10 Nirw HERALD, grnmAY, O0T0B1B 4, 196S. mm FIRST SECTIOK.

CABLE NCW5 ® • THE m. WERT

Prevents Spread of Blaze in Luisant, France, by Quick Action with

Automobile.

MAY BUILD NEW THEATRE

S*veral New Plays To Be Produced Next Week in London Play-

houses.

AMERICANS SIGN HOTEL REGISTER

« . 1 • I' Ill :

Tourists Arrtvc In Paris and Enroll In the Bureau of the Euro­

pean Edition.

NOTICE SEtyT TO f&IENDS • -Z-"'

Newspapers In Places from Which Visitors Come Informed of Their Arrival

by Special Despatch.'

Things New Here.butOldinEuropeJB UK GOLFERS II Managers of Hoteb Tell-of Articles Which Americans Do Not

Use in Dining^—Notes of the Social Si ' r: * of Hotel Life. *2 *.

It !• difficult to' tell what Is old and! tempted to,'take long drl|ee,.to the moon-feai ft,nsvr to c o o a t o . or cus toms to H ' 1 ! ? „ W I n t h e ^ ^ l M | n l t ; n * ^ w * T V l * r . hotele," said Mr.-Oecar Tschlrlry, msnager Amory o . Hodges, Mr* WirUaro E. R©% i / . v . » w i . l , . . .--.. . _ • >•••',• • k Mr. John A; M^Vlckar, I n . John H e n r r of the WaMorfwAstorla, yes terday / "A dews*. Mr. Henry C WaM, Mr. artd 3 * 8 , " " ! y < _ , V i J M m l t h . Mr. Marthall H. Clyde.

MJ-BVWilliam P. Snyder,'Mj-.. Truman II.

«• m

Princeton Gclfer Wins at Arsdal

Have Qose a i l to.Retaln Lesley Cup] for Oub Champtonship.

in Final Intercity Match at , , /-Garden City.„

jVVIN BY EIGHT TO SEVEN

[SPECIAL CASSS TO THB R I B A L D . ]

LOVDON, Saturday.—Now that Mr. Jacob i Werthelm has started back to N e w York, j It Is safe to tell of his generosity In France recently without a chance of hie being embarrassed by a flood of begging

. letters. Mr. Werthelm l« now three day* out on the Atlantic, and beggars don't •end their petitions by wireless.

A short time ago Mr. Werthstoi, ac­companied by Mr. Jacob A. Cantor, w a s touring through the South of France to the former's automobile, en route to Paris, when they passed through a small hamlet called Luisant. Fire had broken out In the village just as they reached it. and a few thatched houses, were in flames. The local Ore department was struggling hopelessly against it.

Mr. Werthelm took in the situation at a glance. H e did not stop to inquire or eanry a bucket of water. On the contrary, Its told his chauffeur to run the car at high apeed. without regard to regulations, and get to Chartres, a few miles away, as It he were racing with chain lightning.

On his arrival there he routed out the Mayor, who turned out the Are depart-

'ment, and with it returned to Luisant in time to save the vil lage from complete destruction. When it was all over Mr. j Werthelm left aflOf. with the Mayor for the relief of the sufferers whose houses had not been insured.

**I was careful to make that condition," said he, "for I understand, that people who sre insured «n these small villages of France are sometimes supposed to be rather closely connected with the origin of fires. It la a quick way to get, money. However, that idea Is not confined to France."

Them Mr. Werthelm took those who had been burned in the tire to the hospital at Chartres and saw to it that they, were well attended. Then the automobile party moved on to Paris, where he was be­sieged by begging letters from the neigh­borhood of his recent charity, for the local papers had printed accounts of it. They then came to London to escape this persecution, and that is why I have re­frained from telling of it until Mr. Wert­helm was well out on the Western ocean.

PROJECTS ANOTHER TH&A.TRE BERK.

Before he left London Mr. Werthelm told me that he was so pleased at having built the Gaiety Theatre in New York that h* seriously contemplated building another I one in New York near Columbus Circle. -"The cry is that there are too many

theatres in New York," said he; "and so there are. A lot of little old ones should j be torn down. They are out of date and' badly located. New York may have too many theatres, but not too many good ones. Mind you. I will never run a theatre In New York myself. Then they would call me an angel. I'll build them and lease them to some one else to worry over."

So it seems that Mr. Oscar Hammerstein is not the only person in New York who

[SPECIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD. J

1 xr ,« H » » A U » BUBBAO, . No. 49 AVENUE DK i /Orea*. *

P a r i s , S a n d a y . J Those who called at the HERALD office

yesterday wererf-Adams. Frank and Halsey. Newark. Amour. Mrs. R. !>., N e w York. Bread. *Dr. R., N e w York. Bruno. A., Glen Ridge. Buttles, Dugro. N a w York. Callahan, Ed.. N e w York. Cohen, Israel, Naw York. Connor, William, N e w York. Couch, Richard and Lucy, N e w York. Crawford, Miss Elizabeth. Dallas. Dane, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Alice,

New Bedford. Drab, Frank. N e w York. Ely, George and Mrs., N e w York. Kmmatt, Charles. Baltimore. v

E w r a r d , G., N e w York. F lymm, Mrs. M., N e w Orleans. Gardner. Miss Grace, N e w York. Gifford, Miss Helen, N e w Bedford. Glanckopf. Mrs. F., N e w York. Golden. A.. Xew York. Kitten wo! J i;e:-. Miss L.. N e w Yerk. Kraft, Mrs. George H., Kansas City. Kraft, Miss Ruth. Kansas City. Kuppenhelmer, J., and family, Chicago. Leverell. Mrs. L., N e w York-Levy. Isaac and Mrs.. New York. Lynch, Thomas and Mrs., N e w York. Lyon. Darwin. New York. Maguire, Dr. W. and Mrs., Philadelphia. Mahler. Philip, N e w York. Margetts, Mi3s M.. Cleveland. McDanlel. Horner, Cleveland-McEllhenny. Charles, N e w York. Mclneide. Miss Gabrielle. New York. Mendel, Albert, Pittsburg. Mlckerson, G. F.. Chicago. Moorman, Trola. Lynchburg*-Ogle, Charles, Baltimore. Prtoer. L. and Mrs., New York. Porternleger, Mrs. Adele, Los Angeles Richards, Mrs. Dorothy, Neiw York. Roth. John, Jr.. Brooklyn. Simon, Luis and Mrs., New York. Smith. A-. Weirfleld. Son helm er. Mrs. J.. Chicago* Springer. George, Chicago. Stern, Isaac. N e w York. Sullivan, Mrs. M., N e w York. Sullivan, Miss L., New York. Sullivan. Miss M., N e w York. Tlchnor, Louis, Boston. Voorhes, Gardner, Boston. Washington, H. I.. N e w York. Wllmerding. Earke, Morrlstowa. Wood, Diana, New Orleans. Zobeleln. George. Los Angeles. Yoelch, Victor and Mr».. Brooklyn.

• e i

REGISTERED IN GENEVA.

rtkVT$>3nvtrf trtd .Travis Defeated byj Meaacf. Anderson and Puller by Two

. Up to Foursome Contest. !

dish muy be new to one hotel and yet old to another. But the fact that .anything is Old does not prevent It from being extreme­ly Interesting to the average diner , 'who may not have happened to hear about it.

[For instance, to my home we have a pair of shears used for carving chickens and _ _ ._ — . , , , • - . , ducks. ^ j restaurant last night for supper to an-r district had a tight squeeze t o retain the

"DoubUess,there are few persons to N*w M r " B S r ^ f t e K E ^ * 5 l Lesley CUj». which the local « r g a n l » -York, even hotel men. who have ever- seen have the place open for supper Parties u < m h M h e I d t l n c e ^ m t h e a B n U a l to-such shears, and y«t they have been used [from ten to one o'clock, with a service for Years," if not for centuries, In Europe. It di» mot introduce them to the hotel* be­cause the ordinary waiter would not be skilful in using them. They would be ex­tremely usqful to the expert waiter, how­ever, for one can cut a bone In two <4»r slice the meat easily."

Mr. R. M. Haan, of the St. Regis, had something to say regarding huge brandy glasses, which are In favor in Europe, wherein rare old brandy is poured and In-tvaled. "Many of N e w York's large hotels and restaurants have these glasses, but as a rule they have not been popular here," he sold. "The American Is modest after all, and does not like to attract at­tention with huge glasses to a public dining room, although nothing Is thought of the custom in Europe."

Many automobillsts and their friends were out of the city yesterday, fiAit some of them returned for dinner. Others were

S>MMIMHaHM)MlMn

~ ~ ""* „ !*-»;" *• OL Way, *7~s-7*; a j «.„

Howard Gee Defeats F. W. L Fuller- J~ fc£ fc T ^ ' m

V ton 9 Up and 7 to Play in Final; M A T C H E S A T E N ( ^ E W

Hecond round matches for the f reLj, and Vice President's cups were xAgy^T

Englewood Golf Club j*«< » - , - • - • - conditions prevailed *»ni

•secoitd year by defeating F. W. L. Fuller- *r&] close contests resulted. The

ton f* up and 7 to ploy to thlrty-stx boles. r*re«Meof . r 0 p . - w .

The score by strokes w > w > < " * t a J a

Mr. Oe».>.

-fc Howsrd Gee won' the championship of t n e

the Aredale Golf Club yesterday for the Hsndicap

W, V. R. Smith.* Mr. MaWhall H. Clyde. Hiluam'P. Snyder, *Mr. Truman **

Wherry and Mr. Henry Cole Quinby Added to the tea menu In the Plaza yes­

terday by George EveranT maltre d'hdtel, was an. Austrian oake called Kugloff. It la a light cake, made with raisins, cut in large sl ices and broiled-or toasted and

' T h e r m a e an "opantooT »" the Gaxzo! Wckefl * o * e r . freto the metropolitan j f ^ ^ l ^ ^ ' - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ 1

Mr. Falleitm. Mr. U*« Mr. rnllerten. Mr. Ot* .« . . , . Mr. Pallertes

e « 6 4 4 f i 8 4 3 - 4 . ' 4 5 6 4 8 8 4 4 5 - 4 W - W>. Piajr. 5 5 » S « 6 4 8 O - P — S S Vice iTetrnJenr's Cw?. - H . M. Xi«-h«>f» la, 4 5 6 4 2 4 4 4 6 — 3 9 ^ *»• V. Bwrktriffc i» h > 4 » f i < U . ; H. W * » f b J L 5 B 6 8 S 4 4 S «—41 **f*t Vr. M. B. Paimor >9,. i tip tua \UF » 5 Bye bole* not played Vn-4 «J.are at U s t U. M. * • — * - - -- *• 4 i a to piuy: H. W . B«nk»

The best handicap s c o r e s - • n«mi-u (ia>, % op «ad K. A. OtMMmaa, s a - i - i O ; H. J. Gee. 81-0 -$l; •" t

r >9, .- op Mud It**

*k* t{T„ b-„ Dr 7 ' 2 to plaj. • *•

SCORE PLAY AT FAIRFIELD. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE «EEALD.J

FINAL AT DUNWOODIE.

V. Adams beat W. W

" -

ivfif^^^i^oZtek™™^*™^*^1* m a t C h y e 8 t e r d a y a t <**«»•» c " y - GBEXXWIOH. Conn-, S g t u r d a y . - A t the to play. O large gathering last night and an excel-1 In fact, after winning seven of the tenJFgirfleM County Golf Club to-day S. O., Second C lent musical programme. single matches in the morning, their efforts Loclcwood won the cup presented by A."

ILL?,.. L.Z1 t . „ L R ^ , J!T . " ! ! [ . - . W I ^ " ^ 'r'-r^TTTrWTTTa lu l l f l H U i m •Ort i r* ' Foran for medal play over the new and Mrs. Russell Hopkins. Mr. and' Mrs. to the afternoon were so feeble that but course at thlrty-aix holes wi th club hand!-'A. Milligan, 3 up and 1 to play Robert Mather and Mr. EdwardIT. Newell, for "Fred" Herreshoff and John M. W a r d ! caps. Mr. Lockwood's score being 148. J There was a tie in the class A haadfcu and^ M T " R e g g l e ^ ^ V e S l ^ 6t L o n d o n ! i t h e t r 0 D h y w o u , d h * v e token a well earoed Po»owing are the scores of those who between If. Cormack, »fr-i4-7« i a i h

and Mr. Rufus Mallorv, of Portland. change of air. | handed to c a r d s : - Graham. *-:-£-Tfi. R. A. Hoskin* won 1

In the final for the PYesfdsnts Cjjp terday at the Dunwoodie Country <ntA »

Harris, 4 Up aai, Other results were:—

u p . - J o h n T. Duff beat i, i Hamilton, :: up and 2 to play.

Brokers C u p - D r . H- V, Keith beat*

Recent 'dinners and'suppers have been

f lven in the Knickerbocker by Messrs. rank J. Gould. Henry Spies Kip, Wll-

loughby Thome, Robert Goelet, H. S. Whltlock, J. B. Thomas. K. C. McCor-mick anrl Arthur Barnwelk Jr.

Major General John R. Brooke, U. 8. A.

Unquestionably the feature of the o > y i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C was the mating of Jerome D. Travers uul'MaU*& H P l S ^ t S ^ ^ ^ " " T 0 ' * % ^ r i Walter J. Travis against T. R. Fuller, the! JI4—48—1««; K. 8, Fink. l»o-3e-168; C. W Present Massarhiui«tta ihnmoion and T Tripoe. 190—18—172: J. F. Fshaejitock. Jr.. l£l&-preseni .>]asgacnuseus cnampion, ana *'\mzi&. o«or«e P. Sheldon. 187-J8 16»: Mr« G. Anderson, last year's title holder. Odds g c.HHJUrd. 227-60-177: F. C. RlliUrd. 187

SCORES AT CANOE BROOC

iW^ffi'H •IIP.I.IIIILH.IH.HII.WI.HIM

MTIST'S DAUGHTER IS IMBUED I T GLEN

-^_

Home of Late J. H. Twachtman Scene of Wedding of Miss Marjorie

Twachtman and Mr. Pell,

SOOI TO HEM HEW : TOSCA HND CARMEN

ON DYKER MEADOW LINKS. Sous won match.

Without detracting- from the winners' . game, Messrs. Travers and Travis proved! a woeful failure at the style of g a m e There were eight cards returned from a claimed to have been played by Lord Bur-' flejd o f thirtv-nlne starters In the handl-leigh and Lord Dudley some three hun- wmtm . «._..»»_*«_ »»-—« -̂— <-«!# m..K -dred years ngo in the neighborhood rf f » . * * ^ * * & * L * f O ^ y . 9 * * < » 7 * Z Hollywood Palace. Which of the two , e r d a y - *- *• H u n t , e a t h * 8 c o r e * a n d

(local champions played the slackest golf qualified for the championship. The best jls a matter of partnership. Suffice it that cards:— If the champion failed to hook his second ! shot into the rough or a yawning hazard.

• *— j Mr. Travis would promptly pull his drive . , . . . r.. f t J.U- r-w—. ; either into a bunch of goldenrod or on* M m e , Labia tO S i n g at the U p e n - j o f his neatly designed pot bunkers. Fur-

jther, neither seemed to be aroused at the opportunity of running down a reasonably

I long putt, and, taken all In all. each gave ! the impression that his thoughts were wandering to some other subject,

BOttTOMAXS IN EARNEST ALL THE TIME. Mme. Maria Labia, the drp-matic soprano! On the other hand, Messrs Fuller and

t i . _ . , „ r > a . Q ^ H . m m o i i r i n will intro-'Anderson were Intent and In deadly earn-Whom Mr. o srar HammerS|ein vvill Intro a n ( J ^ o n e r P d e e m , n g f e a t u r e o f the dues to American audiences this season. , g a m e was Mr. Fuller's putt on the tenth

B. F. Hunt. 7«-J—75: A. P. Wslker. 00- 1 3 -77; L. R. Bowdea, 86—s—7S: F. W. gfalbley. 87—

H. T. Marshall led the field In the cap at the Canoe Brook Country Club »«. terday with »—IS—70. In the final for tte President's Cup, J. H Eggere beat F § Lawrence. S u p and 2 to play. For tne Gas-solatlon Cup E. W. McCutcheon beat! K. Roberts. 4 up and 'i to play, and W I F. Moore won the third sixteen cup by la feat lng E . L. Downes. 6 up and fi to play.

W. T. STERN 'LEADS FIELD.

In the St. Andrews monthly htnrttctj yesterday Walter T. Stem 52-0-827*3 the first and Darwin P Kingfiey, gt-l-fc ,ne second prize.

ing of the Manhattan and Phila­delphia Opera Houses.

• — — p ~ [SrECIAL DESPATCH TO THB «KRALl>. ]

GBHSNWICB, Conn., Saturday.—There was a very pretty house wedding at Glen _ , , t . . ' .? ' „ appearing in the title rOle at Mr. Puccini's (At Erlck, the picturesque home of the late1

artist, J. H. Twachtman. on Round HIB road, when his daughter. Miss Marjorie Twachtman. became the bride of Mr. Richard DArlok Pell, son of Mrs. John B. Pell, of. New York city, and a cousin of Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Pell. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. About fifty friends and relatives were present at the ceremony, which waa performed by the Rev. M. George Thomp­son, of Christ Church. Attending the bride was Miss Helen Curtiss. daughter of Mr. Julian W. Curtiss, of Greenwich and New York, and the best man was Mr. William B. Pell,1 a brother of the bridegroom.

The bride was given away by her broth­er, Mr. Alden Twachtman, who, like his father, Is an artist. Av reception followed,' Mrs. Twachtman assist ing Mrs. Pell in receiving. The couple left for a honey,*,

[moon trip through N e w England by anto-^ I mobile. Upon their return they Sre to re­side in Riverside Drive, New York city.

X^TAAZA Z*AJBZAA*3 CAXttar.

[SPECIAL. CABLE TO THE HBBALD.]

G e n e v a , Sunday.—The following signed can build theatres there on tobacco profits ' the visitors' register in the IJSHALD bu­

reau here yesterday:— Gans, Ralph, New York.

f Jacob is In the field as well. Oscar should watch his rival.

An epidemic Of new plays is announced for London next week. There is one for every night and a few stray matinees. It seoms that this week managers were only stopping to catch their breath and take a fresh hold. Among others Fanny Wardj Is going to try it again, this t ime at the Aldwych Theatre, and under the manage-! ment of Mr. Marc Klaw. in a play called register in the HERALD bureau here yes -•Tanny and the Servant Problem," by j terday:—

Mr. Jerome K. Jerome. Jennings. Misses Margaret and Mary, "THE OLD FIBM" FOTCLAB. j PhilajOelphl-

ot her productions announced are all English. Mr. Richard Golden's American j play, in its Anglicized form, "The Old; Firm," Is steadily growing into a financial:

REGISTERED IN LONDON.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE BBBALD.1 HERALD BUREAU. 1

N O . 130 FUBET STBJJBT, ^ L o n d o n , S u n d a y , j

The following tourists signed the visitors"

BAYARD-+-DU PONT. WiLiffSGTON. Del., Saturday

court, near Greenville, to-day, Mr. Thomas

'opera, "Tosca," on the opening night of the Manhattan Opera seasog, November 9, has written to her managfr that she is looking forward with mudh pleasure to

At Ren-jher visit to America. She Is, at present, Ighown' fllllnp a brief engagement at the Berlin.1 ,\ir

this stage Jerome Travers' approach t (oh the like was not only dead, but. a* far . (as a straight line to the hole was con-jcerned, left . the Boston champion an abso- . ilute stymie. With a ten foot putt for a! 'half Mr. Fuller cut his ball to a nicety and literally stole a half.

This was the only redeeming feature ofi a match which should have been brimful' of incidents. For even when the opposing

I teams were all square playing the seven­t e e n t h , instead of rising to the occasion j Mr. Travis, who drove from the odd holes I against T. R. Fuller, plumped his tee shot Into a bunker. Without malice afore­thought. .Jerome Travers, in hi* endeavor

!to land his shot dead from the last tee, cut it a shade too fine and left his partner to

[disappear into the confronting pit. Thus ended a match which might have become something for our grandchildren to rumi­nate over.

Subsequently, one of the participants, on being «isked his opinion of the two ball foursome as traditionally played 400-B. C said:—"I would probably have played better in skirts."

CARD 8P1.-AKS FOR ITSELF

That the game was ragged and far from the standard one might have expected Is

by the score by strokes. Taking Fuller as representing himself and •

F. Bayard, son of the late Ambassador! Komische Oper. She also Is to s ing the! Mr. Anderson and" Mr. Travers as repre Bayard, and Miss Elisabeth B. do Pont, title role In "Carmen." at thn opening p e r - 1 ! ? ™ ? * }&£?*£?*& **??* h l m 8 e , f

daughter of Mrs. Alexis Irene du Pont anu the late Dr. Alexis I. du Pont, were mar­ried by the Rev, Thomas A. Da vies, Jr., rector of All Souls' Protestant Episcopal Church. Worcester. Mass. ""--

and Mr. Travis, the card read:— formanco in the new Philadelphia Opera j ^ Fuller 4 3 4 6 6 0 ( 5 House on November 17. Mr. Travers . . ,

Other recent news about Mr. H a m m e r - , ^ ; Travers'.".! „ . 7 n * ."parriige ! stein*s artists have been received at the unites members of two of the oldest and

most prominent families in th i s State. The bride Is a cousin of United States Senator

4 .1 4 4 4 6

Du Pont.

BOISSEVALN—tVILSON.

Jenffys. Mrs. Gertrude, Philadelphia. Tant, H. G.. Baltimore. Turnn, C D. , Buffalo.

• •

success at the Queen's. Frequently the; house is all sold out. This is, in a way , ! unfortunate, as the previous lease of the ! theatre makes it necessary to transfer thef play to some other house.

Mr. H. B. Smith, who has made a sue

TOURING IN EUROPE

[SPBCIAL CABLB TO THB HBBALD.]

NBVBBS, Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Dickinson and the Misses Howland, of N e w York, in a "40" Westinghouse, ar-

,ess"oV"the Lyceum Theatre, where the! rived at the Grand Hotel de Nevers from late Sir Henry Irving lost a fortune, h a s I Vichy, to-day. taken a twenty-one years' leaaa of the ! LCCEBNE, S a t u r d a y - M r . A. Einstein, of new and pretty Waldorf Theatre and will j N e w York, in a "32" Saurer, arrived at the open It next month as a musical comedy Hotel National to-day. house after it lhas been entirely redec-S SOBBBNTO. S a t u r d a y - M r and Mrs. Tyler orated and newlv upholstered. Mr. Smith! L. Redfletd, of N e w York, In a "46" Pierce, intends to start operations with a work arrived at the Hotel Tramontano. adapted from the French by Mr. Adrian} TOURS. Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Flor-Ross. who also provides the lyrics, w i t h ( o n e s Minis, of Savannah, Ga., in a "24" music entirely by Dr. Hugo Felix, com- Panhard. arrived at the Hotel Metropole. poser of Madame Sherry." produced! • nearly five years ago at the Apollo, and of M R A N D M R S . F I S H R E T U R N I N G "LOS Merveilleux," at Daly's. It will bear

4-4.T 5 8 4 7 5 4 4—41 4 6 5 5 5 4 1—40—83 4 6 4 5 5 5 3 - 4 * - 8 » i

Harking back to the singles, the match was that between J. D. Travers and T. G. Anderson, so tar as duration was con­cerned. The champion, absorbed In busi­ness after his victory for the national title, seemed unable to concentrate his thoughts on the royal and ancient game. ' As a result he was unable to shake off the

a . {for the Manhattan and Philadelphia Opera; Bo-stonian until the latter had taken him; In Trinity Church, yesterday afternoon,! houses are due to arrive o a the s teamer' to the nineteenth green. In fact, not until

Miss Caroline R. Wilson, a daughter o f | R ^ n a Italia, leaving G e n A next Tues- Mr. Anderson was 2 up. with three to j rt*. i=*a w i n i . ™ T w n . , ^ — - — « ^ d a y - There are one hundred members «f Play, did the champion seem to realise' tne late vwiuam L.. Wilson, w a s married t n e c n o r U 8 f o r t y o f t M e ballet and two of the seriousness of the situation. Then.; •,, >viv T-I..>,I w D - I — — i - «- ..«-- i t h e conductors, Mr. Giuseppe Sturani and after halving the sixteenth In a par four.!

Mr. Attllio Parelli, on boards The former; he won the last two holes and squared is a newcomer here, but is well known i the match by perfect golf. At the extra! In Italy. Mj-. Parelli is kndwn here byj hole, m spite of the fact that Mr. Travers his work In the ManhattanjOpera HousejPuHed his drive into a thick bush of

Manhattan. Miss Mary Garden is at work studying the title role in "Salome," which she is to sing here, and also the part of the Juggler in Massenet's opera "Le Jong­leur de Notre Dame."

The first consignment of ojSeratic artists

the name of "Antelope." This title requires a word of explanation.

In the original French farce the&plot is largely concerned with the doings of a firms Carrying on business as a matrimonial; agency designed to bring coy or .neglected * lovers together. One of the clauses in i their contract insures both parties to an agreement against either eloping within two years from the date of the wedding.

ASTI-ELOF1NO INSTITUTION. The firm thus came to be known as an

sntl-eloplng institution, a phrase which

[SFBOAL CABLB TO THB HBBALD.] H E R A L D BUREAU, 1

No. 49 AvBNUK DB L'OFBBA, r PARIS, Saturday. J

Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish left the Hotel Rits for Cherbourg to-day to catch the St. Louis for N e w York. Previous to their departure they gave a dinner party, at which the guests included "Mrs. Cav­endish Bentinck, Mr. John Drexel, Comte Boni de Castellane, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehr and Mrs. Perry Belmont.

Miss Delia Gunee. of N e w York, arrived

eventuailv developed into antelope. The) at the HOtel Vendc-me, after an automo possibilities arising out of this idea should j b , , e t o u r through Germany. provide plenty of material for amusement. The theatre has been closed more than a year, the last tenants being the Shuberts, of New York/ who had a somewhat un­pleasant experience in running it. Mr. Smith removed the "hoodoo" from the Ly-MMR}. Why not from the Waldorf!

WELL/MAN TO TRY FOE POLE IN MAY

A well known man in theatrical affairs la America is telling a story en himself. He due* not wish his name revealed, as his wife would not like it. This man is a gourme: of no mean ability, and prides himself on devising new dishes. This Is the story as he told it to me:—

"At dinner the otto/sr night at Romano's they" asked me for something new In the w a y of fancy food. When I got home I told my wife what 1 ordered. " "First,* i\ •aid, I had an olive put In a woodcock, then the woodcock put In a pigeon, the pigeon put In a partridge and the partridge put In a pheasant, then tied up with bacon and cooked.' I "* 'Well,' said my wife, "why don't you go on and finish?*

•That's all. There was no more" " Oh. yes. there was.* she answered I

T h e n ycu put that into a iackass ""

[SPBCIAL CABLB TO THB HBBALD.]

HBBALD BURBAU. 1 ,-.. No. 49 AVENUE DB L OPERA, l

PARIS. Saturday. J If anybody supposes that the Wellman

polar expedition has been abandoned he can easily obtain -abundant proof to the contrary by talking with Mr. Vaniman, an engineer, who is at work every day with a staff of machinists in his establishment at Gennevilllers on the complicated steel framework and motor of the Wel lman air­ship. It Is being improved and perfected-

Mr. Vaniman says he and Mr. Walter Weilman expect to start for Spitsbergen

(in May, 1BH9. Mr. A. Holland' Forbes and Mr. 'Augus­

tus Post, two of the Americans who are te compete for the coupe Internationale des avrowMites a t . Berlin, - vis ited 'Mr. -Vsnl-

to 'Mr. Henri F. Bolssevain, In the pres nee of relatives and intimate friends. The

bride was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. Augustus Van Cortlandt, Jr., with whoso family she has made her home in Garden City. She w-ore a travelling costume of gray cloth "with hat to corre­spond, but had no attendants. Mr. Ed­mund Bolssevain, a cousin of the bride­groom, acted as best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Bolssevain will live in this city after returning from their wedding trip.

i

NOYES—GRINNELL. Miss Dorothy Q. Grlnnell, a daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Grlnnell, was married to Mr. Charles *R. Noyes, of St.

I Paul, Minn., yesterday, at her home. No. ,36 East Fiftieth street. Owing to family mourning only relatives were invited.and the wedding was a s simple as possible. Mr. Noyes and his bride left at once for a Western trip.

. # » — i _

B l o w for t h e " D e a t h W a t c h . " Evidence that the , "first night death

watch" is a thing of the past, so far as Mr. Charles Frohman's theatres sre con­cerned, is contained in the following letter, which is being sent out to-morrow from the Empire Theatre:— j

"Dear Sir:— » "Mr. Charles Frebman has decided that

hereafter there will be no first night lists at any of his theatres, and therefore ad­vance orders for s ea t s cannot be accepted as was the custom heretofore. I am writ­ing to advise you of this fact in sufficient time.

An absolutely clean sheet will be pre­sented except for the small number of seats reserved for the press, and first appi-cants at the window will have the earliest choice of places.

Thanking you for your patronage In the past and hoping that ft will continue through this new method in the future, l remain. Yours very truly,

"ALF HAYMAN, "Genera* Manager."

Already checks amounting to several hundred dollars have been sent to the Empire Theatre fbr seats for the opening of Miss Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows." These wiM be returned to-morrow with a courteous letter similar to the pracec'ing one, ^xplainlnt why ad­vance orders fOr first night seats cannot be accepted. The same policy will be ad­hered to at future openings in all Mr. Frohman's theatres.

last season.

TICKET SPECULATORS' WAR. M a n a g e r s a n d S i d e w a l k P e d l e r s Get ­

t i n g R e a d y f o r T h u r s d a y ' s B a t t l e - ~ Q u e e r B u m o r s of a F u n d .

The fight of the Managers' Association of Greater New York against the sidewalk ticket speculators will be resumed before the committee of the Board of Aldermen next Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The attorney for the ticket speculators in asking for more time the other day sald that he desired to lay Certain facts before this committee, and the managers have presumed from his general tone, and from the previous hearing, that the charge is going to be laid jut the man agers' doors that some of them connive at ticket speculation.

Mr. Marc Klaw. who is leading the fight for the managers, said, as he has often said since and before, that no mat­ter how many managers might be found conniving with ticket speculators, It only furnlshed reasons why th* Aldermen should stand between the public and such conniving, and the only wajf the Alder­men, Who are the public's servants, could protect the theatregoers Is by abolishing the sidewalk ticket speculating nuisance.

A manager of standing said to a HERAL*D reporter yesterday:—"It is rumored that it IS not entirely to get further facts that this postponement was made. I am tola, further, that some speculators want to raise a fund. Now. I cannot see any use for any sum of money in this matter. Th*

goldenrod. he landed his second over the high mound well on the green and won the match. The cards were:— Mr. Travers 5 S 4 5 6 6 5 5 5—43 Mr. Anderson 4 3 5 6 4 5 7 4 5—48 Mr. Travers 6 6 3 5 4 6 4 4 8 - 4 1 - 4 4 Mr. Anderson 5 4 4 5 6 5 4 6 4—41'-8,.

P. W. WHITTEMORB IN FORM.

Max TBehr, runner up In the champion­ship, was unfortunate to catch P. W. Whittemore at the very top of his g a m s The latter was out in 38. and eventually won by 8 up and 7 to play, coming home at the rate of 36, al lowing "fours" for the fif­teenth sfnd sixteenth, the two holes not p layed

Neither Mr. Travis nor Mr. Wilder, in his match, played up to his best form. The turn was reached in forty-two, where matters were all square. Coming back the home man had a shade the better of the argument and won by 2 up on the »ix-tepnth. Their cards:— Mr. Trav i s 4 4 Mr. Wilder 4 3 Mr. Travla 4 5 Mr. Wi lder 6 6

The results of were:—

NEW- TOBB. J. *D. Travers d - 1 9 1 . . 1 Mas B*hr o W. J. Trav i s (3-1 > 1 F . Herreshoff ( 5 - 4 ) . . . 1 F . S. Doujrlaa ( 4 - 3 ) . . . 1 A. at. Robbing . . 0 J. fit. Ward ( 6 - 4 1 . . . 1 J. Held. .Tr. (4-3i 1 C. A. Dunning 0 C. T. Brokaw ( 6 - 4 ) . . . 1

| 6 s 5 4 5 i 5 the

4 5 5 4 « 42 4 R 6 4 5—••.* 5 5 4 5 8 - - * 0 ~ * 2 5 4 B 6 • 4B g g j

single matches;

NBW TORE-J. O. Anderson 0 P . W . WhttteTnor»<8-7) 1 H, H. w a d e r 0 R . R. Johnstone 0 T. M. Olaf l in . . 0 , T. R. Ful ler ( 5 - 4 ) . . . . I ! T. BrigES 0* J. G. Thorp 0 | T. O. Stev*asoB (3-2) . 1 ; A . L. W k l t e Oi

Total . . . .j *§j Total The results of the two-ball foursomes

were:—

temore (6-5) 1 Olaflin and Stevenson

T h e a t r i c a l J o t t i n g s . Mr. Percy G. Williams' new vaudeville

theatre, in Manhattan avenue. Greenpoint. the first playhouse in that place, will be dedicated on October 10 with a long list of vaudeville headliners. Mr. Benedict Biatt will manage the new theatre, which

BOSTON. Anderson and Fuller

. (2) 1 . . ,.- ,-- * -••-( Brings and Wilder... 0

Managers Association has not contributed" Johnstone and Whit-one penny to carry on this fight, as they" did not consider anything of that kind to be right or necessary: nor do I believe that money would avail ticket speculators in this instance were any of them to im­agine it would do so. However, it Is ru­mored that some one is trying to raise a big fund "

Mr

BOSTON. Travers and T r a v i s . . . 0 Iierreahoff and Ward

(6-4) 1

<2) S h a w

C2-l> Total

and Freeman . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Douglas and Held.. . . 0

Bohr and Brokaw 0

Sawyer and Partridge 0

Total 1

man's shed, and carried a,way a few relics

Wise the advertising agent.

Mr. Andrew Mack Is to appear in a new E l i y ^ l J ! . ' ^ ^ ° " Mllfe csJlid " s i * s ^ L 2 T J L J l C m . r , ' ^ h i c » l - 1 " have iJa first performance in Philadelphia, on Octo-

JOaw, when seen on this subject, said:—"I h a v e ' heard something of the kind, but I haven't paid much attention to it, and shall pay no attention to it. The Aldermanlc committee which questioned me on last Monday seemed to be alert and intelligent and gave mo every evi­dence that they are trying to "deal with this matter fairly and above board. "I be­lieve our bill will pass, and I do not think that any argument that the ticket specu­lators can advance will give the Aldermen any reason for not passing it. The charge, thai certain managers have cohn-ived at{ this sort of thir.g only emphasizes the ne- '

WINNERS AT ARDSLEY. On the llnkr o f the A"dsley Club yester

day members competed In an eighteen hole] medal play handicap, which w a s won by A. G. Miles, with a 75 net. Although a good many started, but few returned cards. The best scores were:—

A. Q. Milea. 8 5 - 1 6 - 7 5 ; W . E . Lambert , 81— 14—77: J a m e s French , 98—14—79.

SCORES AT CRESCENT A.C.

,M l!i*- Cecile Chaminade, a French u^S&SH? ^ T - w l " make hen Amer­ican debut at a recital In Carnegie Hall on October 24. .under the dlre.-tirm nt V I , . r> E. Johnston. the direction of Mr. R.

jackass, then nut ' l* . J , •""•••• T"** a I e w r e u c s

the jackass into a cab and told the dr iven t h® • * * H " » PO1*"* expedition, which * ^ i ^ I ' V I U T M V V , . ^ ™ t h e > W l U • e n d t o thm • « « n * u t t c museum £ E y » , n e r v M • i*Hotot on" "heV concert tour

A*^ AMERICAN FIRST NIGHTER. (of the Aero d u b of America. r ^ L / * * w H l : b * t 1 * »n Rochester

Mme Lillian Xnrdics has enaaaed Mr £ » * * « - « • « . * o a r y t o n e ^ t ^ c o m ' -

October on

Play in the qualifying round for the President's Cup yesterday resulted as fol­lows:—

H. H. Hopkins . 87—9—78: C. 8 . Walden 1 0 3 - 2 4 - 7 9 : K. ft. Oriffltb. 8 6 - 7 - 7 9 - " C jHnning . J S . - H - T J * : P. P. Safford, 9 7 - 1 8 - 7 9 : H.' W HurfTd. U u - i : t - - « 2 ; a K. Maedonald 11)1-2 » " « : « • ,f • Beekel . 9 6 ^ 1 2 - 8 4 ; A. A A d a m . . •**£--<—Jfe: D. M Kvans, i u o - 1 5 — 8.5: F . D u n d e ^ 2*6 l « * - ' * - 8 3 : U I- Schenck, 1 0 3 - 1 5 - 8 $ I.. ft. Hommedieu , no card.

tion but of exister.ee and thus plainly labelling those managers who are small enough to wink at. i t; and I have only a feeling of contempt for managers who would belong to an association asking for the passage of a resolution and at the same time were secretly doing the very thing it seeks to prevent."

Broadway- speculators interviewed last evening by a HERALD reporter said they had not heard of any fund being raised. If it were being gathered, they said, they knew nothing of It. "It is unnecessary if, j wanted for legitimate purpose*. It is folly | W E E B U R N B E A T S B R O O K L A W N l if wanted for illegitimate uses. Either the I Aldermen would kick the offerers out. or the public, if they got on to it, would kick the Aldermen out. No: I guess no such fools exist among managers or specula­tors. It'll be a fair fight."

i .

[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THB HBRAT.D.J STAMFORD. Conn.. Saturday. -Wee Burn

golfers beat Brooklawn. of Bridgeport, to­day In a team match of 42 a side. The score was:—Woo Burn, 30; Brooklawn, t.

D « Y G O O D * . iC. D R Y G O O D S . A C .

Lord & Tq};hr Women's and Misses'NewFall

• — - • ' — s

Suits aed Dresses We have pre-pared for this week a collection cf

High Grade Suits, Dresses and Costumes, copies of such famous makers as DRECOLL, CORN'E, DO.LI­CET, FRANCIS, PAQUIN, SHIRATTE, also the re­sults of our o w n designers.

EXCLUS1VENESS combined w,oi POPULAR P R I C E S t h e k e y n o t e o f o u r d i s p l a y .

"Specialized Items"

Customed Tailored Suits and Fancy Dresses.

Fancy Dresses of Satin, Chiffon Broadcloths, Messaline Silks, Meteors and Chiffon Voi les ,embracing all the n e w effects in evening and street shades.

Tailored Suits of Chiffon Broadcloths and Eng­lish Diagonals, in the odd shades oT Wistaria, Catawba, Edison Blue, Taupe, Marmotte, Greens and Black.

Suits, the perfection of the tai­lor's art. Correct styles.

I Specialized

at

.$5(0).©© Each.

J

$30.00

—Other—

Tailored Suits Special at

$35,00 and $40.00

Three-Piece Reception downs of Chiffon Broadcloths k

Dress of Directoire style. Applications of satin end Baby Irish lace yoke, wi th separate coat 45 inches long, copied after "Drecoll,"

all the n e w **odd" fall shades,

at $ 8 5 . 0 0 complete.

—other-Dresses

O F B R O A D C L O T H S A N D S A T I N S

$35.00 Special at

$40,00 and $45.00

Misses* or Small Women's Suits of Chiffon Broadcloths

t w o models . Empire Coat w i t h Circular Skirt or Colonial

Coat w i t h Circular Skirt, in all the n e w fall shades

of Catawba, Wistaria, Taupe, Edison Blue, Prairie Green, Bronze and Black; exceptional price,

$ 3 5 . 0 0 per* suit.

Junior Suits Entirely n e w Three Piece Models of Broadcloths or Cheviots,

all the n e w Fall shades, 14 to 18 year sizes,

$ 2 5 . 1 0 per suit.

j m : ? 1

B r o a d w a y and SOth St.; 5th Av.; 19th St.

•aw

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