davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-25

President Roosevelt has so far en-
dorsed the Labor Unions program for
a shorter work day by advocating an
eight-hour day for wives and mothers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-25

The News has an engraver who does
the finest of work in the very latest
lyle on hort notice. A box of en-
graved visiting cards would make a
nice present. Leave your order with
rs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-25
Vases.

Vases for cemetery good ones for
Is cents.
14-4t FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-25

Your pantry is not complete without
a sack of E. F. Spears & Sonsy Red
Cross Flour. 82tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-25

Why do all cooks and housekeepers
prefer to use E. F. Spears & Sons Red
Cross Flour? 8-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-25
Jardiniers And Cuspadores.

Tenycents for jardineers and cuspa
dores. sA
14-4t FORD & co.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
SUED By ROSENTHAL.
Pianist Wants S100,00o Damages
for article in Musical Courier"

The musical world is TO be treated to a new sem
sation-a libel suit brought by Moritz Rosenthal.
the pianist against Marc Blumenberg. editor OF
THE Musical Courier" and against the paper. The
musician asks 10000 for damages
Rosenthal is now in Berlin. whence ne sent a
cable message to his attorneys in this city to
bring the action. and papers accordingly
served on Mr.. Blumenberg. The pianist takes ex-
ception 20 certain statements made by the defend
ant IN article that appeared in "The Musical
Courier of October 16 last, signed by Blumenberg
and headed Reflections the Contract Of Rosen-
thai
It is on these statements that he brings his suit
The article based the following editorial
that appeared in the same paper in April;
Moritz Rosenthal is to sail for Europe on the
Amerika tomorrow CThursday, April 20. after a
given in this country since last November Rosen-
thai demonstrated superbly his undinnished slIls
has ever Heard and will % source % this Sf and to
know that the Weber piano firm has re-ensageo
Rosenthal for another American tour IN lsS- VS Al
t,T bou6h Ie oeTaIS ,e9 % cra,s If bas leaked out
along the Ralto that the arrangement entered INTO
eigSty concerts at 8 oS eacS-that is Rosenthal win
be paid $50 Geo. the largest sum ever eve 6 s @ for
his famous American tour and played rs concerts
When the above was printed Blumenberg was IN
Europe, and in his article now repudlates II
and goes further. In his reputation It Is said
he sought to discredit the man who wrote IT, ana
also the pianist insisting that he believes no such
contract exists as is mentioned in the editorial He
says that Rosenthal himself gave out the details
the $4,000 contract. and questions the pianist
veracity and impugns his motives The Eolan-
Weber Company. with which Rosenthal has con-
tract for his next tour this country also comes
in for a share OF criticism
Blum nberg, in his complained-of article ventures
the opinion that Rosenthal meant 20 imply oy MS
story of his contract that there were only two
pianists-Paderewsld and Rosenthal-and that there
was little difference IN their respective earning
mowers.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

q tea for her debutante daughter Miss Iucv
J7rown. on December 9. Miss Ellen Rogers will
have a coming out reception given for her by her
mother. Mrs. Archibald Rogers. on December 10
st her house, in Madison avenue, and on Monday
Tecember 80, Miss Beatrice Benjamin will be rre
sented at a reception given by her mother. Mrs
william EvaTts Benjamin. at her house in West
eth street.
st Sherry's Friday. December 49, for the debut
n his younger daughter Miss Emily Sloane. who
viii be chaperoned this winter by her elder sis
ter Mrs. William Z. Dodge. Mrs. Charles p Allow
ender gives a dance Monday, December %. at
rer house. in West 58th street and on Thursday
1)ecember 12, Sherrys VIII be the scene of a din
rer dance given by Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan Mrs
Charles Coster. Mrs Charles Dickey, Mrs. John
Z Alexandra Mrs. Paul Tuckerman and Mrs
Archibald Rogers, all Of whom have debutante
daughters.
In spite Of reports to the contrary. it rs learned
from reliable source that date has yet been
determined upon for the marriage of Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt TO Count Szechenyi It will probably
be celebrated in January. in Newport
MI and Mrs. w K. Vanderbilt sr are enter
tanning large house party over Sunday at their
country home at Oakdale. Long Island.
Mrs. Nathalie Schenck Collins has taken an
apartment in the annex of the Hotel Savoy
IN 5sth street which she VIII occupy for the win
ter.
SgnoT Bonci has been secured by Albert Morris
Bagby for one Of his musical mornings at the
Waldorf-Astoria in December
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
revTe,egrant to The tribune ]


r4,redo PARK. n Y, Nov s.-Ideal autumn
weather stiIl continues at Tuxedo. The week emo
is lively and a number Of well known persons
came cut for Sunday house parties DINNERS anu
bridge parties were N vogue as usual to-highI
4 vaudeville entertainment preceded by q sPe-
cisI dinner at which nearly all of the cottagers
were present, was given az the clubhouse on Fri
day There were many new arrivals at the cottages
this week most OF whom will spend the "inIsi
which promises 10 BE livelier than usual The
large club will remain open for the weekend 4I :
rivals during the winter months, and a series OF
entertainments will be given by the cottagers.
Mr. and Mrs P l. Barley. who recently arrived
from abroad. in the small Barney coItage' M
and Mrs William Kent have moved into the sIla4l
Keat cottage. and Mr. and Mrs r v H. CIusSI
are IN The Price Cottage No 4
Other cottage arrivals this week were Mr ana
Mrs Winthrop T. McKim, Mr.. and Mrs FREDERICK
Snow NJ and Mrs John G. Elliott. MI and Mrs
cesimir de Rham. Mr.. and Mrs J. EDWARD Da'is'
Mrs Henry Loomis and Miss Tilford-
Nr and Mrs. Henry N. Tilford' who are at the
Cub. Will return TO town about the middle OF NO
TeTnher-
Miss Tilford entertained q party over Sunday at
the clubhouse. Among the guests were DAVID
wagstaf. Mss Pulitzer, Henry May and Henry
Oelrichs
NJ and Mrs. Charles 2. Alexander entertained
party AZ dinner to-nigt for Miss Jennie Crocker'
who has arrived from California.
Among others who entertained at dinner to-nigh.
Mr. and Mrs. ". 5. Gurnee, Mr. and Mrs L.
]. Pooler and MI and Mrs II. II. Rogers. jr
M and Mrs NJ. 9. Barnwell, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
X. Bel. Nj and Mrs Ernest Wiltsee and others
entertained dinner parties at the clubhouse on Fri
day evening preceding the vaudeville entertain
ment.
Mr. and Mrs W G. Ioew will close the Juilliard
cottage this week and return 10 town. Others who
have gone are Mrs. Charles W. Cooper and Miss
Cooper. 8it and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock and Mr.
and Mrs 4 D Juilliard
MT and Mrs c. c. CuyIer are getting their house
IN order and will arrive next week Among other
late arrivals are J. NJ MacDonough A. L. Gallatin,
Ar and Mrs. 7. II. Purdy, Judge Lacombe Arthur
n Nasten, T. J. Hacey. Ellery o. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Bonzorn. OF Paris; L. Bonzorn. Maurice
Leon C. ". Bangs. c. j. Bangs. Willard 5.
Brown Clarence e. Pen, Miss Cramer Mrs. C. J.
Collins Charles T. Curtis ana Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
6Odman
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
ANTIToX1C SERUM FOR LEPRosY.
Views Regarding Proposed Experimentation
with Apes.
1itnr Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Some time in September you were kind
enough 10 publish in The Tribune communication
OF mine relative 10 the question OF obtaining an
antitoxlc serum by inoculating apes with the leper
germs proposed Ia article you had quoted
previously from THE Hawaiian Gazette" I criti-
cised the proposed experiment taton. IL had al
ready been proved by competent scientists be
inpossibIe-the animal would not inoculate with
eprosy. I at once wrote 10 DR. s. Kitasato. who Is
tho director OF the institute at Toxic. Japan. for
the research OF infectious diseases. and asked for
his views this subject, referring 10 his own
experimentation in the same line. In his reply
dated October Il. 1907 this eminent leproogist and
coworker on tetanus and diphtheria with Behring
in Berlin, and dscoverer of the bacillus pestis on
his own account in China, says; Il understand
that you have succeeded in obtaining the opsonio
index OF leprosy which congratulate you
most sincerely You speak, in your inquiry, OF the
blood culture OF the leper organism though l
had succeeded in obtaining H. But this Is a mis-
understandlng I have only expressed my mind
that the culture of the leper bacillus. which Nth
erto has been futile, might be more effectively
made were we to use the blood OF anthropoid apes"
This as you see IS quite different science from
that thought feasible at Moiokai, OF inocuiating
apes with leprosy 10 obtain directly curative
dora in the animals living tissues could be made
more effective in blood drawn from these tissues
II IS the old Carrasqulla wil-o'-the-wisp over
again.
an entitoxin in the lepers organism. first
~aisinp the opsonic index OF the leper and then
yaccinatng him repeatedly with serum drawn from
his own body from an abscess produced oy Iie
,,acrInlfving agent. Thus he creates ms own AM
toxin. I have OF tained great li"PiONe - -
this method but am not YET PiePa'SN " '
that It is a system of cure.
New York, Nov. s, 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BrsHoP BROWN ANSWERS EDITOR.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Trihune1
Little Rock Ark Nov. 9.-Bishop William Brown
Of the Arkansas Diocese of the Episcopal Chuch
has written an open letter TO Silas McBee. editor
OF ."rhe Churchman," in which he replies TO The
Churchman'S" adverse review of the Bishops re-
cent book. 1.-The Crucial Race Question: and Mr.
McIee's editorial criticism OF its author Asserting
that the review has lodged the main issue in the
hook he challenges THE Churchman" to take
issue with him on the main points of his theory,
and declares that missionary bishop IN the field
is in a better position to study the race problem
first hand and draw conclusions therefrom than
IAN editor in an easy chair stimulated by the
vaporizing of a fragrant Havana"
He reiterates and defends his Arkansas plan.
proyding for an autonomous episcopate for negro
Episcopalians, which was nominally turned down
nv the recent General Convention at Richmond, but
which he declares is in fact sustained in theory
by the decision in favor OF the sufragan plan. He
declares that other bishops whom ne calls ''Nico-
demuses" have come him privately and ad-
rntted that his Arkansas plan is the only ultimate
solution of the question in the Church. He
predicts that 1t will be accepted by the General
Convention OF 1913.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
A LOST HANDBAG.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Kindly insert in your Lost ana Founo
column for Sunday, November TO- the incloseu
..ad" If might beg you to please give me space
~ and in YOUR own style call attention TO
the "ad'' especially would be most deeply CRATE
fnI for the loss Of this little handbag has robbed
me of all I had, and the very day / left 1t on
the train was on my way TO look at some real
| "a Intended to sell the jewelry and use
+b Droceeds to pay the first instalment on a little
boms. The purchase of this little home was a
nIonG had cherished for long months. and feel
sure if the finder only knew the actual conditions
80 nv main and sorrow, he could not keep
-, -, or its contents. The loss is moro terrible
~ me for there is no possible way for me to
,oaIrn II up and 1t the only chance shall
ater have to buy little home. l will gladly give
the reward and ask no questions. OF l wiz pay
- 49,, ,oyn tickets All I beg is that whoever
fo,,rd the bag will return it TO me and save me
- 80 sr4far,ng MRS. A. ACKERMAN.
cedar Grove. N J., Nov s. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
Died.

soTp-on Saturday. November g. 1907. Ellis. W.
Brooklyn sssd IS years Funeral service. &c ron On
sunday al 43O p II. Intsrmsnt conTsnisnss OF
the family. Kindly omit flowers.
BoYD-on Wednesday November g. 1907 Robert 8
BOYD Of No Ss Ross st. Brooklyn. aged sa Funeral
venianes family kindly omit ho%eTs sssa'A' - ''A
cARI-ET EToN-suddenIy. on November T. 1907 at her
widow q Francis B Carleton and dsaShssr q ne
tate Thomas Bauchman Funeral services (privats)
Sunday. NOyembe s,IO- kindly omit lowers
CHAPMAN-At Westover Port washinxton L l.
Noah H SD cha5nsn sfh 1907 MsTisnS Mrg5t wife OF
raRss aResai w;1 fhirG day 1e1h inst Il 80 Car
10 oeI a m VIII meet train leaving East s4sh st at
5O S4AH5A-On Monday. November O. 1907 Rsbsoca
vices at the obaps eaF5 & aged g years EuSsr. ser
St entrai Park West and 76th at Monday artsrnoon
meRt West Wood. n J. '' AA''0 A1
s7 W. November 1907 at his late r.sids.o. Va
Wss, SEsd g o. years Funeral services St. Gsnsss chapel
4n'sfH'en' private Boston papers please copy.
rre,byS1. kAN5 Y1,I LODGE o NO "a F: AND A
On Mons 70 e ned at St Agnsss Chapel West s2d
HENRY W prTdT, J95zN ' yAN DozES YOUNG. x..s-'
DoANEDiea 2o at Bishops house. s.surday morning.
IvAe Van Sroswe1 Doane in her 10Th year Burial
Saints Cathedral Albany - - 49,
DRAPER-on Friday. November q as h.r r.-sd-uo~ Ma
David s Draper ana daughter Of ths late Aissasd-r
al he
Church OF the Transhguration, East 29th 81. at 10
O'Clock on Tuesday. Eovembsr II
EARLE-on November Frank HassrOucx Es-s.. IN Ia.
sidees No iss S6h 7a s. Nsa Z. 6 a' Ms s.
to Rossvis avenue station Issess sn Ne. 7 7os a.
las: HobOken 2;O5
GoDKIN-At her home. No So w.ss losA -, On friday.
B Sands and widow Of Edwin l Godkin- ser.
O'Clock ~ SDH-~S' "' AON '-' ~
HAMERsLEY-on saturday November q at her lsts
49, 3 ~ o. East 6sth St. Amelia NJ sifs g Az
and Maria T Bronson and Eranddaughtsr OF ths late
Tgssday asa, N0y.m6sT z a 10 oeoe q t4s EiIt
Internnent WOodlawn Cemetery.
JAMES-On Friday. November g. Ma-ya-stna @
3sehihmannl. the beloved wife o. Richard 3 JArnsA
Brooklyn. Sunday, P. NJ
LANE-As Atlantic City November & Maria Louis.
Of train leaving Grand Central Station a. i:s
a Monday. November II. 1907.
LoEB-on Saturday November O. Bianchs. beloved
funeral seTvces viii Be held at her late residsnes
vennber II at 10 O'Clock Phiisdsphia and Chicago
papers please copy.
Miller in the s2d year OF his aga Fnsrsi ssrvioss
will be held at his late residence on sunday At 2so
Annex at l1:5O a m.
RoCKwELI-suddenIy. on November O. az Marnaro-
Phe6e waring RoekwsII. in his 41st year. Eunsrsi
service at the residence OF his brother Ne 121 Pros
st. Johns Cemetery, Yonkers N. Y.
sAvAaE.op Saturday; NOvsmbeE olsoT. a. ne resi-
D. D.. No. 1o3 East 18th Charles c. Savage In
II the % Adams q Mso ems a PBgersn sS s % N 20 As M
m Relatives friends trustees o. Ds sfiI, pi,s..
sary and Roosevelt Hospital and New York Typosraph-
Regiment Invited.
woRCEsTER-At Stamford Conn., On the morning Of
w E Sri9ass " s' sfs Pss.: 5sd m
and Rochester. n. Y papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
PRAISE AMERICAN sCULPToRs.
Mr. Elwelrs Investigations in France-''No
Work Superior to Saint Gaudens."

F. Z. Elwell. sculptor. who. until he had mis-
understanding with the directors OF the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, curator OF ancient and
modern statuary there. arrived here yesterday on
the French liner La Touraine. Mr.. EIwell said he
had maintained for many years that the work OF
modern American sculptors was superior 70 those
OF France and that his trip TO France was made
to satisfy himself that he right
-''I made study Of modern French statuary." he
said "and 1 have found nothing to surpass the
work of Saint Gaudens- His work IS more refined
and artistic than that Of the French sculptors and
the same may be said OF modern American scuIp-
tors in general"
Mr.. Elwen said he had been Hospitality received
in all the arr circles OF Paris. and he felt that this
was a vindication of his stand taken two years
ago at the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, which led
TO his retirement
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
4 WEDDING.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IE5y Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Waterbury. Conn, Nov. 9-Miss Eunice Booth
bHiTan, daughter Of Mrs. Edward Milton Burial,
q this city. and Thomas Day Thacheri Of New
York. Yale, o. married this afternoon at st.
sohnE Episcopal Church. the Rev. Dr. Edmund
Rowland officiating and the Rev John n. Lewis,
T. assisting The bridesmaids Miss Betty c.
Lamb. Miss Marjorie X. Hayden. OF Waterbury;
Miss Laura c. Smith, Of Pittsburg. and Miss Sarah
TEACHER. OF New York. Frederick H. Wiggin, jr..
o. New Haven, was best man. The ushers were
Lansing p Reed OF Hoyoke; Willard B. Soper. or
bloomington, Ill; Charles d. Rafferty,. of Fits
burg: G. Elton Parks. Of New York; l. Mortimer
Richmond, of Flushing. Long Island, and Francis
J. Dodge Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TRoUSsEAU THE ENVY OF PARIS.
Magnificent Finery for Coming Wedding of
Princess Marie Bonaparte

Paris. Nov. 9.-The trousseau Of Princess
Marie Bonaparte, whose marriage to Prince
George OF Greece will be celebrated next month,
has been put on exhibition and has set all Paris
10 discussing it. Such a magnificent display
Of woman's finery had not beer seen here since
the ADVENT Of the Third Republic
There are sixty-ive costumes complete,
dozen hats, a profusion of costly furs and
sables, acres of linen and piles OF dainty lin
gerie. The lingerie alone cost $4,000. T. /,
beautiful skirts and other garments which the
bride viii wear her wedding day attract
pecial attention
The princess has been the subject of much
criticism by Parisians because the entire trous-
seau was bought at a single house. and that
not French but an Austrian house.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
SETON TO BE EARL GREY's GUEST.
Wife of the Naturalist Will Join Him at
Ottawa on Monday.

Mrs Ernest Thompson Setor' the wife or the
naturalist. who is returning home from an ex-
nIorinr expedition through the Hudson Bay terri
tory. left this city for Ottawa Ont. last night
Mrs Seton will meet her husband al the nome
of Earl Grey the Governor General, who arranged
the place of meeting on Friday. MI ahd MIS-
seton Will be the guests of the Governor General
and Lady Grey tomorrow, and expect to reach
their home at Cos Cob. Conn.,, on Tuesday. when
Mr. Seton will Immediately begin to prepare the
data which he has secured
Mrs Seton had not heard directly from her hus-
hand since he sent a telegram from Athabasca,
Can, last week. announcing his arrival there. II
is expected that he VIII bring many specimens Of
the Hudson Bay region when he returns. In the
party E. a. Preble, of the Biological Survey, in
washington, who assisted MIR. Seton in his
ploration.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
Ore~s

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO. Is william street
TTPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 broadway. any Ansr,-
District Telegraph once
UAPI EN- OFFICES-NO. 15T East 125th Ma
263 West 125th street. and No 219 West 125th
wAsHfNGTON BUREAU-No 1922 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrlck ~ Sornrnsr
No 7aI Broad street
ANF,PTCANS ABROAD will and THE
BRUSSELS-No 60 Montague de la Cour-
LONDON-Ofhee OF THE TRIBUNE at Danes
House, No. 265 strand
Gould & Portmans. No "a New Oxford street
Express. Nos ; and 8 Haymarket.
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Office. Ludgate CIrcuA
Brown Shtpley 4 Co. No 123 Pau
Speyer Bros. No LOthhury
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE a conyenfeat
pace 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No Scribe.
John. Wanamaker No A. Rues Petftes Ecu--ex
Eagle Bureau. No SO Rue CambOn
Morgan. Hart1es & Co. No 81 Boulevard Hauss-
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etrangerz
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office
saarhach's News Exchange. No Rue St Georra
American Express Company. No. II Rue scribe
Is entano,s Nc 81 Avenue de Fopera
ElCE-Credit Lyonnais-
GENEVA-Lombard. Odler & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Freneh Lemon & Co. NosL and 4
Via TOrnabuonL
MaQuay 4 Co. Bankers
MILAN-Saarhach's News Exchange. Is Mont
forte. 15A.
HAMBURG-Ameriean Express Company. No
FerdinandstraSse.
MAYENCE-Saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MISS CLARA CLEMENS SINGS.

The treasury of the Graduates Association OF the
Young Womens Christian Association will be in
creased about $500 by the annual benefit concert
given last night in the hall OF the Association
Building No. Z East 18th street. There were many
floral tributes for Miss Clara Clemens. the daush-
ter of Mark Twain. after the singing OF her first
number the aria from Tschaikowsky's Jeanne
dare" and Wesley Weyman. the pianist, might
have elaborated considerably the printed pro
gramme had he yielded TO the wishes Of his audi
ence The fund of the Graduates Association is
used for loans at a low rate of interest to young
women who cannot afford TO pay for tuition in the
classes OF the institution.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Nev-port p !. Nov. 9.-Francis J. Otis who has
Seeu III with typhoid fever for weeks is still
confined TO his cottage IN Bellevue avenue. He
was able 70 sit I'D to-day for the first time
John r Drexel IS in Newport inspecting his
summer estate, which he expects to occupy again
next summer.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt has returned from a brief
visit in New York.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. her daughter. Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, and Count Szechenyi were ex-
pected back in Newport before to-day but as yet
they have not arrived. No Of the Newport
summer colony knows when they are expected.
Mr and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe returned to Newport
this evening after their summer abroad.
Maurice and Francis Roche arrived tonight, to
Erend Sunday
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
STAGE STAB HURTS OPERA STAR.
Hint of Realism in Carmen" Climax When
Nine. Bressler-Gianoh Is Injured.

Although the audience at the matinee perform
snce OF Carmen in the Manhattan Opera House
Yesterday expressed unusual admiration for the
climax OF the opera Carmen" 1t was not until
last night that il was announced that Nine bFeSs
Iercianou was greatly discomforted by an acci-
dental hruIse which she received in the final scene
as she I'm the role OF Carmen. was stabbed by Don
Jose. a part played by NJ. Daimores.
The death OF Carmen WAS played In the same
sombre vein as before, and then tho curtain was
pUn~ After the performance, it said. Nine
GianoH stopped at Dr. Bulls sanatorium' where
she had the INJURY to her hand treated She then
went 10 her home at No. 223 West SSth street.
where she declined to discuss the affair
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
WESTON ARRIVES At SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, Nov 9.-Edward Payson Weston. the
pedestrian on his way from Portland. Ne. to
Chicago, arrived here at 7:45 o'clock this
evening. He was greeted by a crowd OF several
thousand persons many Of whom saw him when
he passed through Syracuse on the same trip
forty years ago to-day. He was in good form
when he arrived.
Mr.. Weston made the fifty miles from Utica
IN little more than sixteen hours The VIII
layers on the route gave him hearty reception.
He will remain here tomorrow as the guest OF
oIdtime friends and will start on Monday morn
ing for the West.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
LINERS BRING MANY OPERA SINGERS.
Bonci, the Tenor, Takes Exception to Ger
aldine Farrar's Criticism of Americans.

The Hamburg American liner Amerika. the
French steamer La Touraine and the North Ger
man Lloyd liner K5nigin Luise brought to port
yesterday many o. the principal soloists who VIII
appear at the Metropolitan Opera House this sea-
son.
AIessandro Bonci the tenor who sang at the
Manhattan Ccera House last year. but who has
been engaged for this season by Mr.. Conried' ar
rived on the Amerika accompanied by his wife,
secretary and three servants When told about
the unfavorable comment Geraldine Farrar is re-
ported to have made upon America and Ameri-
cans, Bouc said; "Oh, she is very wrong when she
says the Americans are unappreciative. inartstic
and too much absorbed in making money. The
American audiences are the most sympathetic In
the world"
Among the singers who arrived on the Amerka
were Miss Felia Dereyne Nine Frfeda Langen-
dorf Anton Rooy. Marcel Journet, Otto Goritz.
Adolf Muhlmann and Heinrich Knote. On La
Touraine Theodore Chahapine. the Russian
basso and Miss Anne Girerd.