,HAY FEYER1STS, HAIL!

not nnt.r.s tints itl ONE lesson.

0 fi

PIHIMfBrMH lontemn nrrr ThaiBtTOPfc IliMt Patterson ami Yearn fornil Heturn That He Mat Reeeliri tirrapriiilc llonn of Mine Vault.

Word i' a late hour leal nighti.iwvn Hilly Patterson of tl Cedar i

ind lh United State Hay Feverlllon, although hia brother hay

' in have been kMDltlg the wireMill here unit I' .km floaeliec

Ihe other important placet listed11 iy Kever Association "Wherebooklet Irving la tin. I Pul Orand

ze Patterson to tell him bow becured .it home in otic Icmhiiii

' nit after Ihe IrMMl bay fever aeiiaonillv wa opened Oil buy fever dav,

iinmiatakahle

-- IA, the World informed, you II oeiveu at lite headiuartera 01 thenher, thai Manager Charley Nobles; "ay AdVentlata at Tacoma Park, Md.,

ii..tei Brealln accidentally had hit f Waahingtoa It came inpure Down In the law ofBOMlthe form of a cable from thp

Wilder, I'.wen A Patteraon In Cedar I 'lev E C Boger of California, who had...... Lawyers Wilder Ewen and all "'' to luooead Mr Davis The

tenographeri anil office boya wereittlng for Hilly Patteraon to get hia hay

and go away with it. notBilly - buy fever gpta ita stride canIfler folks in the office begin to ar-g- e

their raoation schedule,e whole office force from the atar

. r hoy down to the member of the firm! this first notice of Charley Noblea'a

ery of a cure and they all rompedpily int. the law offices that morningha. sure that with Billy Patterson

finally

to-d-

becauae

knowing that he be right there was'lhe keeneat etcitement to day 1,1 in th" and cussing late andhereon Broadway vacations could be ar- - on account of the news The secretary ' hnt soon drop off I

forthwith, inasmuch one the mission W A Spicer, la age fWlatwilta of m.i ..rule.. ..i to go for retirement Vthv

n ii.i hjtA lo wan unon t tie iiffinnin i'

, ' " "tne oy Ir navia said thatoinj miMuu I

nn the desk in Billv Patterson a officethe force that morning found a shorthole in "hu h Billv announced that hehad jus, procured bis IMI hay feverM ,1 had gone away He left no address

m davs and davs his law partners won- -

.Li. v. i .mwvm I

tl" same moment that Charley Noblesraie out formal announcement that

,,f good character and hay feverber. forth mav use the Hotel Breslin. " ,. . j

t f the Cedar street law office forceBilly Patterson had fled and now

in hiding with his hav purposelyn es. ape Charley Nobles and the newure. Billv has' thought and written....P fever for so manysars, one ot ma nrm sain yesterdayhat it would break bis heart now to be.aparated from it

i barley Nobles gave a sort of varnishtng day exnilution of Die new cure yes-terd-

at the Breslin Old Or Nobles.. h affects to call himself since hest inibled upon the hay fever cure whiletaking inventory in the cold storajenine cellar of the hotel a short time ago,has increased hia until now hehas four patients. Miss Mary Un.l ofthe "Seven Days" company and CharleyBailey, travelling salesmen from Winona.Miss are two of the patients

be other two h.'d taken the cure andbad gone out for a stroll Did Dr. NobleslayI he clean forgot to ask them their

auies before he lowered them into th.thirty-fiv- e degree chain ber of the wineellars He did ask them, he said, after

they came upstairs cured and they wereabout to give him their names when bothwere seized with tits of snee.in; thatblurred their pronunciation to a Irapossible degreM

Old Dr Nobles has had to inifs.se onecondition upon applioanta for treatmentSimply because one is a paying guestat the hotel is no reason why Did DrNobles should leave one alone with the

wine and bottled beer stock of theBreslin and the doctor cannot sit downunder a roof of frost encrusted amm unapipes three flights below the Itt d

reet level all dav watching Die stock.The subject waa a delicate one. but

Old Or Nobles hae 'usl hit upon a solu-

tion"1 must ask you when you come out

of the wine and beer cellars." he remarksiri the most matter of fact fashion, "please

report straight !eg pardon oirecuythe clerks desk nun any. Please leave

word with Old Dr. Nobles that I'vethe cure for the ilay down in the

I'ilie and lieerery I must ask you toremember and repeat that word lieereryUistinctly "

That's the only condition If a patient.r.noi aner treatment say rieercry in tne

desk. old Dr Nobles immediately takesil ventory of the bottles down in the win

om and the difference lietween what"as ihere nml what is missing is chargedon the guest's bill Furthermore whenthe hay fever begins to return a daytwo after the paiient haa been cured andihe patient again makes application fortreatment old Dr. Nobles looks up his

ise Nothing doing if Charley Noblesirm from trie clerk that the patient

while in the cold storage vaults the firstiy loal the art of distinctly pronouncingeerery.

It was just by accident that I hit uponaehoo .beg pardon, my hay fever cure."Old fir Nobles explained yesterday toIhf BUM man "At that aah iiah time

su- - I achoa wa sneezing badly all morn-- c

I had been working in the oham-ag- n

vaults for I SUppoia about fifteenin i'r.ina temperature of about aohoot

above zero when suddenly 1

r. ed that my turn sna sneezing was'," .' . .' o I into tne vault next doorwhere we keep the light wines and

. r.....tled lieers. and More I knew ithay lever had disnchoopeared en- -

'tr.lv the nieht rsfore one of our.- who rooms next to me. I harlevnn . v f Wmona, Mis., and I had sat

lie discussing the idea that If we couldbneeze at the same moment after

ng to i,ei inatoaaof sneezing altar.v we would lie awakened only actionia Arid th moment I wis

it, tho wine vault I put Charleyill Sure he was cured too.

svery lime n comes hack, all we do isi 'n stairs at.d take the cure over

ve UiKen aohoo il throe times andut hits me every time "

ll Nobles was leading the wayHie su .its ITirouah kltchena on

..itv Pflllnr level- - where the lam10 musl have been at least Kt de- -

Old In Nobles climbed down andii lenentfi tlie beat io where

Hills w.re ribbed with big frostpipes The trip through the fiery

- and then p. ii,,. extreme: of cold.-- aid reminded bin of Pantos

ns Hade trip with irgil. H wa-- i

veil to uuoic as i,e iwung tinen ihefloors of the ooldesi wine vail Its:

ihe Orporesi are we

neat that i' p fiihon, ancientter

f .mid a he t ltd the blockscape

heaven now rep'ete ii t.i . with lovet True happiness! repleti ith layit . ranacendi a sweet i of hnoitht.

nn.n us in sioouenee as richnloring m fanoy'l loom ,1 hno.ton i".r .) utter th least part

Hi - btntrnenl.t.l to eiierze Old Ih Noblag

reporta from cum to cure.e wn Mlia Mary Lend' big fur coat

'linsea for her whenever ihe,Ihe need of being otirad again j

wt i harlev Bailey easy chair

where he aita and reeds and freesee outthe hay fever. And aura enough Old Dr.Nobles had been in the coldest vault onlya few minute when the well known and

hay fever aneeze of delib-eration which had begun toaeize him whilepassing through the hot kitchen levelaabove began to grow lees frequent and

to give way entirely to the sharper,nappiar aneeze which marks the first

symptoms of catohing a cold in the head

Wai Seventh

despatch

and

could cured cities

omtren He

entire

wai-st

.Men

cured

waves

INDIAN KILL MISSIONARYI

Mr. navli Wii In Pari of l.ulsns Where j

Mo White Man Preceded HimWashington. Sept il The Rev 0 E.

Davie of Washington Rtate who haabeen uperintondent of the Seventh"ay Adventiat mlaalon In British Guiana,na lieen murdered by nativea in theinterior .while lurrying on evangelietwork among them The murder ia sup-poae- d

to have occurred In the aecond orthird week of .fuly

Information of the tragedy wan re- -

leapatch gave no detailsThe murdered man came originally

from aomew here in the vicinity of SeattleHe waa in this city two years ago in at-tendance at the conference of thsSeventh Day Adventlsts r or three yearspreceding his visit fo Washington hehad lieen engaged in missionary workamong the Indians along the llemerara"JTSTj on (lpor',,own. ,h capital

i..n i loaiwi nis nean- -

- ,L"rZ.iZ

i . a; j w. w i

ft Davis waa particularly zealous In I

hia work, and th headquarters here re- - '

ceived from time to time glowing reporta"Is succvaa in hia new mlaaion fieldshortly before L'r-T- S TT '

Davt. ,nat he hftd rrived an invitationfrom a tribe located some distance up theDemer a re H.v.r ., M. (.... i.. ! i- rfr.lesnoiuse io it rie aaaen mat it waa nisintentien after he had fulfilled thi.misaionto noneti-at- . m. t.rrltorv wh.r. n .hit.man had heretofore gone Several davsago the headquarters at Tacoma Park.o,,ui,.,i - .i.l. t n?JtW5S H. J.'.V" interior"' T"a

ik., f..r. w.r .nt.rtini that h. araamurdered

The murdered missionary waa accom- -

EM11 h' h!," if".wh',n h w""t to Britishjduiana. and she is now n Oeorgetown

Mr and hi, wlf. would h.v. r.- -

turned shortly to the Cnited State asnis successor nan been appointed in thatmission field The murdered missionary;was making plans to return to the I nited'States and take a course in medicine inone of the Arlventist colleges with aview- - to better equipping himself for hiwork in the foreign mission field

The Cnited States Consul at Oeorge- -

town has not yet reported to the StateDepartment on the case

3VfFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATS

Hln In legal Fight Over Chelee of SewFlection I ommlaalnnrr.

Surm'in Brooklyn handed down yes- -

terday in the dispute between the Demo- -

cratic organization and the Board of Su- -

pervisors of Suffolk county over the sp- -

pointment of an Election Commissioner.When the new election law went into

effect in Suffolk county the chairmen ofthe Democratic and thecountv committees wsrs askec! t present0UMUdata for Klection t omraiaamner toilie Hoard of Supervisors When .lamesl Hnen was presented as the Democraticcandidate it was given out that eachparty would have two representatives;Instead of one on the election hoard anda second oandidate was asked for iheDemocratic committee lli-- n announcedt b it it had no objection to Loula V Kornaa a econd choice, but t tint if on v onecommissioner was nsmed it should beD'Brien

The Supervisors, however, appointedKorn and left out O'Brien The Demo-cratic county committee through n chair--

n brought a mandamus proceedingbefore .Justice Putnam asking that theSuoervisors be compelled either to takeK'Bnen or reject him and give them a

ance to select another candidateIn his decision granting Ui" mandimus

Justice Putnam saysIt follows that this appmntnien' s

unlawful. the sppointee hasflle.l Ins oath and has participated in anattempted organisation of the board, thepinion of the second member of theboard if legally vacant, and the courtmust 10 declare A writ of mandamusmust therefore issue directing the Super-visors to convene and act upon the nameof the relator, either to appoint him or,if thev reject him. that they appoint someperson rec ommenfieu tor such appoint

t by the roiintr chairman of the or- -

'linfectlonS iflolk county

AOAINBT PAIII MEMBERS.

Charles c. Rurllnahant Alao Pleada for aHmall trituration Hoard.

Charles C Burlingham yesterday senta letter to Mayor Oaynor giving hieof the proposed charter changes as theyaTect the Board of Education Mr Bur- -

I n.hsm wrltee that be ia in favor of asmall hoard and an unpaid one because.I... . I. . : K 1 1

O" ronmna, i'r uowti i" uauaaiiyinefficient tnd to Isecome a "talkingtJOdy" and is likely to evolve a small.,,, hieb I. ,ntDril froro smsMl...... , , i '

" "'a"1 "j"Il i" not desirable that Ihe membersof the board should give all their time.,, the office " savs rh ai iter " What is

d .,. ' of the ,.im, of tht ,,.,

men noi me wnoas r,i ma tune r,i seconnrata man Your Honor will have nodiffloulty in commanding tlie services ofDjan ami women of the highest ability ifthe boa -- d - small and has great responsi-bilities and great powers Ambition is aStrong ineenti' e tOpUbllO service Thereis lutle distinction in being a ofa hoard of forty -- all, but membership ina boad of sim en or nine to whom is en-

trusted the care of hundred! of thousandsof ol iidren will attract .mr best citizens

'We a"" wholly without experience ofIhe effect of paying members ..f the Hoardof Education Soma tninll it would injeolpolitics into school- - My own , i

Ilia' III order to earn their salaries mambora of th" Board of Education wouldmeddle with matters strictly educationalof wnlon ttiey nave uo anowianiga nutit is not necessary to prophesy l.ct theLegislature give u a unpaid boardand if in tlie course of a lew years ormonth! experience prove that Mavorscannot get 'It persons to serve withoutpftV il "ill e time enough to provide aPR"' I o:jrrl "

I apr Mn Rrjeoll l ommlaalon.( ate Mav. N. .1 Sept 0 t'ae May

rajaotad eommiaaion government today by a vote of its to mn The tide waturned against it by the requeet of NelsonKoa graves, woo is the owner of the t apeMay Real ltate Company and wantsno change in the government becauseof plana to improve hia holdings. ThepolltioiaU wero also againnt the changeThe negro rota was solid against theproposii ion.

HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS

HERO OF THE WtLDMKNBMCOM EH TO TOWS.

fanny I WAIN Hornoggle CountryVisitor -- Nhsnghsl Now Ha TOO

Automobile! The Penalty for JoyM Hiding lleatha In China Hard at IO.

(len. John Hunrr I'nlteraon IT S A .

who aome thirty-thre- e yeara after thatfamoua engagement received the Con- -

greaaional Medal of Honor for "moatdistinguished gallantry in action at theWilderness" and who waa retired inFebruary. 18. because of wounds re- - called out Hint's ail. thank tied' andceived Ihe preceding .July at K Caney. woman turned and sat on the sand

V 'racing him Seeing me. the man grantedtuba, came down from hia farm near ,,, told me his name intyesterday to meet aome frienda jdlloed hia Wife and asked me to sup in their

who are arriving on the Olympic. tent

(,,uh"moping don't ba-

led as no foreign board.the ,..,i... . anything by

fever

practice

or

went

enough

oil

general

L!?i

Although

-- """

views

the

(ten Patteraon looked round, iollv and'sunburnt when seen at tho Belmont yes-

terday and it was difficult lo heliee thathe had ever been retired from activeservice from any cause

"I am in my sixty-nint- year." said the(leneral when asked to explain himself,"and I have been on the roster of theUnited Slates army for fifty-on- e yearsYou see. I lead nn active life and I don'tmope When I was retired I just went upon my farm and decided to get the mostI could out of life i nova lime Hnoweed a little, and upon occasion spurtpoiann on potato bug. and have a finetime watching and helping things grow,and reallv keen up a good deal of inter."-- !

in life-- You know it is the fellows who after

retirement spend their time silting about

. . , . ... ii"'""1 wnvii ..n.i nui.T. i

VCm ",M "' "1 knew 0B mi,n wn" wa" r,,l""ed at Mwhen he was the best all arouml iiian .:.his regiment He didn t want to retirea"1' J"st went and worried and moped

l,,"h, i? T ?"TB' thf mHl '."fj8 "Jv,n f, rl",m,,

,

r".r "eating the folks ,,n the other sidewho wont forward newspapers Ionknow th. h.nUr. ov.r I her. And the hotel.; v.won forward s u m un ess you pay tnempostage in advance Why when I came"ack to London last time after a long stay? 'he Continent I found three months

or A I ban v .oioatits watting tor me nowhile mv folks have been over this time. ..uer ..n-,- . M'l'". oi. ..- - "from the papers and sending them overin envelopes i hey Will Torward an en- -

velope anvwhere..

"I wonder how many of those cab driversthat hang on; opposite here work theseh.m. to cr.t I un nulled off thismomins'!" ruminate, a clerk at the Plan

.esierna

As I passed along I saw two women.evidently mother and daughter, and'home folks,' being accosted by one ofthese drivers

" Take you all through the park, ladle,and show you all through the big hotelover there for I;." h said coaxlnglyThe two women got info his cab Abouta ouarter of an hour later they bothentered this hotel and 1 sent a boy over,,, ask what thev wanted They said they i

'had come in to Is-- shown over the hotel'

J,on tnaf , npv fVt lhll, , f ,he hotelwas really included in the price they had

'paid the shrewd cabby "

The visitor from New London, Conn.showed signs of unfatniliaritv with trav- - '

elling whn he and the Missu arrived

rlav He himtt over tb register for utleast two minutes, ami when the clerKtook the book to as.Rii a room he foundthe man had written simrlv Mr hwif" "

COrBS, r who arrived at the Im- - i

Pnal rsaAerdav is general Oriental!nr ChloagO, Milwaukee and St '

Paul and the Chicago, Milwaukee andIhiuet Sound rai wavs. and has lived mthe far K.ast five years

The Chinese railwavs are more or lessdominated by English influences." said

Mr Corse yesterday, "through what isknown as the British Chinese CorporationAmerican Oonoemi sell them some sup- -

plies but not by any means as much usare sold by English and (rermans

"We had lieen long over the bubonicplague scare when I left, but there wassome of it for eight or ten weeks I wasright on the edge of the a(feetad district,for where I went totake a steamer for Tientsin, is only sixmiles from Shan-hai-kua- where awall had leen established by the medicalauthorities to iirevent the disease fromspreading south At that tune all thetrains that came down from Harbin,where the plague was worst, were crowdedwith the wealthier classes, who wi re flee-ing In Harbin business sas dotio rightalong and anv Mimpean who took thepautiona presc ribed seemed to escape

"Doing business in th far I nst hassome attract ions, but you get weary of thelife oul there You can have servantsto wait on you hand and foot the businesshours are only from H to I. with two hoursoff for lucnhaon, and there are al.out fiftyholidays in a year, for the foreign colonykeeps most of the national holidays of allthe countries represented there and you

'mav not know it, but we have twenty'seven different nationalities in ShanghaiThere ere now 13,000 foreigners and 900,000(Tlinese 111 the foreign eotllemerit. am!of the former about 4.kki are British3.000 Oreinans, :',onfi Erench and I.30UAmericans. I h" latter arc made uf) largelyof employees of American concerns aatah-lisher- l

there But it is hard tn get Ameri-can merchants to establish their own, v. i. ,nkl.. M .,,11 .

. Ai. ran ci ics in ii.ua ,,io avm f i o .iobusiness in ' hina t nrougn selling agents,

"There is a good market for Americanautomobiles over there. In Shanghaialone there are Ton automobiles, The richChinese buy Oeruiati and rrenoh cars,and blow themselves to the best turnoutsin town on can get an eseellsnd i 'hineiechaulTeur for ! to -' a month, and mindvou. that's Max. i and not gold Thereis a speed law of eight miles an hour intown, but many ot the ohautTeitrs ha .

little regard for it. and a lot of Chute.,.,get in tne way of curs However, if youpay their heirs iu there s never anyiinngfurther said

-- line American automowia concernrecently established an agency over there,and though the agent got there al thetime of tne plague scire and when thetown was still suffering from Ihe collapse of the rubber boom no sold tw,dozen cars right off the reel

gu ynil don't have a Chance b see arM jjow in Shanghai, and life gets dullThe nearest approach we have to thetheatre ia the moving pioture show, winchusually works in coniunction with songland dances by Australian artiste.'

"It is I pity the missionaries over taughtnatives of PftngO PariK' to wenr motherhubbgrda." said a woman who recentlypaid 11 I. nef visit to our Hamoiin possession .in her way across Ihe I'acili. I

was told out there thai wearing clotheswas responsible lor the consumption thathas come to he widelv prevalent amongthem.

"1 found that in some wav the womenconnected the idea of wearing motherhuhharda with religion. Thev would startfnr church wearing their scanty nativeapparel ind carrying the dress with a veryflowetv hat. These they would don athey neared the church. After they cameout from tlie service thuy would take offthe dre and the hat and walk home withthem under their arm."

LIVE TOPICS ABOVT TOWN.

"I waa trudging along the South Shoreto my camp just at duek," aaid a returnedvacationist, "three miles from iinvwhere.I supposed, when I heard n man's voicecalling Three, four, nine, six eight,aeven. four. one. three four, four, three.eight,' and ao on. Soon I aaw a tunntn spectacles, chop whiskers, overallsand bare feet peering at the smoothaand near the water, still cnlhnc. Mil inmonotone sets of figures

"On the sand son feet Inland a womanin iiamp negligee stooped over a smooth,bit of sand, making marks with h splinter01 wood As I got io turn tne manstraightened ln back with nn effort anil

" No. he went on. 'we're not t.i.yi m a proieeeor ot mathem,ui. mUniversity, To got a complete changemy wife and I oatlte down here To la'sure of rest we brougiit neither paper,pencil n.r si Kor tWO weeks neithermentioned mathematlca Huddenly thismorning I got the koy In a bin problem,and having no other wav to work it out,took u stick and made th" figures in thesand I've been at it for live hours inthis unooth spot, hut I found i couldn'tfinish it before dark and that the tidewould wash all my figures out beforemorning, no i had my wife copy themin tne sand BDOVS men tide where I .anresume the job when daylight comaeagain '"

Wedding ringa by Ihe irayftil wereshown to the young couple who wishedto ia married, but In the lot they oouldfind no 'SI carat ring

"Wa shall r.ot be likely b liave anvmora Of them in until net) spring " thejeweller said.

Why not' asked ii.e pre ipective. ..hndegi o m "There ui be plenty 'of,people wanting gei married beforethen "

Vea, bill they Will not want caretrings." Ntid the jeweller. "It is only!the country people Who want a 2ring nowadays, In the summer theycome down to New ork by the carloadto get married and jewellers have to layin a supply of wedding rings to meel thedemand, but after tne summer matri-monial rush is over and there is nobodyleft to Is married but jusi plum NewYorkers, I curat rings will do. They.... SAM At,Mh1 & Si ..,.r..t ri . I.w)f , w,ry f()w pp,, whoIlKlgl'S of H'WCIV . il TC to uy it

Thf.rp egclted Colloquy at theafern of the pay as you ''titer car beforethe two t hin.wncn could be induced ladeposit their fares in the boi it at lastthey drODDed then nickels the slotand smilingly made their way to thefr,,n, 0f the car....

I a funny thing. -SIlid the conductor

to the man who sat nearest the door."Those two Clunks know ns well as therest of us that the money should go inthe DOS, but tbev seem to think that (beyare doinff me a favor in izivinff tne a champsto knock down the fares and they seemto be anxious to "e me get u ( (tie ofthem the other night told me cold thatI needed the money more thun the com-- Ipany and that I didn t get a show anymore I don't know if that's the waythey all feel about it, but I know that it is

jalm.iet impnsaihle to gel a Chink to puthis fare in the slot."

"To every perron who buys a little wadof cotton during the swimming season

li put an impertinent question." said theConey Island druggist "1 ak what usehe expects to put it to Usually lie w antsit to stop up his ears before going into the

nous an vice ni 01 me people

JgJ", cotton That i a mistakeAbsorbent cotton soaks up the water in- -

f 0f keepinc it out Common cottonis much better, but nobody seems to knowthat until the druggiertefja him."

In these dnvs of scientific businesswhen c,p,.rts are lured to show bow tomake two actions serve the purpose oftnree ami men ate nam tnousiinus to planhow to aave pennies the clerks in one offloer.,i k. i a,.. in ilumulu.

. . ., .i. - n i-i- i

dozen cierks an.i en.-- morning tne ofTicelioy places twelve lead pencils on eachd"sk. including his own. The fiereilscost 48 cents a dozen m quantities and asthe total office consumption is less thantwo dozen a day the clerks ate kept busygiving away ponoila m order that theymay no be swamped '1 here is a loss ofabout t a day, but it always has been thecustom of the firm and custom dies bard

NOVEL state CONVENTION,

lion It Hill He Conducted I niter theterm l.uu In Nan .lrrse.

TRBNTON, N I Spt 5. chairman Ed-

ward K Orooacup Of the Democratic Statecommittee callisl ukui (ini Wilson to-

day and after the conference he nn.nOUttOed that there would be a meclinfr ofthe committee in this city next TuesdayThe moating, he said wan called for thetwofold purpose of considering a propo-sition to remove tim State headquarterfrom Newark to Trenton and to arrangefor the State convention, which v ill heheld here on October 3

Under tb" Oeran law- of laal winter thestate oonveutiona will be a novelty inNew-- Jersey politics The convention ofthe Democratic party will be composed

f Qov. Wilson, t lie member of the Demo-cratic Suite committee, the holdoverDemocratic Senators and the Demo, ratiocandidates for the Senate mid AasemblyTo this body arbitrarily designed by lawas the representative of tlie parly or-ganization, will lie oni rusted 'be task offormulating the party platform and other-wise shaping lis policy.

It i planned by the Demoorats tomake their State convention one of theleading events of the campaign It willlie he'd m a hall or theatre, to which lie.publif will U, admitted (lov Wilsonis expected to make an address outliningthe work of hi- - administration and urgingtin continuation of the Democraticin power

llltl. HALTS THEATRE CHOW It,

Illui in iito si, in- Tie ip Rroaila atTraffic lor Half en Hour

K fire was discovered al II o'clock l.ctnighi in Ihe basement of theAutomobile Supply Company store atit?" Broadway Pungent bluok smokepoured up lliroiigb Ihe hallway of tliebuilding ami gave the watchman, Hormnnlilndenaeld, the firal Intimation that Iheplace was ablaxe, When the firemenarrived and broke in Ihe basement doorsthey were driven back lor a few minutesby the dense smoke, which ohoked offtheir breath. After Hie hose had lieenquirted mi" ihe cellar for q short tune,

however, the smoke wed HUfflcleutlvto permit them to en. or, Considerabledamage was lone to tie- rubber BUppliewhu-- were stored in the basement, hillIhe tire was out before it had harmedt he 1, l.i, ii,:

Another tire was discovered on Mondaynight in the Thoroughfare Building,in which the blase oootirred lust night.That time it was in a clothing store.

Ihe theatre crowd which was travelling down Broiidwav lust night when thlire started was delayed for more thai

j half an hour hy the hues of hone, whichwere stretched across Ihe slreel Timear wore run north and south, witheighth street a u meeting plaoe, and manywho had paid their nickels to go furthersouth than that and who didn't get trailsfeis protested loudly

I

f COMEDY OPENS THE LYCEUM!

' Tin M UillRORS H If f;- - f.M K.Vl

nut Tin: iirst TIMK.

New Pla hj. s New tOfflOT Only Poll?fharsclrr M the Pla Twit Kinds ofMarried nupir Twin HOVtetlOhtlIn Nsme Onl Nocl Omnia.

Whan the curtain rose g ihe LyceumTheatre iai night th're wa a mom entary pause before I he play began. Twohouses and tWO gardens faced the au-

dience. he bouses were as similaraa two suburban collages adjoining one,another are likely to be But there WMa difference In di tall between I hem thaiit was impossible to overlook. It WMevident thai the blimp of onler was muchmore developed In olio household thantn the other. Il was not only Ihe Weillkepi lawn of one thai served to make iteuoh a contrast to the other, bui the slightghmi.se ..f the Interior revealed oneatlllin disorder, although tho day waa faradvanced,

Merely by lie ecnae of s.giit the audi-- jence had learned that one cottage waslooked after by a cartful housekeeperwhile the state of the other did not in theleaal interest its chatelaine. It took the'audience longer to leaiti more of the cir- -

oumetancee In the new domestic contaayby Elmer Harris, But it was soon dearthat the husband in one oottage waa de- -

yoted to till . Ini. and bis men frieTidito pretty clothes and less to dotnesticenjoymenla than hi wife, who kept herbouse In such order His neighbor, whosighed for flower boxes, a well kept houseand all the comforts il suggested, was, onthe Other hand, mated to a w ife who couldalways manage to have a pretty gownami oared not a bit what happened to the '

housekeeping so long as she could go outto restaurants for dinner it is iuou a

crisis as this thai brings oul in life n call of"Change Purtners," while Reno looms Inithe background

Those affinities were attracted to oneanother, although tbev did ascaps Ketu.The man Who loved his home more thanhis club soofi found himself getting alongvery nicely with hia neighbors, wboalwavscontrived to look so well dressed. Notall the good tilings of this life are reservedfor the frivolous however, and there wasCompensation in their desertion for thetwo other . .ngenial mutes The man wholovc.l home and its coking found no diffioulty in enjoying himself in the societyof Ihe voting wife, who could not onlyns.ke the flowers in front of the housegrow, but knew how to broil a beefsteak.

How the partners do almost heed thecry and change but are saved from anyserious step by the common sense of!the women In the quartette it took the1three acts of "Thy Neighbors Wife"10 disclose. After the opening visionof the gardens there were two viewsof lb" interior of each little house, showlag there the same traits that the lirstpicture revealed. One of the couples'was Arthur Byron, who sighed for awell kept bom.', and Pamela Uavthorne.Who cared chiefly about hats an. I gown-- ,while the other pair were representedby Frederick Tiden, who liked his club I

and dres.-c- d women, and Alice John.who wa the angel of the hearthstone inthe two cottages Miss (iaythorne at-- I

tracted attention at the New-- Theatrelast season, while Alice John showedmarked ability both with Mrs. Kiake andin one of Daniel Erohman's companies.

These four accomplished actors gave;full value to the episodes out of whichMr, Hurris fashioned bis slender plav.The first BOt, With all its pictorial sig-nificance, served as no more tnati a preludeto the dramatic interest of the JiLiy. Itwa- - not, in fact, until the middle of the

I act that there was an clement ot" ,L ir I h rl Almost ,

variably tb- - tbouaht of the nutbor ha.i"Upplied. lfut when the two wives. f..l- -

1 "wg a no es notisl orininal than ccr- -

tln two wives of winder, deoided to;

T' iH..m.LlL Sllurria elgnlfloanoe it had not possessed Up tothat time. From that point there waa no

qUa,ton a. ,,, the popular success0f ny Neighbor's Wife - It beats theBr.i.sh writers ot the sain- - kmrt or conusiv

I in that it possesses national InterestPossibly Mi Harris has been too per-sistently suburban for New York an

,,. ,,, ...ki;,. ,,r ,he l.v.eutn Theatredo its own cooking' The answer to thatquestion will determine the popularsuccess ot i ny eignoor s vine rutit will have no hearing on the fact that

'Daniel Erohman has discovered in ElmerHarris a dramatist who is able to writean American play of the same slandertexture that London dramatists havebean exporting for a decade or moreand equal them at their own game Withits native humor and its admirable r- -

formanoe "Thy Neighbor's Wife" shouldremain a Lyceum luooeee for longtime

NEWS or PLUS AX It PLAYERS.

little New Theatre Planned NewVehicle for fits) Hates Pest,

Miss fay Templeton, who is now play-ing th" role of Rutttrcvp in the regularproduction of "Pinafore" at the Casinoand who is to f lay the same part with thechildren in ihe juvenile performance forthe aid of the stage children's fund whichis t,. lake place on Eriday afternoon,Heptember t.". is to select the Captainfor the cast herself. This morning MissTempleton will try the voices of nil theprospective Corcoran, putting themthrough a puxeago or tWO to test then-actin-

and linging abilityThe Bhuberte announce th.it they have

accepted lor production early this leaaonMiss Lucille l.i Verne s adaptation of"Ann Boyd," a novel by Will N, Harbcn

Word was received in New York yesiy of tne serious illness at Charlea-tow-

! L. of A, L Thomas, tlie play- -

w rlghi Mr Thomaa, who has tpend-.n- ;

t!,e summer it Charlestown, runt N w Vork I.'- -' week for flic rehea rantsof liis comedy ' What I loot or Ordered. "

tb i, is I o be .rod1 iced at the Altor Thcatt'iSeptember no, He returned to Charles-tow- n

Saturday He became ill beforeins arrival and doctors who ware calledwhen lie readied home pronounced himsuffering from ptomaine poison, it i

said lie w ill I" ile I,, return to New Yorknext weaV

"When Sweet Sixteen." a new song playin two acta, with inline by Victor Herbeiand book ami lyrics by i Icorgo V Hobnriwill open Ihe season at Daly' TheatreMonday night. Victor Herbert will conduci tl rcheatra tor the initial par'form. nice.

iuv H.iu.s post, who loal teaaon mudea favorable linpreaslon in "The Nigger."

,; MM JJ aa.-j- l "JI

tCARSTAIRS RYE nt

One hundrrd and twrnty-tw- vrarshnvc Atmply rst.iMin .1 more firmlythin American whiikry. A Mend tilthe choiceit old whukicfi. Try it.

STFWARI niSTIM.lN(i ;0.Philtllphia Now York Baltimore

cldvc ri i sc mo nij?Ji1N DAVID

is theFARIKTY - salt" of

Whisk offyour Straw Hat and Whisknn a Roolofs Soft Hat. Itwill lend a youthfuller oastto your faco and a hijhortilt to your chin. You canpinch it, hollow it, dip it.flip it, slant it, give it anyanplo that fits and btfiU you.You can make it self-crprc- s-

In Derbies, as in Soft Hats,Roolofs doesn't tmltalt he "I'mm-rntV.- ."

fnh by RmIsH

Sofl Matt, $3 to $20D$rUu, A $4. .$7

JHN DAVID

I .l.rJrl

Guaranteed 6a-f- a J Vuoia 6Filled Watch

Ladles and Gentlemen' (MsTODA1 AM) TOwMORROfj W9 -- hall

has? on Mile wcvrr.il hnmhrd GUAriinttfli1ri I lllrd Atitcrtt nn Mal( lir, I hr nrr

raitl (hf n tn Kt.itlf h upimin i

ttr atrr 4 At B V tit). K 9TJ iiur-iIi.i-

h.i Ihf prl llicc of iflrm ihrnifor i o di it mi if iinw.it i ftfnrtor k ' i

liiK .In- or tlmrlarri.tnii n nitlttlw thccm hr rrtiinitd and wr .M r. futu! inurt m f ri n . - . Our MM Of Ml f her M.itn Kuar.tntrra tu th.-- .

CHAKLl- - A. ULLMialchi Ulatwnnd IomcIi

iso Broadway Xew York

has joined A H Wooda'a foroea, Hewill m seen in u nc IrDerioan dramac.illfHi "The (irc.it I.y :,lwir.Charlee Carpenter, who r .t. -- TlieBarber of Ni' Orleans," "Tin emuDesire" will be presented in Detroit onOctol.er :tn

COL. ASTOR'S PART ENDS,

WeeM Rnd ft aa Rpenl Ma Qnleil) Thai IheColonel Didn't flo m tin- - Pair,

PocoHKMPatE, Sept. .". The weekendhouse party nt Perneliff, where Col. Astorentertained his Hanoeoi Miss MadeleineTalmadkra f orce, her paranta and a fewother Ruaata, oane to a elose to-da-y, At12:15 Col, Astor nml his Riiests left soul h- -bound on the yacht Noma. Noannotinoe-nten- l

baa yet bean made as t. tho date orplaoe of tlie marriage of Col. Aator andSlip-- , Foroe, In their smy at FernollffCol, Aator and h;s guests rented fromaooial activities. I'hey played tennis ..

lutle, took a few dips in the swimmingpool and a few short automobile trips,the longeal of which waa sixteen n liesaway, to Poughkeepsie.

Kor thf tirst time in many years th'Colonel miseed in yearly vlsii to theDutoheaa oounty fair, where he is accus-tomed to mingle with the farmers andlooll the stock over witli n critical eye

No announcement of his destination w ismule I.y Col, Aator when lie left I crn-olif- f

on the Noma

e

II11

lTRt f TIOVFor Bno .inn louna ln

SachsCollegiate

Institute8ft Wci Still Slrrct

Fortieth year begins Wednes-day, September 27th.

Roy thorntifthlr preptrtd for nil cnl-lf- f

mil Acirntitir chool. Coflhrkp but:neA8 eour.t. Special attrntfon pifd to primary fnMructton.Claanca limited in number. I.tsannaprepared In aftrrnoon atudy hourunder snpervis on. Carefully regu-

lated athletic.Laboratory, (.ymnaaliim.

Dr. OTTO HOI NIG. - Principal

COLUMBIAGRAMMAR SCHOOL

rOt'MJtBD IfM,n- i mi ri; in ii iim.a .in s 1 11 i i mi ckjii imi. i'auk wrsr.

mttsM i rKmrii.i.i ritu'iii ii for u.nmm ohm i i iiutuiii. tKIN. 1ll anil nlhrr ..llrr. trill.Ill SINFSS ( III HSK I'lllnaH I I.ASHKS.

baborstorlea, tlyrnnsafurrj aOiletlf rindNpsclsl I niarasa srrsttgeil for tint who ha isratfrd III I line I .11,. I v.. ... I.ui I l.,.l

B. H.ttAMPHKl.l. A. M il r. W tlJMrS, A. H,ISMth War llralna lefl, asih.CLASON POINT

MILITARY ACADEMYOn Long I'l.nii 4nanil. eA ru i If.

Boftrdln: Lfrtaool Direct mi h ChritttM Mmthrr.'nntr THntUm In i Itv Ufflitl. Athletlr fl"lf

A Turk 100 ACrCS ut l iinpun. orctlArdt, Bai d'"i.oolj Miiitarv Boarding si honi in N. ' t ittrftToInff, Lftfoni prepared 'itnler lutpra

InrorportMd under the rHroAraOf Hegent.. I'ro-Iar-

for I'nlleire nntl bUtlNfMSludlM rehiiinrfl Sept in rot rropert'i So. I

AddrfJM BROTMKP KRIIt'NO. i'rtnrlpal

Syms Schooll l!ABT aim' STRKBT.

THIHTKR1VTH YRAH OPRNH ih T 2.rrrpAtt'S boys for roilrirr or hoar. ling IChonLI lnilt''l enroUnirtit Spet-l4- rmvthats o'l

Rnilltli ht nilla work ami Individual instruction

BtUdV h 'nr iiinif lupen ItlOII "f rornprventteflfhrfs Spetiai 1111101)01) In publlr ftiraMra,r.rn M Inn. manual train In ir. athU'itrs and Cm-n'llc- '

(iy tnni' I'lm and pin ground

the Loyola SchoolPark Af sint s.1l St.. .New 1 ork Clh

A SELECT PREPARATORY SCHOOLHigh School and Grammar Department

n.it i luaj a ttentlon

Twelfth Year Begins Sipt. 27, 19IIRer, litli v.. IIKARX, .1. rnncipKl.

BERKELEY SCHOOLTblrtk jriontl rtn.

I'rrp,rM ItaoruUfblV fnr nil CollSIM antTechnical Schools. Primary DcpanmBiiti tontpnrait bulktlDg Mill tary I t HI optional.AthlCttcil, Afternoon ttUd) hour tiiirn!iSrpt '7.Ill ratl r Hooit u;nn Ar;ilicAtion. 'honfViuinbu Ulft. 'osKI'H t'l'it'lIH BLOANB.H cod m titer, Rd BJ anti Wr-t- i Kbd Avenue

THE 20TH YEAR" HAMILTON INSTITUTE

V. PI open in Ms f Hnmr at&n West End Av , S W cm of Mii at .. on Oct 4th.' ollfc ftii'I ' oinmfrf!ftl rripnntlon CfttalOfl

on request nrvc honr ntolS.n ARCHIBALD siuw. .i t Prlnctpet,

Irving schoolL. D. RAY, 35 W. 84th St.

i.ii-ui- t .. PrlftinrYt Intarmteilawand t omtnerctail i.rp,iimfniv

.n hotnr ttula for hoi iimlrr nrtrrn

DWiGHT SCHOOL '3 "m"in r or NliW YORK PRi:P. St'MOOU

Preperee "': Coticgt Refentv Bxerne.PtOffeeatvc Mcthoutt, UoUcrate Vcr

Etnkei n iu n tUt InUlvt lutlt.. . of r . stutu nt.

Collegiate Schoolmi si 1 iTH CT RK tct i

it' prepAren tne t ullesee and Helentint school! lrlmrj Depurtmenl Hnjter iIm houi Rntldfni v. fi nipped! th tnnneliitUa

994tn . h fit In IH lohri .T.

PiiATI IhSflTlirt ,"..!'7';;'i'?i:iitMiim- - fmii he. t.. ... a- .i-- t at,

aiiiin-- unci. J1.11OM1;, Prta.I. A . 1 1 i.i. 1 a lit IK

out I, 10. flreular.Bulnea i ollaajea

MERCHANTS 6N9 BANKERS9

BUSINESS SCHOOLli .S II. 1. it-- . in A.... niir ftnth t.

short i . pr riuna . r. i ComaierelalHublrrti llAYsnil KVKNINO,N.i b. it al n pri. r

1 . . 1. u Hu t t int sr. pet tfir.Phone sues i. Whit or rals. . Kg 11 v. Principal.

I..W N.I. .1- -

7 7 h Vrar r,r.n, sept 9apw York ? Mornlnc ClSS 1 JLniverslty i a ftei aeoa ia.Lan Srbool Bvenlag 1 lasa s-- o.

Iiritrres I.I. B.. U.. .1 1)

Addrea u. .1 '1 oirtpUilnaec.(U sablngton 8Q..N.Y.

r.w i'URK P. . Srhoel, IJ4 Fallon si.law hi WOOL t. ruin s, hu.il. V. I It-.- .

" I'M Ijh I if tnauruouoB. I.I. B. la twovrus. 1,1. M. In 111 r.-- . rui n Hleh atsadsrdaSfrcl tnr PSISlOgll (irnitUK CHASE. Dfn.i.n sa niioi OHOIIAM IM IKKsTlV

enpDa Srpi . Saaca s. Hour i la

Ulrl Bookkeeper .

"Anna E. Johnson, im years old. of 21Palmett street, Brooklyn waa arraignedyesterday before Magistrate Harris in theAdamt atreol court for grand larceny oncomplaint of Alexander A. Form an, headof the Forman Realty Company. MissJohnson whs bookkeeper for the companyuntil April last, when she disapiieared,leaving a shortage, as alleged, in her ac-counts of $1,500 She was arrested onMonday nin'it Magistrate Harris hel.lher in 18,000 hail

oo

The News andReviews of Books

2 will be printed in S

The SunOn SaturdaySeptember 9

and thereafter on Satur-days until further notice.

'JO