davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Carnegie Hall.

Music is many moods to many men. The ad-
ventures of individual soul at the concert yes
terday afternoon OF the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira are the adventures-of individual soul And
yet they criticism, too. From a wilderness OF
skyscrapers, one Journeys till Copley Square and
the Library confront him. and knows great peace
SO after week 1t may be Of much strenuous
music or the noises OF Herald Square. just the
fun pounding OF strife ambition. came this con-
cert with its dominant note OF repression and one
knew the great peace again. little fanciful is II
70 talk Of the souls adventures in Carnegie Hall?
Should dissect the new concerto by Gustav
Strube for violin and orchestra. or analyze the
symphony? The soul when adventure bent for
gets TO analyze! Later. perhaps, recalls that
the concerto played by Timothee Adamowsk (the
band furnished thus both composer and soloist),
was for of its three movements written and
performed with repression for motto. A certain
rhreied quality lovely II a trife exoctc. was its
chief charm. The last movement. in odd IA
rhythm. seemed merely clever. The first number
Oh the programme the overture to Rimsky-
Korsakofrs opera, The Betrothed OF the Tsar'
and the symphony Glazounoff's 5th. The
programme said this played for the first time
in New York. The First time IN New York
should have been placed after the concerto. The
Philharmonic, under Anton Seidl. played the sym
phony first in America March 8. 1898 Here again,
under DR.. Muck. there repression: there
power, sonority the large design, but attempt
70 reach the sky. nothing bizarre. noisy. big"
And the lights and shadows of tracery, the wealth
OF lovely detail made manifest by the band were
a world for adventures in themselves. So the great
audience thought who listened in perfect hush.
But at the close they just descended TO the simple
prose OF applause and the adventure ended as
most adventures do-on the sidewalk. where it
coId and he dust blew.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
A WEDDING.

Miss Florence voorhees,. daughter Of Mrs. Martha
voorhees,, OF Livingston avenue, New Brunswick,
N J.. and John Jay Voorhees,. OF Jersey City prom
inent In the social set there were married Tues.
day night at the First Presbyterian Church OF New
Brunswick The Rev. W. w. Knox, the pastor. off,
cated and 1000 Invitations were issued. The bride
entered the church on the of her brother. DR.
Howard c. Voorhees, who gave her away. The
maid OF honor Miss Marion Voorhees, sister
Of the bride. The head bridesmaid was Miss
Pauline, Of New Brunswick. The other brides
maids were the Misses Marguerite Benent, of Phil
adelpha Ella Bingham OF Bennington. Vt; Marion
A. Crary Of Warren Penn; Clara L Carpenter. of
West Newton, Ma :. Louise Thomson. of Hacken-
sack y. J., and Edith F. Whittemore. OF Boston.
son y. j. and the ushers were Clifford 2. Noor
hees Of New Brunswick; Frank Zurich OF New
land Tompkins and Alexander H. Voorhees,. Of
Jersey City and Earnest SoCurn, OF Staten Island.
4 reception followed the ceremony at the brides
home. The couple have gone South on their honey
rro
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
AN ACCOUNTING OF COUNTESS ESTATE
Referee Says Count Casimir Ignace Mankow-
ski Spent S54,154S3.

w j. A Achlm, who was appointed referee BY
the Supreme Court July p 1906 to settle the ac-
counting by Count Casimir Ignace Mankow.xi OF
the estate OF his wife. Countess Grace Sterling
Mankowski. who has been adjudged an incona-
petent both here and IN England. fled yesterday
his report with the County Clerk. II deals with
the period from October 1s. 1901 TO December =.
1855.
The countess Is entitled to income from the
wills OF her father John " Bfxby and her brother.
Robert NJ Bixby. The referees report deals with
the accounting as TO the John NJ Bixby estate.
The referee says that Count Casin1r. when ha
was appointed COMMITTEES OF his wifs's estate bv
the English court, was authorized spend $500
year Tor his WtfeS maintenance from March 1e 1901
and z further sum OF f5e0 year allowed fer
MS maintenance. and $500 each the MAIN
leIance or the two OF the countess. Castmir
Sterling and Robert c. Mankowski
Ihe counts accounting, fled April 2 OF this
year charges him with the receipt OF sums amount-
ing 10 S36S0 So and credits him with expenditures
aggregating S4154 Sc. Objections were fed 10 thS
account by Theodore T. Humphrey. gUardian al
teLn Tor the countess, 10 several Items expended
by her husband
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
LoTos CLUB OPENS SEASON.
First Saturday Night"-St. Clair Nickel
way and Saint-Saens To Be Guests.

The first Saturday Night OF the social season
OF the Lotos Club, which the new entertainment
committee hopes to make the most Interesting IN
the history OF the club given at the clubhouse
No 66s Fifth avenue, last night. The evenings
entertainment was started by a series OF colored
stereopticon views by Colonel J. Howard Cowper-
thwatte, taken on a trip around the world. Victor
Gillian. OF Judge interested the audience OF some
three hundred members OF the club with number
or rapid character sketches OF President Roosevelt
and others. Bra1nard PhtllipSOn performed a num-
Der of puzzing sleght OF hand tricks and Frank
Lincoln offered an original humorous 'pianOIogue
entitled rs Music a F'ailure?" The musical num-
Ders included songs BY Harry II. McCIOskey and
CELLO solo by Carl Grienauer and plano solo by A
Patricolo.
on Saturday night the club will give a dinner to
Dr. St CLAIR McKelway. editor Of The Brooklvn
Daily Eagle" and a week later Camille Saint-Saans
the French composer, is to be the guest Of the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
NoIes FROM TUXEDO PARK.


tuxedo Park N Y, Dec. s.-Although the wealth
er to-day was cold. g large number of we'll known
persons came TO Tuxedo for Sunday. House parties
we're in vogue at nearly every cottage. The excel
lent skattng-the fist Of the season-on the Wee
wah Lake was the chief attraction, and a large
nartv OF young people out all day on the lake.
MANY winter attractions being prepared for the
colonists and the winter season promises TO be
very successful. There will be large toboggan
slide erected at Tuxedo Lake and a series OF win
ter sports will be held weekly on the lakes, for
which cups will be awarded. The young women
of the colony are taking great interest in the con-
tests
Mr. and Mrs. Price Collier gave a week end
house party for the latters daughter, Miss Muriel
L. Robbius at their cottage, followed by large
dinner tonight Among the guests were Miss Janet
Fish Miss Draytoa. Miss Parsons, Miss Kane, r
Cruger Roger Poor Pierre Lorlard, jT.. and others
Of the younger COlonists.
Mr. ana Mrs. Amos T. French also gave large
house party followed by dinner tonight for their
daughter Miss Pauline French At their villa
Among those who entertaining guests over
Sunday are Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green,
who are in the Voss cottage; Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Knox Bell al the Herbert Pell COTTAGE Mr. and
Mrs Amory 8 Carhart. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ell
lott and w. NacNer Rodewald.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, who returned from
= week in town to-day. also gave large party
at Kee%ay ydin tonight
The Countess of Strafrord, who is at the club en-
tertained party to-day. The guests included her
daughter, Miss Colgate. W. P. Clyde and ". T.
Kennard OF England
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent gave a dinner and
bridge party at their villa Thursday. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II P. PeI
Miss Pierson Lady STAFFORD and others.
Mrs C. Il. Coster arrived ST ner cottage for the
week end to-day. Mr.. and Mrs L. +. Cutting and
15r and Mrs Henry 5. Redmond also opened their
villa for Sunday.
Tbe children's winter dancing class. under the
patronage of Mrs Amory 8. Carhart. was started
a. .be clubhouse last week. The class meets every
Wednesday
Nr and Mrs. Robert Goeet. who were at the
Van Cortlandt house. returned to town this week
ana Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Poor have opened
tteir town house for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Wiltsie were the guests
Of Mr ana Mrs. William Kent during tho week
cd Otber late arrivals include Mr. ana Mrs
,:co,-c II Hull. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot Miss
r,r.,-ton Miss Fish. bliss Edyth Deacon, Roger T.
orr Frederick Cruger. Miss PeII, A E. Gauatin
I.oyls Livingston. Albert =. Foater. r. b. Cutting
Z. n I,enuis II. s. Hooker. Count de l.. Monte
sauiou ana Miss Puh'zsh
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
FUNERAL OF }. HARsEN RHoApEs.

". -e t1ieral p john Harson Rhosdes. who died on
=, la!, vas held yesterday afternoon at All Souls
--feh. 2th street and Fourth avenue. Immedl-
~ Slter the service the body taken TO
---Nh Cemetery. Mr. Rhosdes had long been
,----,A1er OF Al Souls Church and intimate
- O the pastor. the Rev Thomas r. Slicer
conducted the services.
-.'e those present were Mr. Rhoades's chill
sn1 :, S'nn HarseH Kh0ades. Miss Nina Rhoades
D. A's. L. Ogden Chisholm. The honorary pail
H. were Daniel = Davis. HowiaEd Davis
hsp q Morrison, James Qulnlsn. David +. KIM
dr., -."sA Lincoln, Charles Stewart Smith Ar
6hosoa.. Agnew. Henry Ranger Dr. Archibald Z
ssnes ,f.hcr-W g. Mills. John A Stewart
hose g. ttligglnsOn and Walter T. Bliss. Among
.1snds- ~ ~ congregation were George Wilson, Al
e9kes = or j. Willis James. AnsOn Phelps
William p{Ilhellls X. Bliss Woodbury. langdon.
,sLlsn, 1,a-.'4tielandcr Stewart j. Edward Simmons
q shers-td kingsley John -. CrimElins. Edward
@shoy c. Co. ne hey. Dr George e. Houghton and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Omcea


MAIN oFFICE-NO. 154 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-NO. IS William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway or any Ansrican
District TeTegraph Ohce.
HARLEM OFFIcES-No. l57 East 125sa and Ns.
263 West l@5Sh street.
THE BRONX BUREAU-No ale East iSsth street
WASHINGTON RCREAU-No- 1872 F street
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick " sommsr.
Brood street
BRUSSELS-No. G. Montague de Ia Cour.
l0NDON-O-cs THE TRIBUNE. Danes Irn
House. No. 265 strand
Gould & POrtman. No. 81 New Oxford street
American Express. Nos. > and q Haymarksc.
Thomas < Son. Tourist Ofrce. LudkGts CtrclA
Brown. Shipley Co.. No. t23 Pail Mall
Brothers. No Lothbufy.
vhs London Once ot THE TFsIsUNE is a convenisaa
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scrbs.
John No. a. Rue des Petitas Ecurss
Eagle Bureau No So Rue Caubcn-
HaTteS g. Co. No 81 Boulevard
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrang-Ts
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro ONCE
Saarhach's News Exchanse. No. Rue 9, 0.o-x.
American Express Company No II Rue scribe
Brentano's No 81 Avenue de rOpera.
NICE-Crsdit Lycnnais
sNEVA-LOnbard. Oder & Co. ana Inlon a,,L
FLORENCE French. Lemon & Co. Nos and 4 vt.
ToTnabuoni.
Maquay & Co. Bankera
15A.
HAMBURG-Amsrican EspFes. Company. No. E.rn-
nandstraxse.
AAYENcE-saarsach's Ns~s Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

From 1851 TO 1854 he studied IN the General Theo-
logical Seminary. and was ordained deacon IN
in Zion Church. Dobbs Ferry. His hrst charge
vas a mission station at Annandale Duchess
County. N. Y. After remaining there about six
years, during which period the stone church
endowed by John Bard was erected. and col
lege for the training OF young for the semi
nary was organized and chartered by the name OF
st. Stephens College Annandale, and OF which he
became the first warden. he resigned TO enter upon
the rectorship OF St Mary's Church at Manhattan
Vile. In 1862 he called TO Christ Church. In
Hudson, n. Y, where he remained year. In 1868
he was called to St Johns Church. Brooklyn. AT
the annual meeting OF the trustees of the General
Theological Seminary in 1865. Or; Seymour was
elected to the chair of ecclesiastical history which
he held until 1873 Professor Seymour filed the
office OF chaplain of the House Of Mercy. at the
foot OF S6th street, and also superintendent or
the Society for Promoting Religion and Learning,
association in aid of young preparing for
the ministry. He received the degree of IL d. in
1878 DR.. Seymour was the author OF number or
books and published sermons. He married IN
1859 20 Mrs. Harriet Atwood Aynar.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
THE WEsTHER REPORT.

Official Record and fOrecast-Washington. Dec a.
General rains Pacific Coast state,
and the western portion OF the plateau region snow
Is falling in the Northern Rocky Mountain region In all
other parts country weather has prevailed
except IN the lake region, where light has
The Temperature has risen considerably Eastern and
Southern districts and fallen In the Missouri
Unsettled wi
probable in lower lake region northern portion
OF the Middle Atlantic States and New snow
indicated the Rocky Mountain region
H. the Mississippi Valley. There will be a shan
fall In temperature the lower Missouri Valley the mid
die Miss stppi Valley and the lake region
The winds along the New England Middle Atlantf,
viii southeast. on the south A.
coast mostly south. Gulf coast rrsSb
south: lakes north and on M.
upper axes. brisk northwest.
Cold warnings have been issued Dakota
Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin Northern and CEN
Michigan
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
PRIZE WINNERS AT ROME.

Rome. Dec. s-The Amer ans receiving prizes IN
the ecclesiastical colleges in Rome yesterday were:
I. MacGinley of Philadelphia, three medals; J.
Moynlhan of st. Paul; F. Bradley, OF Fall River
J. Ryan. of Indianapolis: T. Mulcehy. Of New
York, and r Hayes, of Pitts6grgi each two
New York; J.. Herman. OF Newark; A SIXTH, Of
Indiana polls; E Mooney. of Cleveland; T. Molloy
OF BROOKLYN I. McDermott of Philadelphia: c.
Maxwell Of Buffalo; I; brennan OF Hartford; E
Jordan. OF Scranton; ]. Hartmann, of Nashville;
r. Markham. of Cincinnati; j. Ruba, OF Grand
Rapids, and J. DOody. of Chicago, one each.
Pope Plus wished to the list of prize winners
and expressed satisfaction at the success OF the
Americans.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
JAPANESE IN THE UNITED STATES
New York World.

From The New York world
The outcry OF California against the Japanese
makes the census figures interesting In 1880 there
We're 203s japanese in the United States and r. $50
in Hawaii In 1900 there were "A $50 in the TrnItsd
States. 6llIl in Hawaii 27s in Alaska and 2S4 al
military and naval stations abroad. OF those in ths
United States 2S $40 were living in California Wash
ingtOn. Oregon Montana Idaho. Utah. Wyoming
Arizona Nevada. Colorado and New Mexico as
against l.559 in 1890
The japanese have been arriving In San Fra nciseo
recently AT the rate OF 1000 month II ie ssti-
mated that there 50.0.0 in California which had
70 l5 in 1900 and only In in 1890 About 10 900 are
In San Francisco. 1000 being woman
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

bCFFIELD-At Detroit. Friday. December : Fran
ces P1tts. wife OF Henry Nfartyn Dufrsid sst
year OF her age
EAMES-on Friday. December Edward Everett Eann-s
IN bis 18th year Services VIII held al MS Ia.s
~ ~
HALLoCk-Suddenly, on December 2. Ia0s France,
NJ Haliock wife OF Edward v. EIaIlock Funersl
services VIII be held Ter residence
Long island on Monday. December IG, 1905 AZ IL -
Island CITY and Flat5ush avenue. 1880 a. m.
IhteTrnert at convenience OF family.
hoCWENFfOVEN-On Friday. December 4 1906 Ha--
ret hyatt. wife or Francis .. kouvsnhovsn. aged
Years. Relatives and invited a-fen5
Iunerai services at her aIe residence Stsi1ysy Lon.
Is.and City. On Monday December 10. 80 O cloca
lnternent private kindly omit towers.
MACDONALD Friday. December = 1905 at hts r.ss-
Gehce NO 43l Riverside Drive, A. T. Macdonald.
Funeral at address on Monday D-csY1-
Der 10. at II a. kindly omit flowers
ROWLAND-Cn Friday. December = az her home No
% Crescent ave. Jersey city Mary wife Of simeon
Rowland Funeral private
SEYMOUR CF-SatJrday morning. December 1905 Right
Kew. George FRANKLIN Seymour s T D. IL D.. Bishoo
Of Springfield. IL Notice funeral at Trinity Churcn
New York CITY. will be given later.
TEOMAS-On Friday. December = 1903. az her rssI-
denee AL West End avenus. Jans Rochford widow %
David Thomas. Funeral private
NIILETS-At Flushing. y. Y. on Friday pscsmber =
the I3d OF her age Relatives and friends ave rs
spectruly invited to attend the services az her
late reSlden;e, No -1 Saussrd avenue. FuShirg y Y
on Monday. oscemher 10 az $50 p Carriages
from Long Island City. Iaterulent private conven-
fence OF ths family
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
EX-GOVERNOR ALoNzo GARcELoN.

Medford Mass, Dec. s-Former Governor Alonzo
Garceor, Of Lewiston, Me, was found dead to-day
the home OF his daughter, Mrs z. D. Denis, with
whom he had been visiting. Governor Garcelon re-
tired last night apparently in his usual health but
Mrs. Denis found him dead IN bed to-day. Death is
attributed 10 old age. Mr.. Garceon ninety
three years old. He Governor in 1873. serving
one term In company with the late William H
Journal IN 1S7 It being the first newspaper in that
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
SWISS CLUB HAS A BIRTHDAY.

In four languages the New York Swiss Club ceIe-
brated last night its twenty-hfth birthday with a
dinner at the Hotel Astor. More than one hun
dred members OF the club attended. and patriotism
Of the American brand Vas rampant The guests
or honor last night were the speakers, who in
Guided Or. Leo Eogel. the Swiss Minister j.
troller Metz and Louis II. JunOd, the toastraster
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
APPLES.
From The Hartford Courant.

From the Hartford CouFant.
New York shipped OF 1855 barrels Of apples last
week TO foreign lands: Roston. 3s.7Ss: Portland
(Me). 1891; Halifax, 1878; Montreal. e055, aud
St. John " b, 9,090. There We have l25.G55 bnr-
Iels of apples gone 10 sea In single week Since
the season began New York has shipped on 367 S9S
barrels: Boston. 260 90. Portland, 15. .267.
What lucky foreigners are TO put their teeth into
all these iuicy American and Canadian apples?
E,nglishmen and ScOtchmen chiefly. The ouik OF
the apple expectation is 10 Liverpool. Glasgow aud
London
very comely. palatabls fruit. most wholesome
withal They are prescribing It now as a sure cure
for the rum habit
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
MANHATTAN PROGRAMME TONIGHT.

Oscar Hammerstein announces the following pro-
grarne for the first Of his Sunday night concerts
this evening at $50 O'CLOCK. at his opera house
IA Joe File Perth .Bizet
AR de HeTodade' Massenet
- Regina Aria
Ivan Rachmsninof.
- sszoh.rl -.- 90 o.
am" Nine. Pauline Donalda-
~ = Vsrge Mhssenet
''Ii ArleSene' fSlLtL
Gilbert
.-----
ANe S'Hf'~ Mime Regina Arta-
.Ar,o.o du Ro du Lahore s
a4lfo
AAs'ulH ~ Paul Seveiihao.
'Colhn Deep Mime Pauins Dnnalda-
O.-,,r. .ryyiliam Tell f'o's''h
oVerture' ,-o,5uctor 81. Lesndro CampanaTi
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
PRESIDENT FOR POE MONUMENT.
Heartily Commends Movement TO Erect =
Monument to Poet in Richmond. Va
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The rribun. !

Richmond. Va. Dec. 8-Charles MsrsFalf c,rava.
VINO was instrumental in launching the movements
TO erect monument to Edgar Allen Poe IN thi,
city. received personal letter from President
Roosevelt to-day. commencing the undertaking a,
follows
~, White House. Washington. December &
NY Dear Graves earnestly wish YOU success
IN your efforts TO secure monument 10 Edzar
1xHeh roe Many people consider him the Creates.
H15rary genus this country has ever produced.
ne certainly stands among the three OF four
greatest. heartily wish you well IN your en-
deaVor 10 raise memorial 70 such a man SIM
cereIy yours. THEODORE ROOSEV E,IlT.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
POSTPONED WEDDING" STORY A HOAX

Sufern Y. Y. Dec (SpeciaD.-One OF the
guests at the wedding of Miss Taylor. Of this vii
lage recently sent out joke the report that the
bride fell at the beginning of the ceremony. break
ing her arm and making necessary the postpone
OF the marriage. This story proved TO be with
foundation and has caused great deal OF
ncyance TO the friends OF the bride.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
THE REV. JOHN M. BARTHOLOMEW.

Franklin. Mass. Dec. s.-The Rev John NJ. Bar
tholonew. formerly OF Newburg. n. Y. Episco-
pal clergyman. died from apoplexy here to-day
Mr.. Bartholomew died at the home OF his brother,
Fred H Bartholomew, where he had been staying
for few months. He sustained the fatal stroke
after returning from Midway last night. where he
had preached at a services In Christ Church he
was fortY-nne years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
MUSICAL FOR GERMAN PoLIkLiNIk.

A musical aid afternoon tea will be given next
Tuesday afternoon at the Waldorf for the benefit
of the German Poliklinik. The Ladies' Auxiliary
Society has the musical in charge. and It has
obtained the volunteer services OF these artists
make up a programme: Nine. Lillian Rlauvelt,
Maud Powell. Mr.. Van Norden, Ernest Hutchesop
and the Kaltenborn String Quartet
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARD1NG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SFIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE f3.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

st. Johnsbury. VT, Dec S-The Rev. E. D.
Eaten. who formerly president OF Beloit Col
lege has been pastor OF the North Congregational
Church in this city, for the last five years. He
said tonight that ne had not resigned the pas
torate and that he not In position TO make
any statement at this time regarding the possibl-
ity OF hts return to Beloit.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
MORE PAY FOR GERMAN AMBASSADOR

Berlin. Dec. S.-The imperial budget presented
to-day adds s4011 TO the salary OF the German Am
bassadOr al Washington. owing 70 the increased
cost OF living at the American capital.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Forecast for Special LooaIItie.-For New r,rlana

snow to-day. with rising temperature; Monday fair
and colder: fresh southeast winds
For Eastern New York. to-day. with rising
temperatures; Monday fair and colder; fresh south
northeast winds
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Dal
ware snow to-day; Monday fair and coids~-
fresh southeast winds. becoming northwest
For MARYLAND and District OF Columbia. cIoudv 60
day possibly light rain snow: Monday fair ans
colder. light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania cloudy possibly snow
and colder to-day Monday partly cloudy fresh north
winds
For Western New York. to-day. colder; Mon
day snow. variable winds becoming fresh northwes
north
Local Official R,cord.-Ths following or,cisl record
from Bureau shows change. In the t.u-
peraturs for twenty-four hours IN comparison
with tho corresponding date OF last yeari
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
EATON MAY RETURN TO sELolT.

Milwaukee, Dec. "a special from Beloit, Wis.
says that word received to-day from St Johns
bury, VT, that the Rev. z. D. Eaton has resigned
as pastor of the First Congregational Church. IN
this city. and indications that he will
return to Belot and again become president Of
Belot College. II is understood that former Presl-
dent Eaton has stated that ne would return If the
endowment OF the school could be materially in
work himself.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
TO SEE MADAM BUTTERFLY"

Henry W, Savage will give a professional mat
inee OF Madam Butterfly on December 19 at the
Garden Theatre Miss Geraldine FarraJ and En-
rico Caruso who will sing in the forthcoming Ital-
ian production at the Metropolitan. have been reg
ular visitors at the Garden Theatre
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS 81 THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Baron van der Hoeven Whining
ton. FIFTH AEENU UE-Bisnop Thomas B. Nicely.
Buenos Ayres and DR.. Edward 7. Owens. Balti-
more MAJE1STIC-JOsepn l. Saks. Washin gton.
MANHATTAN-T ". Cdvendish. London
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
a FLEA AND A MEAL.

From Til. Louisville Courier Journal
paIt,r1cre police are hunting for a flea valued at
,do I Ptbis estimate the price OF an extra
ST., ,o,,Sa with mushrooms at Baltimore res
iiauront NAY abe sscertained by tTigonomet1'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

ed Bishop Of Springfield. H.. In ls7 and conse-
Grated in 1878. He was born in this city on January
D. lSs His father. Isaac n. Seymour for
many years treasurer OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company. DR.. Seymour began his classical
education In the grammar school OF Columbia Col
lege, from which college he graduated In 1850
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
sAPRssIpENT CLEVELAND BETTER.

f1sles,s'' y j.. Dec SEX President Grover
s.iKit ~ lis home to-day. waa said 20 have had
- eIIia ana 10 hare been feeling rather ~
~aX E-s atmeE., howsys:, Is not CT al