Wville Tiffi—

From th«- village of Quoaruc 10 00Proceeds of a lemonad« stand at Bha

\u25a0raa-sa Lodge, Klgti View, N. V .throiiKh Mildred B. r^waon 1 4fi

"A friend of th» children" •'\u25a0 <*<;Previously acknowledged 30,631 (IB

Total, Augrust 23. »M f31,237 27Contributions, preferahly by heck, money

or express order, ihould be made payable tothe order .\u25a0 Urn Trtbuse Fresh Air Fundand mailed to The Tribune, New York. \u25a0\u25a0

The party goes to Squam lakp, nearAshland. N. IF., in the White Mouniains.In (liars'- of It are two representatives ofthe p.itr Brothers, and at the Groton campwill be several Groton masters to help Inthe care of tiie bO3 s.

Pixty per cent of the boys in this FreshAir parti.- have never been out of the city.

Yet. according to Mr. Putney, the countrytrips are just what they need. The two

weeks' vacation gives a boy a chance tobreak wit!) the assi" lat^s which ar^- theChief cause of his wrongdoing. Said onechat! as he reported yesterday:"Ibroke with me pals to go on this trip."This means that when he comes back

from bis vacation lv will be able to makea fresh .start, with the right kin-i .>f fel-lows to help him along.

When a Big Brother took a little interestin him his attitude changed, and he is nowa boy to be proud of.

"Nobody cares nothin' for m"; so what'sthe use?"

One Of the bey.-; had used a knife onhis opponents in a street right, another hadbeen arrest-d for stealing and still anotherhad been released on trial from a juvenileasylum. Several others w^re boys who nad

been arrested as ungovernable ehildrt-n. Butthis is their history, not. their character.Almost every one in the party has been

under the oversight and influence "I theBig Brothers for two years and in that,

time has proved that a!! he needs is halfa chance to be as much of a man as th^next, fellow. A fellow, who had "got inwrong," as he expressed it. and went to

Mr. Putney, the secretary of the Big

Brothers movement, when asked why hedidn't behave replied:

They were not a very piratical lookingparty, despite the fury of their onslaught,

and no cutlasses or marlinspikes were inevidence. On the contrary, they were avery neat, bright, lot of ordinary boys. Yetthere was not a boy in the party but had

a history— the reason for his being a\u25a0younger brother." Most of them— fact,

all but six—had been through the Children'sCourt.

T> \u25a0-\u25a0 thirty were sonr» of the "younger

brothers' from the Big Brother Move-ment, who arc being sent away by the

Tribune Fresh Air Fund to be entertainedby the boys of the Groton School at their

summer camp. Their ship v.as not sched-u^i to weigh anchor until fi p. m., but theboys wanted a chance to look her over and

make sure that she was a seaworthy

craft and properly provisioned for the voy-

age before the start. So they boarded herat 4:15. rushed her decks fore and aft and

wanted to swarm up her rigging—only therewasn't any to swarm up.

There wasn't anything aboard the goodship that escaped their inspection. They

went everywhere that passengers were sup-posd to go and some places where they

were not. but nobody stopped them. It

uas woll that nobody did, for "nobody"

would probably have been beel-hamled orforced to walk the plank if any resistancehad been offered to the onrush of th«> board-ing party.

Anchors are not generally supposed to

float, but hundreds of them, along with

hosts of capstans and multitudes of gang-

planks, floated last night. The scene of

their floating was say with dancing redport lights and green starboard ones, whilemiles upon miles of hawser twisted andcoiled here and" there through the picture.

It all took place in the dreams of thirty

boys M"ho were stowed away in as many

berths aboard the stanch ship Providence,-

out of New York for Boston. Everybody

dreams just such dreams on his first voy-

age and peoples them to overflowing withcaptains and first mates, pursers and ablebodied seamen.

All Younger Brothers in Big

Brother Movement—Many-

Saved from Evil Ways.

GO TO GROTON SCHOOL CAMP

Thirty Boys Aboard Ship onFresh Air Passage to Boston.

7