davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
CRAPsEY DECISION REACHED.
Verdict of the Court on Heresy Charges To
Be Made Known on Monday.

The Rev Or. Algernon s. Crapsey, rector Of St
Andrews Church Rochester, viii know his fate as
far as his continuation in the Protestant Episcopal
Church is concerned next Monday. DR.. Crapsey.
who had been tried on charges OF heresy. has had
his suspension from the Church, which was or
dered last April. before the Episcopal Court Of Re
view Of the second department and the court yes
terday. at It's final session at the See House. No.
416 Elm street, came to a decision.
What this decision is will be made public Mon
day IN Buffalo. The verdict. under the Canon law,
will first have 10 be served Bishop Walker, Of
tie Diocese OF Western New York, upon the presi-
dent OF the standing committee OF that diocese and
upon Dr. Crapsey. II is expected that the Rev.
DR. Henry Anstice. the clerk Of the court. will
convey the decision TO Buffalo and make the an
nouncement there.
bishop Scarborough who is president OF the
court, said:
THE decision has been arrived at 1t Will be
made public Monday expect out not uhu4 II
has been delivered 10 the proper persons
There are said 10 be only two alternatives which
.Ia court can have decided II on one Is reversal
=, the diocesan court which convicted DR.. Crapsey
ard the other the affirmation Of that conviction
The court It said. would not take any action
- have the matter taken before the General Con-
vention for adjudication , ,h,. o.,o-1,z
m good authority IL was learned tAHt aCcorulhS
90 ranonical provision decision was EeaCleu ana
tho reasons for II. at some length aPPeue - '''e
sii9 not be learned II the decision was unani-
- but II was lntima ted that II was, / ne de-
isnn in is said Is based entirely on lls lesS.1E OF
tlsot,, ,ction of the lower court, and some or Dr
crans.vs friends expressed an opiHAoH tIAat ILLS
was favorable 10 AlIil
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
WlLHELMUS MYNDERsE.

Wlhemus Mynderse, a prominent member OF the
admiralty bar and OF the leaders in Grace
Episcopal Church. died Thursday evening at his
home. No. 81 Joralemon street. Brooklyn, from
pneumonia He III only week Five years
ago Mr.. Mynderse presented TO the Long Island
Diocese the Diocesan House in Remsen street
Bishop Burgess, his intimate friend, will ofciate
at the funeral services which Will be held in Grace
Church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
body will be buried at Seneca Falls, n. Y. where
Mr. Mynderse WAS born in 1S49.
After his graduation from Williams College IN
1871, Mr. Nynderse became reporter on The New
York Sun" A year later he began the study Of
law at Columbia. Upon his sdmittance to the bar
he entered the Office Of the Law Arm OF Butler. Still
man Hubbard. He became a partner, and the
firm name was changed to Butler Notman, Joline
& Mynderse
Mr. Mynderss became the attorney for many
maritime concerns, the chief being the London
Loyds. He was devoted member Of the alumni
association Of his college. vestryrnan Of Grace
Church. trustee Ct the Long Island Historical So
ciety, the Brooklyn Hospital, the Church Charity
Foundation OF Long Island and the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music, vice chancellor Of the Cathedral
of the Incarnation IN Garden City and director OF
the Franklin Trust Company and other corpora
uions He leaves a widow formerly Miss Hannah
Gould, Of his native town. and a daughter, Mrs
Alfred Huger Mr.. Mynderse had lived IN Brook
lyn thirty
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
THE UNITED STATES AND JAPAN.
Fifty Years Of Uninterrupted Friendship
Since Perry's Visit.
To the Edltor Of - Trlbune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is now over half a century ago that unin-
vtted and against the settled policy and traditions
Of Japan the United States established social and
commercial intercourse with the people of that ex-
elusive nation
At that early Date our unheralded advances were
received by her in e most unexpectedly courteous
spirit.
As time passed. our friendship with that country
has increased 10 an extent hardly known TO US
until her recent clash at arms with Russia Then
our sympathy with the little brown men Of the
East was expressed so strongly 10 be manifest
to the whole world.
Now. though fifty years of uninterrupted friend
ship have elapsed since Commodore PerrY's visit
was welcomed by them, owing TO an epparentIy
trifng cause, feeling almost amounting TO host-
ity. has arisen between us and the subjects of the
Nikado. We cannot afford this late day to ignore
anything which may tend TO ALLEVIATE their good
viii touch their pride especially when are
seemingly a fault
While we all know that the incident OF the exclu-
sion Of Japanese pupils from the schools Of San
Francisco was the act Of local board Of officials.
is it not duty as nation, and individually, to
emphasize IN as strong a manner as possible our
disappr0banon OF such unwise oCcurrenCes2
Believing this TO be so. many who, ike myself
have been familiarly acquainted with these intel-
gent kindly disposed foreigners desire publicly to
be placed record being inheXIDIy opposed 10
any policy whose effect is TO deny them those So
cial educational privileges we have hitherto ac-
corded friendly. allies
SIDWEI4L S RANDALL.
New York November "A, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
JAPANESE AND THE CONSTITUTION.
Point Made by Secretary Root Raised by
MI Knox in Previous Case.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: n q recent issue of your paper you accord
ed great praise to Secretary of State Elhu Root for
his legal acumen in the matter OF the episode az
fecting the treatment OF japanese children in the
schools Of San Francisco. Your Washington corre-
spondent noted the fact that MI Root had for the
first time used Section Of Article VI Of the Con-
s-itution, which makes treaties the supreme law
Of the land anything IN the constitution
or laws Of any TO the contrary HOtwiths and
I beg to call your attention, TO the fact that IN
So Federal Reports, in the case OF Fraser egL NC
conway TOrley Company, Is legal determination
iryolyiug the points as the Japanese contro-
yersv essentially and that the brief prepared and
arol,ed gv 2. c. Knox, OF Pittsburs, counsel for
tra,-arsed by AIr Root, and furnishes excellent
iee-sI rroce0eut for the United States government
- ,roroed under IN the japanese case
TIE emit of Fraser agt. McCoDway- y-Torley Com
,7ar,t MAS tried IN 1891 and involved the consti-
1,t{SnaIlty of an act OF the Assembly Of Pennsyl-
,-..,Ife levvtug OF three cents per diem upon
aiieDe employed within the commonwealth The
ecf US declared unconstitutional by the United
g.. .ir1Tft courts because II cCnfiicted with the
tg,r,g of the various treaties between the United
St4fls and such nations as England, Germany
I ali v0ur a attention TO this matter because be-
lilve maj the case referred to above fully settles
- defSrrirf IS the matters al issue in the contro
N.re,[ az Szp Francisco and also IN justice the
man whom / regard rs one OF the greatest Ameri-
can lav,yers-P. c. Knox. Senator from Pennsy-
vauia. - .ons iiH'-F''i - SUI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Mr.. coLERIpeETAYLoR,s MUSIC.

New York concertgoers have known some OF
Mr.. Stephen Coleridge-Taylor's music for several
years; last night a small coterie OF them Joined
with well bred well clad, courteous and apprecIe-
tive company of Negro citizens in making the
personal acquaintance OF the composer and hear
ing OF his music II a most interesting
affair. though It could not fulfil its largest purpose
for want of the apparatus which Mr.. Taylor has
enlisted for his finest achievements There was
10 orchestra and chorus; instead Mr. Taylor
played the pianoforte. playing some solos and ac-
The singers Miss Lola Johnson soprano and
Mr.. Harry 7. Burleigh; the violnist. Mr. Felix
Fowler Weir. The real artist of the company was
Mr.. Burlegh, whose fine voice and finer art
worthy of association with the best that New York
knows in It's feld-rnade profound impression
upon the most critically minded. Neatness and good
taste characterized the singing of lady and the
playing Of Air. Weir; and these qualities marked
the playing OF Mr.. Taylor. who made no pretence to
vrtuosoship. 1t refined but not deep art that
exhibited in Mr.. Taylors composition. Since
Negro melody has to be looked upon as
promising material for a characteristic order Of
rnusic-to say school would arouse protest-it
could have been wished that Mr.. Taylor had given
his hearers larger taste OF 1T than that offered
by his pianoforte transcript!ons of Afro-Ancri-
can tunes-one Of them the West Indian BAN
boula" already set by Gottschalk. They were both
effective In their harmonic dress and ingenious
fgura ton. but their native force and charm were
largely lost in the artistic sophsticat ton. Tho
violin pieces-a Gypsy Song" and 4 Gypsy
Dance'-proved 10 be graceful and effective but
the finest metal OF the evening was found in the
settings exquisitely sung by Mr. Burlegh. Of Mrs
Bro1nng's When Some Beloved Voice" and Paul
Laurence Dunhar's Coon Song" H. F. Il.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
OLD DEMOCRAT 5ALks AT HEARST.
From The Watertown Times.

Regardless OF the run OF any candidate for whom
votes were cast on Tuesday, there at least one
record broken in Watcrt1wu that day-a record
that perhaps, stands without parallel in all the
nation
was elected President Of the United States for his
second term. Among the young men who cast
their first that year was tanner and cobhIer
OF Evans Mills. Henry Walrath by name Every
wear since down To the last election, this man has
gone the polls and voted a straight Democratic
ticket Seventy four times he declared himself
nv Ills ballot in favor of all OF the DerOcratic
nominees-a record OF which he was Justly proud
But Henry Walrath did not vote last Tuesday
much a he would have liked To have rounded out
a full three-quarters OF a century OF unfailing
LOYALTY his party. His failure 10 go 10 the
polls this year was not due the fact that he
too feeble. for Henry Walrath ninety-six Is hale
and hearty. clear OF mi1d and strong OF purpose.
The explanation OF his position In the Campaign
fust passed Is that he could rot vote for Hughes
and hs would not vote for Hearst"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
SUNNY SOUTH NIGHT.
Dirie Dinner of Ncsc York South
ern Society at Astor.

Sons of the Sunny South met last night IN the
grand ballroom OF the Hotel Astor to sing the
praises OF their early home 1t was the Dixie
Dinner OF the New York Southern Society.
There were four hundred Southerners and their
guests at the tables, which were designated
with lanterns made Of white cloth. on which
were inscribed "Yellowhammers." TO designate
those from Alabama; "Tar Heels" those from
North Carolina; Crackers" those from Georgia,
and so through the list
The galleries were filed with women, who ap-
plauded the eulogies OF the various Southern
states. The committee Of arrangements had ar
ranged the toast list wisely by printing a schsd-
ule OF the time each speech and musical number
was supposed to take The speaking began at
$40. early hour, which of itself was a novelty
for New York dinners. Marion ]. verdery. presi-
dent of the society. toastmaster. The va
rious states were represented the toast list
as follows:
Alabama. DR.. John A. wyeth: Arkansas, Will
lam F. McCombs; Maryland. Herbert Noble; Mis-
sissippi Lamar Ross; North Carolina. Ralph H
Holland: South Carolina. William A. Barber;
Tennessee. DR.. William NJ. Polk: virginia
Charles F. Moore. Between tossts there were
musical numbers.
Loud applause greeted the Southern songs Of
"Dixie's Land" "Old Black joe and My Old
Kentucky Home" and every now and then the
old rebel yelI' would go echoing through the
big room. It was the duty Of each speaker 10
try TO show that his state was the best OF al
the Southern States. it being admitted oy al
present that the South was the best ana IaiFese
section of these United States.
DR. Wyeth referred TO the fact that the capi-
tai of the Confederate States was originally IN
Alabama, but declared that President Davis
had 1t moved into Virginia. that he might look
after the IF F. VS." which he Interpreted as
meaning Fast Flying virginians." He referred
to Samuel Spencer, president Of the southern
Railway. who Of the guests. as the
late Mr.. Spencer" for. he said. Mr. Spencer had
to ride on his own road Among the others
present were John G. Carlisle, Stuyvesant FISH
John c. Calhoun, DR.. Walter l. McCorkler Lind
say Russell Hamilton Holt and Robert z Lee,
1r and Boiling Lee the only living grandsons
Of General Lee.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
slLVElRA's MOVEMENTS.

We Editor Of The Tribune
c7--.., houce IN The Tribune OF October ls a
or -- 81 o' Messrs. RiYas. Fensohn & Co. ot this
q. - ~ 'ot advising some one n the United States
r.A.- . C. "a here ot Suyeira The fact is that
nev,s re Herald or October IS. cabled ne for
Ia, s,-..'Feira l-'Feira nobody here had any knowledge
Fotny :. was other than a large cattle dealer
was -. - tenezueia To look after his interests. II
s-ar,sa =" the 22d that I knew what he was
The wor5" "-.eE +E read it fl the New York papers.
.ere Vefi -ete u tlat Inquiry was not made
isost natural sooner this being hts nearest and
f-sy, he coTfs ~ oI refuge where. II he should
"Aat Is going on in the wide world
~aragso T. 7 ELIAS y. CHENEY.
PE 80 nov ], 1906. American Consul
Yo-s "a -.L visa The Tribune and all the other New,
!E.snz -. world learn 20 swell the name of ,bfs
sss suyts,, s'o@5 correctly. Il IS CURACAO: never
sse. save when it was cura Asado.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Ofnces


NAM Or-FrCsE-No. I5+ Nassau .rr-.e
n All. STREET OFFICE-No. is William street
1,pr0yr( 0FFICE-No 1864 Broadway or zn- au,--4-.,
:, Fsi oFFfcE|No. Isl East ie5,h street and s0
,-t.1- tsrC~-X BI-REAU-Eo. 4l6 iSsth .tr.se
~ - - t1r%ffTfSN 81 UREAU-No- 1872 street
NSt@X2 AZ ar NNCH OFFlCE-Frederick Sousrn-r No
T94 BROAD street -, a.. ,4r.
AN sI.tsIS IST NO 60 Montague de
1'EtSS-IrS-OfTre o. THE TRIBUNE. AZ 'rDan>s Inn
t401-ss ." No go strand
portman. No. "a New Oxford
,'o1Iu ., express Nos. and s Hsynarker
f,ook s Tourist Once. Lldgats
1Eot,As sbirIev & Co. No. ieS Pan Nall
speI s1nt-1 e Ofice THE TRIBUNE Is a convsnlsnt
Ins L$3l.- a4vertissrnents and subscriptions
place t1 1e- Iogn Monroe Co.. So. Rue Scrtos
axer, A Rue des Petfres
SohL 'p,~Teal 50 Rue Camoon
* Co. No 81 Boulevard
Bureau des Eranzers
S-IsSoI..r--,raI Hotel New sstaEd.
The Figaro once
ss--I.r-t~a, Express Company. No IL Rue sr-fsa
SSra~ts1o's No 81 Avenue de fOpera-
SE1SSlEvT-I-I - or9nard. oder and vngo, ~.
SsT CR RE.SC-Es-French Lemon & Co. Nos 49, a ~.
ToruahuonL 49,,
Maauav & o.. Bankers.
MIIsSNZsaarazch's News Exchange. Via /. Moassors.
HAMBCRG-Amsrcan Express Company No a r~ax
nandstrRsse
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

. oeie9 20 Gurasado. then. according 10 snau,sh
bt bbestOl CROPPING the ID, and making n CIiranan
as Sne sedllIa under It. It is prononncsd Sers
I-,or, M, SOW Cura Asado means SfSoastaS
Sere once me n legend is that priest was roasted
The .s" a,6 on "a = ume. literally; hence the name
anu the C. TO be mora ~ !. &c t
fas ftehi4hgeaeie 10 The board on geograpbo ns,a ,
Ar1,hs - -rsnt IN Its last third report but g. ret
Aruba. wrong It never was spelled otherwise tIan
Il
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
MEMBER OF RUSSIAN DoUmA COMING

DR.. Shmaryahn Levin. member OF the Russian
douma which dissolved by order Of the Gear,
Will arrive here to-day on the Hamburg American
liner Amerika-
DR.. Levin comes here for short visit TO stirnu-
late among those who have sympathised with the
Russian people a greater interest in the efforts
Of the Russians to obtain constitutional govern
ment. He will deliver a series OF addresses IN
New York and other cities
DR.. Levin was born in 1867 in Zwilotch province
of MinSk. He graduated from the University
Of Berlin in 1894, and was made government rabbi
Of GrodrO in 1897. He has written editorials for
the ''NoVoyna zaria," and is editor Of the Zionist
weekly, "Das Juedische Volk."
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
MIR. GARFIELD LOOMS UP.
Friends Would Have Him Candidate for
Governor Of Ohio.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

c,Ievsand. Nov 16.-James r Garfield. VINO
will enter President Roosevelts Cabinet next
March. is looming up possible candidate ror
Governor Of Ohio in 1908 Friends OF MT Gar
field in Lake County and Cleveland are seriously
discussing him as a possible candidate
The highest political place ever held by Mr..
co-Ao,a n Ohio was that Of Senator. Some Of
NJ Garfelds intimate friends do not believe
that he would accept the nomination for Gov
@ &c a., TnnS as he is reasonably sure 10 remain
81 81 no - C,obiTat for the next FIVE years. If Mr..
Roosevelt should be reelected in 1908 MI. Gar
6aId would remain, and the same Is true II seq
rerarv Taft should be elected President
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record aI

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington Nov. 10
The storm Of and that struck the Oregon
and Washington Thursday has moved Central
Iowa II has been by light rains In middle
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. and light
over tho northeast Rocky Mountain slope and in the Dako
tae with sharp temperature In the Rocky Noun
tain region The weather in New England has cleared.
although high winds continue the south coast.
eastward of the Mississippi Valley storm
will cause rain IN the lake region and the Ohio
valley and rain Mississippi and East Gulf
SATURDAY. and increasing cloudness probably with rain
Middle states late sunday. There
4e.idad in temperature IN the portion o
the pains states lower Missouri and Mississippi
leys- .tu-l.u., -. 49,. ,,-u.-
a.a Fra. also the North Pacific coast,
ve warnings have issued for the Dakotas Kansas
r6e winds along the New England coast Saturday will
diminishing along the Middle Atlantic
coast light and variable becoming southeast and inCreas
along tic fresh southeast.
Fast Gulf southeast Increasing.
s'one the West fresh brisk southeast
northwest lower lakes southeast
ing and becoming brisk. and the upper lakes high
southeast. shifting 70 west
Steamers departing saturday FOR European ports will
have fresh west winds and fair weather Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
A CHANGE IN "eUTTERFLY.p

A change will be tried in the last act of Madam
Butterfv'' at the Garden Theatre, next Monday
night The cnange will be in accordance with the
French version OF the Noretto- Butterfly. instead
Of putting the boy on the floor and toys IN ms
hand viii put him out OF doors. so that he will
rot ne a witness OF his mothers death. The change
NAV not be made permanently here, but Mr.. Saw
age wishes 10 try the effect on American audi
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Harrison Hunter will replace John Blair when
Miss Lena Ashweu goes on the road with THE
ShuIamlte." Mr.. Blair will continue 70 appear
with Nine. Ala Nazimova at the Princess Theatre
The name OF Paul Wtstach's play. in which
Charles Cartwright is 10 star under the manage
nent OF the Shuberts. has been changed from
''Keesan's Pal" 10 The Eastman Case
Otis Harlan will be a member Of Joe" Weber's
big company in his coming production at the Music
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
MRS. JULIA LA RUE L. WILKINSON.

Mrs Julia La Rue Lutkins Wilkinson, wife OF
James Wilkinson, and daughter OF the late DR.. A.
A. Lutkns, OF Jersey City. died yesterday at her
home, No. Al West SD street. Mr. Wilkinson is
a member Of the firm OF H. Herman Sternbach &
Co. at No: p Waverley Place, and is direGtor Of
the Barrett, Nephews * Co Old Staten Island Dye
ing Establishment. He is a member OF the Unlorf
League, the New York Athletic, the Merchants and
the Suburban Riding and Driving clubs. The
funeral will be held on Wednesday at $50 a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

HaItun. Adelins r WiHssn,on MA naI
s:ss4 sals:s ss :. Oh al siS s.'ss ss:s Z ~:
tss sls R,y No s,. e, sI 49,. d1s M.-s,s,s ":
St .,Sass ssT asf :1n:Ts .ya': n. M.Sl.sa
Saturday morning November II. At 1890 o'clock
2 Aoos4 c.s.s su.s.ns < q o r, E NJ
the a al o s ao saa train sse. .-aTs s..
coLIINs-At Berhisn.r h. November Is 1904 v,rs-
Ian lam Collins IN his s7th Funeral s.ryios crn
n. J.. sunday November IS At Giasc asc D M n A'''A
cs99oK-Thursday. - Nsv.ms.r IS D kuEss eoss ss~s
nom his 1.sid.hes So ia Esss s0a 81 s.aass
ss asa ca al. q E. sas q. fs:: s.. @
aenoo Sovs IT s:au =: sS =
papers please copy
HAxTUN-on Friday morning Novsrh<r IL fsos ss her
the late William Hartun IN the Tsth year Of her ara
Der IA a, 10 o'SIocS cs.A' A0n1-S n0I-ihs' S'''n-
HPPg.MmI9 New aaysn Corr Noyynsr . iscs
Ss aaT on s asz be s2 ..rHSsp E N q
JoHNsoN-At bis residence. No. % 5th .vs. New Ycr*
Noveber Is. 1900 ThsOdors Pohen1u. Johnson q
jamaica Long Island and beloved husSsnd Of M.rs.
Afq ;''s:. tss .. sEsS ssass sf
aft.rnOon. at o'clock 1nterrnent Bristol r I
RANE-Suddeuly. THURSDAY. Ncysrnoer i5 1904 q
Nicholson Kane. OF the late DeAacey Kane and
Louisa Lznsdon RansL Frnsral ssrvtces will
the Church OF the Ascension 5th and 10Th st.,
Monday morning q; 1890 O'Clock Int.ruasnt a. New
port. r I
NASSAU No. ESQ Madison ST.. Brooklyn. Tnurs-
day, November 10. 1905, Chsrotts Barren Massa-
daughter ot the Ferdinand and TheodorA Masa2-
Funeral a. 1880 o'clock Saturday. Church % ths
Incarnation. Gates ava. near franklin
MYNDERsEsudssnty Of gnsunao1i.. THURSDAY .rsnins.
sSookiyn wiihsnls Myndsrss IN the 57,s year Of ii;
age Funeral services Grace Church. Hicks
at and Grace Court Brooklyn Heights on sunday No
vsrnber Is 8 .. n Internent az Sereca Fails,
N Y. II is requested that nc lowers Be sent
SIGMA PHI FRATERNrTT-Ths usnesrs o: the Sig
Phi FraeTny requested 20 attend the funeral %
Brother Whslmus Ayrderss At Grace Church cornsr OF
Grace Court. Brooktyn. Sunday. Novsua
Der IS. o'clock = n
sTROSG-Novsnber Ia. a. Cannss France Bsssis Rock>
fsIer Strong. eldest daughter % Mr. and Mrs John D
Pockesser wits OF Professor Charss A strong Of
Columbia University
wILKINsON-On Friday. November i5 TuA IA
Lutkins wfcs wilkinson and daughter OF
late Dr.. A A Lutkins or Jersey Cty. FulsrA tror
residence. No Il West oSo A. Monday
November 10. at 1880 a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
"MRs, DANE" AGAIN.

.e,rrs Danes Defence" was played again yester-
dsx, afternoon at the Lyric Theatre. Miss Anglin
this time taking the title part, and Miss AshweA
,-1,,r, Tad, Eastney. Miss Anglin's inpersona-
IT., ,s familiar TO New York. and there were
enough who desired to witness II again to nj the
theatre TO the very doors. There was much en-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
WILLIAM A. COLLINS.

William A. Collins of No. 50 Morris Place. Bloom
field, n. J., died at Bethlehem. N H, yesterday
morning Of Brights disease. Mr.. Collins was a
director in the Morris &c Cummings Dredging Com
pany, with Offices at No, 800 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Nicolas Koudachef. first
secretary of the Russian Embassy. HOTEL
BUCKINGHAAI-E,x-Ii Lieutenant Governor Willard.
Virginia HOTEL, GOTHAM-Ex-Ldeutenan Gov
ernor w F. Sheehan, New York. ST. REGIS
Baron Rosen. Russian Ambassador to the United
States F-ASTORIA-Sendtor john c.
Snnnnew- WashinEtOn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
STUDENT MATINEE.

The Empire Theatre Dramatic School gave
matinee yesterday at the Empire Theatre. Inc
o,-o1tr an the programme modern morality
-, b1 Anna Wynne This had long cast OF
PiSsss IN dress coats and evening gowns. II was
,,~eCeaad by three one-act pieces
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
AGREE NOT TO MARI. DIVORCES
Bishop Worthington Of Nebraska Instruct,
Clergymen Of His Diocese Against II.
ley reis-..,a tn rh.r-,b.,,. u,

Omaha. Nov 16.-BIshop George worthfrr,on.
OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Nebraska. who lives
az the Hotel Manhattan. New York. because OF
III health. instructed the Episcopal clsrxy Of htz
o.ocese to-day not 70 marry any divo-cea 10
LIdtter why the divorce granted T,a
bishop signed an agreement. which was astsr.
ward signed by all the clergyrnen In thu dioos..
mony for any divorcea
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TRIALS OF NEW ROCHELLE ALDERMEN.

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday after
noon that December 3 had been fixed for the trial
Of Herman KaIlenberz jr.. Charles Hildring
Arthur J. Rivers and Alfred Roda, four aldermen
of New Rochelle. who were indicted by the grand
Jury on charges OF bribery last spring.