davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

The first symphony concert for young people or
the season at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
delightful and instructive (the two are some
times possible together even for the younsD de-
parture from the beaten track. Frank Damrosch
took the waltz as the basis Of his programme.
showing its development both as dance
and form mould for symphonic music
In showing the development Of the dance Mr.
Damrosch had the aid OF two srls-one
dressed a boy-traiusd by Carl Marwis They
danced on the platform in front Of the srchestra
first the peasants waltz from Der Freischuta
and then German dance Schubert's rhythrns
While they were changing their costumes MI
Damroseh played Strauss's Wiener Blut' waltzes,
remarking that his only regret was that the whole
audience could not take part in the Illustration
The audience seemed to regret II. too. After this
the two girls back clad in the wide skirt and
strapped trousers of the erinolins period. and
tripped and waltzed through weber's Invitation
10 the Dance. II would be little too much 60
ask OF any dancers and pantomimists that they
live up TO Rabs friends description OF this charm
Ing piece Of music, word picture hardly less in
fectious In its way than the waltz itself. But the
dancers served their purpose OF making clear TO
the audience the scheme OF the music and of the
programme
The dancers then retired and Mr. Danarosch let
Imagination people the rhythms of the dance of the
sylphs from The Damnation OF Faust and of
Saint-Saens's "Danse Macabre." He also played
the waltz movement from Tschaikowsky's fifth
symphony and closed the concert with the waltz
from Faust"
1t was noticeable that IN the large audience were
a greater proportion OF boys and girls than
that OF all the numbers played. the "Danse
Macabre' was the most enthusiastically ap-
q. plauded- This seemed to surprise Mr. Damrosch
quite az much anybody.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
CARL sCHURz LEFT s250,000.
Much of Il Was in Railroad Stook-None
in Real Estate

The gross personal estate left by Carl Sohurz ac-
cordng 10 the report fled by the appraiser in the
Surrogates office for the purpose Of the inheritance
tax shows that it was valued at S2661I6 So The
deductions from this amount reduce the estate 70
the net value OF S255. l49 80.
The chief items of which the estate is composed
are. Twelve S1GlA AZ per cent refundng bonds OF
the St. Louis 4 San Francisco Railway Company.
valued at SO $50: ten 1000 4 bonds o. rha
Atchison. Topeka & santa Fe Railway Company.
Si0t50; Sl000 312 per Of the
General Electric Company S0S5s 100 shares OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company. preferred SO 400; 2i0
shares OF the Bankers Loan and Investment COM
many. $4,000; 200 shares Of the Milwaukee, Electric
Railway and Light Company, $4,000 1850 shares
OF the German Arnerfc9n Press Association com
mon ana 3CO preferred s70.009: deposit in the Home
Trust Company Of $4,000. and insurance in the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
$1,000 Mr. SchurZ left real estate
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
NEW OPERA HOUSE READY
V ammersteifs's Preliminary Work.
Ended-Opening Certain.

Oscar Hammerstein yesterday secured Sam Franko
as leader of the violins at the Manhattan Opera
House Mr.. Franko is d brother of Nahan Franko
who acts as concert master for Mr.. Conried He
has long been known 10 New York music lovers
especially by his annual concerts Of old music
which have come to be d charming institution Of
the season.
Mr. Hammersteln was busy all day yesterday
and all last night getting his house in order" for
his opening tomorrow While the workmen
labored the orchestra and singers rehearsed. The
Dig. comfortable red seats are all in the walls
decorated, the lobby completed the scenery in
place There will be no question of the opening
coming off according TO schedule. The Fire De-
partment inspection has been completed and there
will be no repetition Of the Astor Theatre trouble
VINO his hoXholders Mr. Hammerstein still
an1rfns is his business-and theirs.
But among them may be named Frederick G.
Bourne, Mrs E f. Thomas. Mrs Joseph pulitzer
and Charles NJ. Schwab There is little doubt that
New York society will be literally represented in
the audience Monday night but how literally
sXer.
The new house. somewhat as a regular theatre
arch-thirty-two IN all Then there fifteen more
around the front of the first balcony The house
has three balconies and though IL is built on the
tesuIdtlon the4tre p!an- II seats more thea three
thousand people. II is much like the old Boston
lneaIre IN design and size as any house in the
Outside the structure rises in West s4th street
beyond Eighth avenue, In strange contrast TO the
humble houses either side and across the street
white and gold by colorsd marble pillars Stairs
lead up on either side with bronze haIustrades.
" ithln, the mouse is the most elaborate of Mr..
Hanmerstein's many theatres, hut the predominant
ing tones deep reds and COLDS. i- brilliantly
lghted, and VIII prove surprise 70 the audience
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
MOURN FOR MR.. SPENCER
Many Messages Of Sympathy
Funeral Plans Com pleted.

washington. Dec. I-Arrangements have prac-
tscaliy ceen completed for the funeral OF Samuel
spencer president OF the Southern Railway. The
services VIII take place at o'clock tomorrow
AFTERNOON at st. Johns Episcopal Church. and will
De conducted by the Rev. Or. Roland Cotton Smith.
rector OF St Johns. Tho body bearers were select
so from among the Negro por.ers OF the Southern
faiway- All OF them have been In the service OF
se system for many years, and all were personally
acquainted with President Spencer Those selected
are Peter Laws. Frank Palmer Henry Wilson.
Anthony Phillips. Benjamin warrick Thomas Win
ters' George Jones and William Brown Members
Of the general office force Of the Southern Railway
VIII assemble at the offices in this city at to m
Tomorrow to attend the funeral IN q body.
The family OF Mr.. Spencer and the officials OF
the Southern Railway have received large num-
hsr of kilograms OF sympathy and regret for Mr.
Spencers death Ambassador Mccormick sent the
following message from Paris:
Sorrow for horrible death of my ola college
friend. Spencer Deepest sympathy with family
President Cassat, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company telegraphed as follows;
You have my profound sympathy for the loss
pany nave sustained through Mr.. sDenOsrs terrible
death.
The following csrns from Prssidsn: Lincoln Of
the Pullman Car Company;
I am shocked Beyond words ey your 1H ees.a s.ars
and his death is great afhicton 70 me psIso
sno so wrode Nm Expressing my admiration for his
address at MONTGOMERY one OF the greateet
0,IhIc importance. II company can ser you
in This dreadful calamity In any way please et rs
Know or telegraph directly as rrcna Ms u a-is
OF our superintendents or agents
stuvvessnt Fish tslegraphed as follows;
Wa, nut Of touch all day yesterday You. YOU
SesrrTaIt sympathy II opportunity serves
sav as much Mrs. Spencer ana 70 NJ. "a a..
Spencer I wish there was sometnlns cVI4u -
besides tslesra phinE in this way II tnere s' pTaS
advise
The telegram from President Clowry Of the West
srr Union follows:
Twas greatly panied by the announcement OF MI
Samuel SpenCers death. contained IN your -
gram Yesterday I had very close business rela-
fions with nfrn during his residence IN the West
res 1ect lor his ability but warm regard IeF liz
personality.
z H Harrin1an's telegram said:
We all syrnpathize deeply with you and the other
officers of your company. We feel that Mr.. spen-
GERS death is lose all railroad interest. IN TINS
country and will be felt personally ny Us ali
George ]! Gould's tribute follows:
7 cannot EXPRESS how badly feel over the terri
BILE occurrence. There was no one in the railway
ment 7 held in higher esteem than his He is an
frrepara ble loss 10 all of I extend 10 you all
TO his fannv and his business associates my deep
est sympathy
The messages were not confined TO railroad offi-
cials but came from boards OF trades. mayors and
others al the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
FUNERAL OF CHARLES n. IsHAm.

The funeral Of Charles II. Isham. who died at
his home. No. 80 East 6Sd street. Thursday. was
held yesterday morning. Two hundred friends Of
the merchant gathered in the Brick Presbyterian
Church where simple services conducted by
the Rev. DR.. ". r Richards. pastor of the church
and the Rev. Dr. Henry S. Coffin. OF the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs Isham the
widow with her daughter and two sons composing
the family left by Mr.. Isharl, seated in the
front OF the church. with members OF the family
Mr. Isharns broth.r and other relatives. The pail
bearers were ex-Judge Horace Russell, John Bge-
low F Hopkinson Smith, Lowell Lincoln, David 8
Eggleston George P Rowell, Henry Moody. Samuel
Elliott and DR.. Thomas E. Satterthwaite. Follow
ing the services IN the church, the body taken
to Woodlawn for burial.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
EUGENE scHIEFFELENs WILL FILED.

The Will Of Eugene Schieffeln, who died at New
,ort last August. was fled for probate yesterday
Inv Young Yer Planck & Prince. Of No. lt9 Broad
yyav. attorneys for the executors The petition ac
comma wing the document states that the value Of
tba estate is SSO00 real property and $4,000 per-
sonal property. The will leaves all pictures to the
yVi5Oxv Catherine T SCheEelin, for her life. with
reversion to the testatOrs grandnephew, DR.. Will
lam Law schieffelin The residue OF the estate is
TIaoed in the hands Of Schuyler SChiefelin. Henry
Scbiedelfn Clark ard Christopher Z. Carter, as
trustees who are 10 manage the estate and pay
tLa income over 20 the widow during her lifetime.
After Mrs Schiene'iu's death the viii directs
rhsr the estate shall be paid TO such indl-
vid1aIs as would b. entitled 10 IL under the laws
OF the state OF New York IL the testator had died
in
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington. Dec i
There has been light Northern New England
and the lower lake region in Oklahoma Texas
and the extreme Southwest. IN all districts fair
weather has prevailed with sharp fall temperature
over the upper Mississippi Valley and the lake region
The weather VIII be fair Sunday and Monday in ell
districts the Rocky Mountains except n the
South and along unsettled weather
with occasional nd
In South. Considerably colder weather. with TEN
peraturcs below freezing indicated for the M!ddl1
Atlantic and New England States Sunday.
II viii also be colder IN the South In the interior
val temperature will
The winds along England and Middle Atlantic
northwest. diminishing niErt:
South coast. fresh brisk west; Gulf coast
gh variable. becoming he
brisk northwest; lakes fresh south
west
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
GEN scHuYLER's MEMORY HoNoRED.

Bv direction Of Colonel n. o. s. Heistand. chair
man Of the executive COMMITTEES OF the Robert FuI-
ton Monument Association, It's onces az NO
Park Row were closed yesterday as mark OF re-
-ac+ m the memory OF General Philip Schuyler,
90 ~ the victims OF the Southern Railway acct
dent, whose funeral took place yesterday a' HF-
ington ,,.. o, .or, , 1,-..-
~ coincidence to the family OF General Schuyler.
who took great interest n the plans ror uionu-
ma1t "a Robert Fulton account o. the close
ag<oriat tion OF the two families when Fulton was
alive General Schuyler's letter. on ME with the
Sscratary Of the association, shows that he in
4sndaG 70 make a liberal subscription TO the fund
tor the monument at the proper time.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
GUESTS At WREST PARK.
Lord -4mpthiU, Suggested for Am
bdssader, Among Them.

London. Dec. 1-Ambessador and Mrs. Reid are
entertaining their last weekend party at Wrest
Park before their departure for the United states
on December 3. Among the guests are the German
Ambassador Count Paul Wolff -Metternich: tho
Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, the Duke Oh
Richmond and Gordon and Lord Anpthin, VINO nae
been mentioned as possible successor or sir Mor-
timer Durand as Ambassador of Great Britain a'
Va
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
MRS. STOKES FREES A BURGLAR
Judge Orders Him to Report to Ssttlsmss1
Worker Once q Week.

Through the Ineercsssion Of Nrl Rose P~se~
Stokes before Judge Plars. Ia the wsseohsseuo
County Court. yesterday Charles HAwor.h. =
burglar trial for robbins = houss IN N~v
Rochelle. escaped q term In Sing Sing prison MA
stokes vas led 70 appear FOR the burglar by oda
sNeetneart shopgirl srnpioysd in q big dsparss
nent store In this city
The mission worker told the tudxs that .hs hsA
ss,Ixesusated Haworth's case since he roM
oertn9ny eleven years ago. and found thrs ht0
record vaS good Ths fact that ne va soasro1
80 9e married but continually out Of work sn0
sdIu, induced him Co resort robbery.
Jucse Plaet provided that the burglar should -
pors 70 Mrs Stokes every week. HAvorrh had q.
reaIy pleaded guilty 70 robbing the house os "a.
sgpn \. Marion. In Lockwood avsnuA New Re-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
FUNERAL OF GENERAL SCHUYLER.

The funeral OF General Philip Schuyler. who was
killed in Thursdays accident on the Southern Rail
road took pIacs in St Barnabass Church. irving
tor r-Cn-the- Hudson, yesterday afternoon spe-
cisl train OF nine coaches run from New York;
bringing members OF the Union League, the LoyaI
Legion the Knickerbocker Club, the New torA
Pubiic library Association and the Geological As
sociatlen. J. Pierpont Morgan also came in prl-
vate car The body buried IN Sleepy Houo"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
oUEEN,s BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
King Edwards Gift an Acknowledgements
ing from All Parts of the World.

london Dec THE birthday OF Queen Alexan-
4-a vic vas horn in 1874 was celebrated at Sand
rim CHAM to-day by unusually large gathering
~ the royal family. Greetings from all parts OF the
fred and there were displays OF bunting at the
naval and military centres
king Edwards gift TO her majesty was costly
white motor car, which won honors at the recent
exhibition at the Olympia. this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
SAYS Mr.. LowTHER MAY BE CHOSEN.

London Dec. 2-"The Sunday Observer says II
has excellent grounds for stating that the new
British Anlba ssador to the United States VIII 20
drawn from the diplomatic service, and not chosen
from the outside. Gerard Lowther. Minister at
Tangier; Alan Johnstone. Minister to Denmarki
Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, Minister 10 Persia and
paper says, in the running. but declares there
he chr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS FOR SICK MAN.

Waterbury Conn. Dec. Mrs Henry Hir-
bour forwarded yesterday to her husband. who
IS dangerously I'll IN a Montreal hospital. the
naturalization papers which the Immigration
oficials in that city demand before allowing
FIirborr 10 return TO the United States. The last
rtres Of the church have been administered to
the sick man. and it is feared bv his wife that
he will not be able 10 leave the hospital when
the papers arrive there. Mrs. Hirbour believes
that his serious condition brought on by
tha trouble he experienced in trying to get home
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ST REGIs-Charles w. Armour. Morristown.
GOTHAM - Rodrnan z. Griscom. Philadelphia
HOLLAND-George L. Lyon, Durham, y. c.
BRESLIN-Arthur H. Fem, Poland Springs, Me
wOLCoTT-Dr:1 Carl Heckmann. Elberfeld Ger
many FIFTH AVENUE-W. D. Washburne
Minneapolis: A Esquivel. delegate from Costa Rica
70 the Pan-Arnerican Exposition in Brazil and @
T Bell. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
SALE OF ANTIQUE ART OBJECTS.

There viii be a public sale next Thursday Fri
day and Saturday afternoons at the American Art
Galleries Madison Square South. OF collection
OF productions of the sixteenth. seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries In the collection are wrought
silver sanctuary lamps and relics, brocades velvets
and tapestries The collection viii be free exit
hitinn dailY. beginning Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
TRAINS TO STOP IN sPENcERs HoNoF

Mobile. Dec president Bird NJ Robinson Of
the Mobile Jackson & Kansas City Railroad has
issued orders that all trains shall stop wherever
they may be. and all work OF every Kind snaH
cease for five minutes, beginning az p n SU-l-
6av as a tribute 10 the memory or sanluel spencer
the late president OF the Southern Railway
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
HARRY p. sURcHELL RETURNS.

Harry P Burchell who went abroad invite
the winner Of the coming Cambridge-Oxford boat
race 10 compete with the next American inter
collegiate champion crew at the jamestown Expo-
sitlon next year. returned yesterday the Cam
psnia Hs rsfussd 70 dIsouas his trtp
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE T..
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mail address IN
this abroad address as often
desired Subscriptions given 70 your regular
dealer before leaving u hand thsrs
in d THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW 5s-u..
,
WEEKLY FARMER.3 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Special Notices.
SPECIAL EXHIBITION

SPECIAL EXHIBITION
OF 500 examples ot
Miniature BOOKS and Embroids-ed BINDINGS
including Specimens Nuns ot Little Gliding.
COLLECTION OF HISTORICAL AUTOGRAPHS.
To be held from December Sc 10 December I0tn-
inclusive. a
BONAvENTTRE'S GALLERIES
West $50 Street opposite this waldorf
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

Iyabest teu1peraturs yesterday As degrees lowest
40 corresponding date year 2b:
fa corresponding date last yeara 80
T,Sel forecast-Today fair and colder with freezing
ssroxsrHxuys Monday fkvf eliminating northwest w;oda
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

The drama rights to Mrs Deiands novel The
Awakening of Helena Richie have been acquired
for the use of Miss Margaret Anghn through ar
rangement with Harrison Grey Fiske- Henry
NfI7Sr announced yesterday that this would be the
next NAV Miss Anglin will appear IN, but owing 20
tha slICcess of The Great Divide. Mrs Deland
NAV will be held until late next season Lee Shu-
bert has already arranged a tour OF the principal
cities for the play.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

and today. With free.ng the
terror Monday; fresh northwest winds diminishing
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware District Columbia fair ana
colder today with reezing temperatures. Monday
dn1inf.hirg northwest winds
For New England, fair and colder to-day, except snow
In Northern Maine Northern New Hampshire and North
ern Vermont; high northwest winds. diminishing
night. fair Monday
to-day except furries ths lakes: fair and
war Monday; brisk northwest winds. diminishing
Local OfnciaI Record.-Tha following or1ciaI record
from tbs Weather shows the the
usratlIra for the tventy-four comparison
,nnni dafe OF At
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
UNDERTAKES

FRANK e. CAMPBELL CO.. e4I-5 West 1sd -
Private pubic
Be deceived We the only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO.,
sch and 18th Tel 124 Chelsea
Rsv. Stephen Merritt. Pres ?. W Radcltrs. NgSA
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the vorld-wfd--krown UNDER
taker; only place OF business. sth and isth
St; the world Tel 12+ and 13s ChslseA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Died.

DsssA sssssss Appearing tn rHE fK1BUND N -
rspubl'shsd b rhs rn-wsskH rr1Sns vsA0 -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE
Charles Cartwright nl-"Eastman Case" Put
Of-Miss Anglin to Play Helena Richie.

Owing to the sudden Illness OF Charles Cart
wright of the cast OF the Shubert play, The East
man Case" by Paul Wstach. the opening. which
was 10 have taken place at the Lincoln Square
Treatre Tomorrow has been pOStpuCed- the
niece cannot 20 on without him Mrs. Temples
-reIesraT1 with William Morris and Harry Couor
In the cast has been substituted 1t is impossible
To pet this piece ready by tomorrow night and
+ba Theatre viii be dark two nights. Mrs Tenn
nIe,s TeIegrarn'' will open there on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Rat-- to Foreign Countries.

Mail subscriptions New City DAILY and
TRI-WEEKIY will charged a ccpy
postage addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad
THE CAMPANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
Afr and Mrs Georges ". Mr.. and Mrs Roger L. Farm
7acon
NJ ana Mrs. Robert J. ar. ana Mrs Georg. P. Nor
Nrs William Sculy. r A Young
Mrs Ella Rawles Reader.
LA LORRAINE FROM EAVRE-
A Rurxatular n. @. Newcomn.
a C;orIItg tGs W.
a n Hnruo~ >Alrs. Carroll Asco1l
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
DnInrsfic Rate.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fur all points United Canada
toutside OF the Boruughs % Manhattan
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and ths Philippines
without for foreign
n "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
CONCERT OF WALrzEs AND WALrzERs.

that has taken Oscar wilde's "saone' to Its
heart. II. Z. r.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
DAILY Only.
nAu-Y and sINnAY.

For points Europe and the Universe
Postal Union, THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed At th- sos
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

"
Brush H.nrg E s:.,:. ss.s..; s.,oI.s s.nn.s y
FOE 5e.r: AssssnGsIA Nssss. ss.Dlsr z.arI an
honnpnr''~ hari' wArs.s-~ E1.s1 h
& a.5.ss ss.a'R. T.s.s.. s,,5sl /. -
soGERr-In Evanston. m November %. tsos n
5..1 Ssi 4 asa s.a ... .d0S is..5,s !: :eas;
bRusH-or Noy.rnssr 80 1908 Henry Nelson &C. q -
"a. sii Ss1ss e s,s sqsS 6 = s,s TT,s y..s sas. :3
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sns sps1sSn,, sSa, Nsthss q sas joa p.,d.
Tgnsr.l VII tAxs Dac. south LA.n po6es r.rry.
Station no n on IN. Ne. Yors ' c.n,rs IN
HgMPHREYs-suddsnly. At N.u Rsca.ns ~ =, -
Ssreys s-y t.nas.4 nsa:nsF s isss N.T: che%,ny H.
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s. :: Il: ~ kn.s a 80 - sqa::
At SSrfst SeT re % cos,- ~ az VI ?. sec
N in1..nt - eDid sBlias sa9ssr fas a i..as si''A
METcALF-on Friday, November 30. 1904. oaron-s
x.so os @ ate %a Sf a f :. :ss &: a sss .ss
OF her ara FInsra services az the r..ldeno. ot -
Naaa ats1aoon b.eaS.r y = % aise. 'f f-.s
msnt az the couvsniencs of family.
aa ;hs eoT a day sS,ssuS os S s.. ia
in the Goth year his Funeral services bS
held al n. Sunday December 2 a 81 Joha'n
Church Lsfsyetts Square. Washington. .. C rnsse-
private.
: 1nsaTnonia Henry stapl.r ss.d 50 ys.S:
Funeral services viii be helS Chrst Church Pelham
Manor. a a I o'clock
Iuterment a Wilmington. Del Wilmington r>j
papers please
y. T.. Henry Sprinkler Van Beursn- FHnsrai ssrvfos6
viii bs held St Marks Church. q ard 10th
New Yors city. sn Monday. Decsuls-r AZ p m
vFTTTTEMORE-Ar Astoria Long Island November 50
1904 Diwsrt a Whttt-raora Services his
deuce. No. f58 Franklin Astoria. Sunday,
csn1bsr d a hAlf-past 8 D Inssrrnant priv4ss