Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 2

turdays At § p. m. Bee, March 9, 1002, Getting the Best.. Women look to Thompson, Belden & Co. for the newest noveltics and latest styles— We aim to have them as soon as shown on the market—Many choice novelties received the past week The Latest In Black- Silks— New water, f fast black Habu- tai silks—one of this season’s handsomest black silke. More in demand this season than ever, 2=~ sinoe the clinging “&— gkirt has come into prominence, smoothe in finish, a little heavier than our water- proof China and Jap silks. Nothing more stylish for entire gowns or shirtwalists, as they will-not muse * or orush; they wear beautitully; 27- inch, $1.00, §1.25, $1.50, $1.75 a yard. SPRECIAL~—More of the sifks received. Have special black Peau 1002, No. 10037 In quality and beauty they have mo equal. All pure silk, with a smooth and beautiful finish; nothing more practioal for a walst, skirt or full gress pattern. Prudent| buyers will make seloctions while we can make these prices. No, 1002, a regular §1.36 quality, now 98¢; No. 1003, regular $1.76 quality, now $1.27. Cotton Goods for Pretty Wash Waists — 824inch madras, at 15¢ yard. 28-inch Zephyrs at 16c yard. oh Zephyrs at 12%c yard. inch Madras at 18c yard. 20-inch 8t. Andrew Novelties, 25¢ yard. 82-inch imported Madras, 26¢ yard. 28-inch tmported Zephyrs, 250 yard, 32-inch Egyptian Tissues, 25c yard. 28-inch imported Tissues, 35¢ yard, 28-inch Silk Zephyrs, 50¢ yard. 28«inch Frosted Madras, 5bo yard. 28-inch Birdseye Madras, 46¢ yard. 83-in¢h Scotch Madras, 30c, 3be, 406, 45¢, S0, 800 yard. 45-inch bordered Novelties, yard. 28-inch mercerized Oxford, 25¢ yard. X/ $1.20 per Hose Supporters— The Hook on Corset hose sup- porters do away with safety pins and bands, pulls the corset down in front and greatly im- proves the figure. Satin pad silk webbing: the. colors are black, white, pink, red, blue and lav- ender, 500 each. Sateén pad, piain lisle web, 25¢ each. The Mascot hose supporters are also sttached to the lower hook of (he coreet and gives the m: lesired straight front; 36c and 50c each. Monday, Mareh 10th, we will place on special sale two lines of kid gloves—a good opportu- nity to buy your Easter gloves, as they are excellent values. We have every size except 6} and 7. They have sold at $1.00 and $1.50 per pair. Monday your choice at T6c per pair. We cannot fit, guarantee or ex- change these’at this price. Women’s Nackwear— The new spring lines are here —the prettiest novelties to be found in the city. Silk stock with tie ends, at 60c, 76¢ and $1.00 each. ‘White pique stocks with tle, each. Bilk scarfs in all colors at $1.25, $2.50 and $3.35 each. Liberty silk rufts in black, white and at 50c 28-inch imported Oxfords, 40c yard. THOMPSON, BELDEN & (0. colors, at all prices. ©. A. BUILDING, CORNER 16TH AND DOUGLAS ‘committee of Bohemians who the en ‘He wpoke to Kubelik that while In other ‘places he had been recelving souvenirs of ornamental beauty, it had beeen decide that in Omaha the attestation of his countrymen's pride should be the scholarships at Prague, one for & poor but gifted Bohemian of Bohemia and the other for a poor but gifted Bohe- mian of America, neither of whom is yet chosen. To the profits of this concert it is proposed to add enough to make the total $4,000. The tund will be known as the American Kubellk endowment Plans for Today. While the violinist was playing his man- agers imposed abeolute quiet on the party in the wings, but before and after the @emcert he received several prominent eiti. zens of his own of kindred nationalities and a few musiclans, Today he Is to dine at the home of V, Buresh, 1623 Center street, others of the dinner party to be those who are touring with him and the metbers of the local committee. Thess latter are Jobm Rosicky, president; 8. L. Kostorys, secretary; V. Buresh, treasurer; Rev. J. Vranek, Mrs. Nelile Svoboda, C. younger; ‘Wilhelmj was pronoun by Lisst a second Paganini at the age of 16; and Remenyl was given homage of ihe higher distinctign wh be younger than Wilhelmj. To be sure, the latter two ‘were matyre men when they first: appeared In America and curiosity concerning them was Dot so piquant as that which greeted young Kubellk when he won in this coun- try a repetition of his European cohquests. To consider this unassuming young man as the equal of past masters involves a wider view of his capacity than possibly has yet been afforded by his brief career in the highest' planes of performance. In his age of prodigles In all departments of human activities and achievements, the ‘world is apt to place discriminating meas- ures of value upon those who undertake of those who ' were to' conceive ahd express in permanent form tonceptions whose presentation lays ‘clalm to every human emotion. The signs of these musai- clal ideas oftentimes involve, in thelr pre- sentation, difficulties of the highest order; | but back of these lles the idea itself and 1t 1s interpretation of this fact fixes the status of those who undertake to give it its | highest and most sympathetic expression: The first view of Kubellk as presented last evening was o the rendition .of Pagantnl’s “Congerto for Violin is D,” with 4 cadensh by Sauret, another master of the violin. This pumber presents tre- | mendous technical difficuities, all of which WELL WORTHY HIS GREAT FAME. Kubellk Ast es, Delights and Cap- _tivates with His Wondrogs Skfll. . The program presented Kubellk . from As & master of tentiment and feeling. This srrangement sxcited mgreeable expectation and lively curlosity to pote In what respects his wenius differed from that of other masters who have won secure fame by their A man {0 win a recogbized place the master stars of the musioal Wil ex- cites the keenest attention; 1t ‘mst: be' remembered that unequaled Pugantni‘at al most the beight of his n,-,n':rbfi That's axg ommon Sprin were met by this phenomenon in execution with an ease, a precision, delloacy and rhythm of movement thal at once excited highest admiration and continued aston- ment. His attack upon the moést com- plicated passages diaclosed most extraordl- sary facility, his modulated trills and double note ahd peszicato playl the clearness, rhythm and exquisite of his fingering demoted that masf this remarkable composition which genius in execution could acquire. not surprising that in respect of his ex cution this young man ls pronounced one of, it Dot the groatest, masters of violin technique. In response to the lively ap- proval of his audience Kubellk added to his bold upon their indorsement of his high nce by presenting a delightful by Plernge. The double number in which Kubelik pre- wented himeelt Ip & vew aspect included two wojes, oo’ by Beethoven, and “Slov- aneky Tanee,” by Dvorak. These numbers démauded something more than mastery of toghnfca) difficulties. They involved & deep | understanding of a charming composition of TIRED ALL. THE TIME Condition. 7 " )ps a sign that the blood s deficient in vitality, just as pimples and other eéruptions are signs that the blood is impure. It's & warning, too, which only the bazardous fail to heed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes, it, gives new life, new courage, strength and animation, It cleanses the blood and cleavs the complexion. Accept no substitute, “As & spring medicine Hood's Sarsa- Take panila s excellent. It dlepels that tired, Hood’s lsasuid fesiing which makes life & bur- den."~Lora Feeny, Hannibal, Mo. e qu’mumfim' ‘designs, from $1.00 to $5.00. Colored linen eimbroldered turnovers at 50c each. Lace turnovers at S0c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 each. The New Shirtwaist— are now ready for | your selec— tion. Pretty cotton etamines, fancy white madras, - dainty India linon and other fash- ionable fabrics—made into very hand some stylish waists, beautiful NEW SUITS—Every day Is adding something new to our assortment. New Dress Skirts in all the new sllks and woolen goods. = The Florodora skirt is particularly catchy; prices from $12.00 to $50.00, New Petticoats In brilliantine, moreen and mercerized fabrics. All our Pet- ticoats are cut gored and full. | | Trimmings— We are showing some excep- tionally handsome things in the trimming line this spring. In colored appliques. the combinations are Indeed beautiful. The French taste and skill are noticed in the blending of so many sha No other designers could do it well. Parls gowns are elaborately trimmed with charming applique of many sorts. We invite you to look through the chojce . . things we are showins. Colored trimmings range from 8be to $6.60 a yard, while black, cream and white trimmings come in all grades. STREETS, “dead But eceptered “mo: musical world “who still rule us from. their urns.”” ,Beethoven's con« ceptions demand more than skilfil render- ing. The classic .beauty of his style, his truthfulness, his freedom from diffuseness, the beatity of hie tone coloring and bis in- exhaustible fertility ~ of = resource, would have signified little to the merely clever executant unless along with & perfeot rendering went a deep and sympathetic comprehension of the ideas which they con- vey. Certainly Kubelik disclosed the beau- ties of Beethoven's charming composition with romantic tenderness of treatment, but one could not avold feeling that something was lacking In the harmonious message of the great composer. K Probably Kubeltk found room for & more congenlal endéavor in his Interpretation of Dvorak's beautiful work. Dvorak is ome of the greatest composers of Bohemia and inoorporates in his many notable composi- tions themes from the folk songs, with which Kubellk is doubtless familiar, and which probably stirrel in him a deeper fevling. The forcefulness and freshness of Dvorak’s compositions came primarily from Dis use of dialects and idioms derived from the folk music of the Crec Rhythmic character- ch 18 ‘always melo- lous, original and beautitul. The natural- ness -of these folk songs is the secret of THE OMAHA DAILY “BEE: SUND cloty people belng pretty generally dls- tributed over the house.. While mearly every box held its full complement of patrons, the occasion goardely admitted of the usual activity lnefl their members and thers was mone of the visiting that has been &o noticeable during the winter. Amofig_those séen in the phrquét were Mr. and Mre, W, H. McOord, Mr. and M! Arthur C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Haller, and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, Mr, a Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy, Mra Offut, Mrs. Yost, Miss Bdith Smith and Miss Mo Pherson. Those occupying the boxes were: P A i B 0Bt oA g My B, 2B o ots, Mr. S gt o Yodf Brandels, Mr. apd Mrs. AFihir Mrs. . Art i”. Mrs." Adoiph Dwora D-Mr. 3. T , and Mrs. Hugo Brandeis and Mra AFtHUF jox _E—Mr. and_Mrs. Luther ‘(euF. Cot! i 3 A R L SR F-Mr, . M. G, B . ahd )’1,' A g’s‘al‘fi.fl: ThaCalar nelad °r;'5°.3‘ ) Kilpatrick, Mrs. {ohn @. Bourke, Mins RilpatHeK and -] Hox, H-Mr. and Mrs. 8. L MoWhotter $fd Masters Hugh, Donald and Garden o Box K—Mr. and Mre. Getsschmatn, Mrs. ;rlnl“ Nulr u‘:‘ Euur ullus Getusche 3 : Mrs. E. M. Fairél un.‘a&gfifofifl, . B &% TRy and M. Otis Howsrd, ox‘r Mr, and G, M. Hjtcheock, Jing Marie Crounse nd Mrs. Alice Cult N—Mts. John M. Daugherty, Mra. Kalal, fanche. Chark, br. ¥, big R W Tk ) eerity of Beception. man with & slender, al- brilliant black ey ot very far apart, a firm, earnest molth ai 4 shock of black balr that hung just below his codt collar alighted from a spécl at the Burlington depot at 8 o'clock day aftgrnoon. Those who were so fortu- nate as (o get a glimpse of him saw MNttle ot what ls popularly understood as the in- signia of genfus—the long hair was his only teature that could come undef that His drets was of the kind that es- tern a small check, tro o of dull black sh black Fedora hat, a four-in-hand tié and & light walking etick—these were the prine cipal items of his costume. As to his man- ner, it was abrupt and nervous, He seemed to be deeply moved by the ovation be was receiving. A young mother with her three childrea track to get a better view of him, and as he passed she held up a 4-yeurs Johnnie, that's Johunie probably, mistook the lion of the hour for a welterweight champion. The crush at the depot alinost as great as that which greeted President Roosevelt during the last campalgn. A cor- don of policemen stood along the track to keep the crowd from swamping the recep- tion committes when it should alight. The plattorm, the lower walting room and the rotunda were a mass of moving humanity, while .the overflow extended ott upon the street and upon the viaduet. Leaning ont the arm of Vaclav Buresh, Mr. Kubelik ‘was hustled up the winding staire into the rotunds above, where the Rev. Jarasklov W. Doblds Tadé an address ol weicome in the Bohemian language. “You have contributed to the glory of the Bohemian nati In this country ab ln Europe,” he sald, “and we trust you wilt live to bring atill greater luster to your name and to your country.' At the comclusion of the address thers was & spontanecus burst of applande. Hats were swung in the air and lusty cheers re- verberated through the forest of Greek columns. Kubellk seized one of th - er's hands in both of his, spoke a few words in & low volce and then ed into & back which was walting outside. ° Meanwhile the admiring crowds were pronouncing his name with every possible variation. The Bohemians said “‘Koo-bah- leek,” with the secent on the first syllable. Americans gave it only two syllables. Sevoral large delegations from towns In the lnterior of the state came In on the same train with Kubellk and his party, while others had anticipated him. One of these was from Geneva and other towns in Fillmore county, It comprised F. V. Hardy, Joe Licha, A. V. Kouba, Frank Kuoéra, Tom ‘Jicha, C. Sarba, sr., C. Smrbi, jr., Peter Vota, Frank Stech and Anton Knura, From Wilbur came J. A. Hospodsky, ed- itor of the Pritel Lidy; John Zvonechek, Dr. Charles Starkey, Peter . Mr, Sadilek, Miss Toney Sadilek, Mr. and Mrs. Akisarint, Frank Jouvnch and J. J. Sasek, their charm. Kubellk diaciosed deeper evi- [ dences of the impulses of his character in gluing expression to ideas closely asso- clated with his development and training and with fond memories of his native land. { Kubelik's interpretation awakened sym- 1 pathetic appreciation. Having satisfied his audience on the score of exétution, these two numbers imparted increased charm to ‘his renderings by his admirable control of tone, his gentle and almost timid expression of passion. Re- called by applause that was spontaneous and continuedy . gracefully rendered ‘Wiemaroskl's delicate “SBouvenir de Kos- con.” . The hope for a deeper display of feeling Wwas excited by the next number, the mortal reverie of Schumann, *‘Traumer is a favorite composition the world over. Probably in all music there is no work simpler in its notation and which admits of guch variety of treatment. Tennyson's famous lines: In I o'er t Kod SIag 5 (e daye That ‘are no More ~—are full of suggestion of the deeper feel- ings ‘aroused by a' sympathetic rendering of Schumann’s dreamy conception. Possibly Kubellk's capacity for Interpreting the deeper sentiments of the soul could nol have been subjected to more familiar test. Excepting bis d modulation and quiet coloring, his exquisite smooth- ness of tone, the rendering of this deeply affectin’ composition was comparatively commonplace. ‘‘La Ronde des Lutins'* (Baz- siul), the second of this double number, was o’ lively cottrast with'its predecessor, and again Kubelik's splendid mastery of tech- nique displayed itself. Kubellk pleased his own people im- meunsely by playing the national b of | wong, full ‘of pithes and Is My Homs,” which, Appreciation of his reception, bhe unexpectedly presented after the reg- ular program was concluded. Miss . Jessle Shay w by ber piano solos, the rendering of Lisst's oelebrated “Rhapsodie Hongrolse No. 13" being especially ploasing. AUDIENCE MADE UF OF FRIENDS, Representative Bohemians Fill the T " Wedy of fhe T While the gyeat proportion of the Kube- Itk audience was made up of the represents- tive Bohemian families of the eity, there was also 8 liberal attendance of jhose members of soclety that compose the ma- Jority of the fashionable gatberings. The theater parties were uoliceably lacking, m.-«nhlfluolltnlu-.w Jurious. At the hotel Kubellk was assigned to sulte 14, but it was observed that if the sumerals down the hall had followed the regular order the number on his door would have been 18. Out of respect to the Anclent superstition the painter had® omitted this number, Kubelik's attention was called to this, but he was not alarmed by it. The be- Ief that 13 is associated with fll-luck had not found ita way to Bohemia, he sald. Kubellk speaks English fairly well, but it s & peculiar fact that he has diffculty in ::fl;rlnndlu the American pronunciation “I learned what I know about Euglish in England,” sald he, “and there I have very little trouble with the language, but here in America you have a different. way of speak- ing #., You are—what you call-quicker. 1 have to watch your lips 1o tell what you are saylng. “I am highly pleased with my American tour thus far,” be resumed. “It is much Dbetter than I expected. I thought that out here in this western country you wers all— what is the word that mesans. momey lovers?” “‘Marcenary,” eald Vaclav Buresk. ‘Thét's it—mercenary, I thought you were atriotly a commercial people, that n't care much for the finer arts, but I mogt agreeably, surprised. I don't see In Burope. I don't ses any Asked as to his habits in regard to prac- tice, the great virtuoso sald: “When I bave a concert I practics ome hour & day and when there ia no concert 1 practice from three to four hours & day. I always sieep an ‘hour before a comeért, then I get up and drink & sup of strong cof- fee, That is the only stimulant I ever take. No, I doo't use tobacco or liquor in.any torm."” “How do you like the American girle?" he was asked. think they are very—very—lovely. 80 lively.” And be smiled, show- og Il groomed set of teeth. “Some of the critics have been saying that you will aever remch ie acme of your success untll you have experiesced the great passion of love and been dima) therein. What do you think of that?' Vaclav Buresh had to tramslate (hils. The virtuoso smiled again, this time He bad doubtiess answered ““I doun't thinl he satd. e 's Kidney Cure makes the right. Contalns mothing hat makes uny difference,” and CARING FOR THE INJURED Bailroad Officials and Oftisens Viotima of the Wreok, REVISED LIST OF DEAD PLACED AT TWELVE Definite Camse of Wreok is Not Known, but Ofelals of the Road Are Engaged in an In- vestigat HOUSTON, Tex,, March 8.—Dr. Turner, the Bouthern Pacifio railroad advl the gemeral head- a that all who were injured In the wreck near Maxom, Tex., Friday morning will recover. There have been no new ‘developments 8 o the cause of the wreck. An Inquiry has been started and General Manager Van Vieck is near the soene of the ident making an investigation. Very few of the phssengers saved thelr ffects and in most instances the survivors have only what WAS worh at the time or has since been The company is doing eve: for the unfortunates. They are being supplied with wearing apparel, Moniey when necessary and, in fact, every- thing that in any way will be conducive to thelr comfort, Statement ot Rallr SAN FRANCISCO, March 8,—The follow- ing statement has been lssued by the South- ern Pacific officfals with reference to the @lsaster to train No, 9 near Maxon on Fri- dsy morning: A 8uj dent Martin re curred two an the speed was no rajlment and 1s o rafiment was due to triction on the track. The two day afl , one coach, éne chair car, three tourlat sleepers and one firat-class sleeper were completely destroyed bv fire. Conductor Stockwell also reports that he bas retalned his tickets and train sheet and that the number of killed and sur- vivors tally therewith, thus accounting for évery passenger on his train. The ofcial report issued late this after- hoon places the number of dead at twelve and the injured at twenty-five. Dead, A vevised liat of the dead follows: ENGINEER AL MAST, El Paso. FIREMAN H. BERTHOLST, El Paso. THREE CHILDREN OF MART RIDDLE of Chetopa, Kan, . WIFE AND BABY of Andrew Shelby of Texas. BABY OF 0. HANSEN, Racine, Wis. OSTAVE CONTRERAS of Del Rio, Tex. MR. AND MRS. WHITE of Manitowoe, Wis, AL, BOONZE of Doyline, La. Ingur: Mrs. Mary Kuckler, S8an Francisco, inter- fally infured. Mrs, Afina Worthest, S8an Francisco, hand and leg hurt, Mrs. M. K. Shepard, Glen Mills, Pa., head hurt. ‘Willlam Joseph, San Jose, Cal, back burt. Mrs. B. J. Fuller, Washington, D. C., leg and foot hurt. . A. 8. Turner, Black Hawk, M buft. Antio El Rio, Del Rio, Tex., internal in- Juries.” " 3 George Ellenberg, Lexington, Ky., thumb hutt. rts that the a half miles band P, C. Baker, Angleton, Mo bryised. " ° ‘“?;rm : Hoey, San Antonio,. Tex., both A. B. Marcy, Wimberley, Tex., wound. ¥ J. 'T. Taylor, Mulberty, Kan., hand hurt. Mré. Mitchell, Philadelphia, imternal in« Jurles. W. R. Adams, express messenger, serious, Willlam Relg, Battman, N, D., bead and back burt. A, F. McKensle, Safford, I. brulsed, - 4 H, J. Todd, Frankfort, Ky.. sprained ankle, Thomas Crowder, Houston, brulsed. J. H, Taylor, Birmingham, Ala., bryised. Dr. @. G. Norten, Pecos City, Tex., spraived arm, C. B. W, Bennettil, St. Paul, Kan., hand hust. W. 8. Glenn, Blackbawk, Miss., It urt. Hugh Mills, Chetopah, Kan., bruised. Pascal Roderigues, slight bruises. Lularie Merallias, slight brulses. Actonit Damel, Del Rio, Tex., slight bruises. H. Newman of Houston, Tex. “x;ln. Green of Los Angeles, Cal., sprained James Brice of Woodward, 8. O, scalp wound; both bands injured. J. L, Powers of Del Rio, Tex,, scalp wound and face brulsed. H. Lindsay of Fresno, Osl., scalp wounds, D. P, Havens, residence not given. Mrs. F. B. Glover of Brooklyn, N. Y., brutsed. Mr. A F. Baseett of New York, crushed legs and feet Mrs. M. B, foet idjured. Nathan Doan of Canada, both hands, ears snd nose burned. J . W. L Riddle of Chetops, Ka ly bruised, - 0. B, Haneen, traveling man. Mrs. O. B. Hansen, brulsed and nervous scalp T, knee Tex,, kneo "Chase of Alameda, Cal., both gton, abrasions of Bennett, residence not given, Mre. Lo E. Fales of Boerne, Tex., nervous shock; serlous. SHAW - VISITS ASSAY OFFICE Secratary of Treasury Makes Rounds NEW YORK, March 8.—Secretary of.-the Treasury Shaw visited Wall street today. He called first at the assay office, which he Accompanied by f(wo . attaches of the assay office, the secretary went to the public stores and visited the sub-treas- Later ha went to the dock to witness the method of bagsage inapection of re- turaing tourists, and he amnounced that he would §0 to the Ameritan dock to see how 8t. Paul's baggage would be examined. B0 far as could be learned no formal ar+ rangements for a meeting between the seo- etdry and the banking interests had.been made todey, ‘but it is thought that prob. Ably somé of the better knewn finsnciers Would pay their pespects to Mr. Shaw while he is here. WU QGUARANTEES AN EXHIBIT Chiness Minister Sayse His Country Wil Make World's Fair Appropriation. 8T, LOUIS, March §.—A Washingten tel. egram récoived today at world's tair head- Quarters states that the Chinese minister has recommended his government to make & definite appropriation for the St. Louls world's fair and that the Ohinese govern- ment will do as be recommends in the mat- ter. was also recelved that the was given to Governor Stanley abd the Kans fatr commission at Merca today. President Francls thanked the Kansas gentlemen for the prompt response given by Kansas to the call for state appropriations, Kansas being one of the first states to m appropriation for the Bt. Louls world's falr. The amount appropriated was $116,- 000 and assurance was given at the dinper today that the amount would be comsid- erably increased. Govermor Stanley sug- gosted that an exhibition of ail animals native to the Louisiana purchase be made at the world's fair. The suggestion seemed to take with all pre CUEST OF GERMANS (Continued from First Page.) ence, was made almost entirely of laurel and was tied with broad purple ribbon. lor von Holleben, Admiral von Admiral von Tirpitz, Captain von Mueller, Captaln von Rebeur-Padchwits Prince Henry, who wi visit In person. Mrs. Ogden Mills gave a luncheon and reception today in honor of Prince Henry of Prussia at her home, 2 East Sixty-ninth street. Sixty persons attended the lunch- eon, which began at 1 o'cloch, and about 100 at the reception which followed. Calve, De Marchi and Gilbert of the Metropolitan unable to make the Prince Henry sat Clarence Mackey was Among the others at the table were Am- bassador von Holleben, Admiral von TH pits, General von Plessen, Admiral Eisendecker, Admiral von Seckendorf, Ca tain von Mueller, Count Quadt, Commander Rebur-Paschwitz, Lieutenant Commander Sehmidt von Schwind, Lisutenant Com- mander von Egidy, Count von Seckendorf, Asslstant Secretary of State Hill, Major General Corbin, Admiral Evans, Colonel Bingham, Commander Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Cutting, Mr. and Mrs, Cornellus Vanderbilt, Mre. Clarence Mackey, Miss bishop, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bloane, Mrs. Royal Phelps. Carroll, M Cooper Hewitt, Miss Thayer, Miss Gerry, Miss Sands, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Livingston, Winthrop, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Rhinelander, Mrs, Jetinings, J. Plerpont Morgan, Edge! ton Winthrop, Creighton Webb, Stephe Olin, Heber Bishop and Edward O. Wolcott. Calve and the others who sang were heard in the ballroom of the Mills home, where the reception was held. MANY TOKENS OF ANTIQUITY Onsts of Twenty-Five Famous Sub- Jeets Given Harvard by Em- peror Wil CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 8.—Examine- tion of the portfolio of photographs pre- sented by Prince Henry to President Eliot of Harvard at the reception of the Ger- manic Museum association of Wednesday shows that Emperor Willlam's gift to the museum, as ted by the photographs, will embrace the casts of twenty-five sub- Jeots, Mapiy of them are important architectural monuments and the collection ranges in point of time from the great bronse doors Bt the cathedral of Hildescheim, which date trom the beginning of the eleyenth geritury, down fo Gotifried Schadow's statue of Frederick the Great at Stettin, erected in 1798. Th Many of the objects are of grest size, the smallest being the called dylng warriors over the doors of the arsenal at ‘Berlin, and the largest in- cludirig the entire golden gate of the ca- thedral at Freiberg, the biahop's sest and Altar of the Uum cathedral, and the col- losal equestrian statue of the great elector at Berlin by Bchleuter. Statues of herolc sise, representing the founders, come from the cathedral at Naumburg; while the tomb of Sebaldus at Nuremberg furnishes an i1- lustration of famous work in bronse, It Is expected that the casts will arrive in this country about the middle of the summer. Harvard Thanks Kaiser. BERLIN, March 8. —Emperor Willlam has recelved the following dlspatch from Presi- dent ‘Bliot .of Harvard university: Harvard uiversity thanks your majesty for your inspiring message to Prins Heney anda’for your munifieent gite. May Your 856 By logether twe kindred Deopies. SACRIFICE TO' STATE (Continued from First Pag dome, and with loggias from which glant ferns and’ paims bent gracefully into bril- liantly lighted spaces. N tand with vienna (here is an imperial band wite Strause for & conductor. As is oharacterisfio of a Hungarian court ball, the ladies carried away all the flowers with which the rodins were decorated, lilies of the valley, amaryllis, robes, white lildcs, rarest orchids, azaelias and rhododendrons. Not & blossom wis left on the green back- ground of the decoratioms. Of ‘course theé flowers were' taken as Keepsakes of the king and acts of loyalty. ‘While the king ‘was at Bada-Pest the guard at the castle, as is customary, was composed exclusively of soms of good fam- {ltes, Who werve one year at their own ex- pense. Forelgn princes have often wom« dered at the (ntelligent looks of Hun. garian soldiers, taking the men of the guards as types of the soldiers of -the army. x HEAR NEW YORK CENTRAL CASE Interstate Commerce Commissioners Freight er. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The Interstate Commerce commission will give a hearing in Chieago pext Monday afterncon in the trelght tariff case of the Proprietary Aws sociation of America against the New York Gentral, Michigan Central, Michigan South« n, Pensylvania, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Ohicago and the Pitteburg, Cleveland, Columbus, Oincinnat! & St. Louls rellroads. e complainants aliege that the roads un- tly classity the advertising’ matter of the former in the firet class and that, while the full value of sucl matter does Bot ex- copd § dents per pound and Bas o gevera! market valve, the roads charge T cents per bundredweight between New York snd | for my Chricage. SQUADRON: REACHES COLON Kearsarge, Indiana, Massachusetts and Alabama, Under Higginson Enter Harbor, COLON, Colombis, March 5.—The Usited States squadron, comprising the battleabips Kearserge, Indisna, Massachusetts and Ala- bama, under commander of Rear Admiral Higgineon, commander-in-chief of the North Atlsntic station, entered the harbor this afternoon. ‘The squadron will remain bere three days. United States Consul Oscar Malmros boarded the fagship immediately on the arrival of the squadron and pald his re- spects to Admiral Higginson. FUNSTON SAYS HOLD ISLANS Deolares United States Must fimt Recog- nition of All Filipinos. JUSTIFIES ENTIRE COURSE OF AMERICANS ‘s to Have Tarned Philippines Over to Mob Law Would Have Been Blackest Page In Na- NEW YORK, March 8.—Brigadier Gene eral Frederick Funeton was the guest of honor at a dinner given tonight at the Lotus club. More than 300 members of the olub ware - present. The guests’ whieh was spread in the center of the difers, w presided over by Frank R. Lawrence, pres. ident of the club. At his right sat General Funston. Others at the table were Charles 8. Qloed, a prominent lawyer of Topeka; Frank R. MoLennon, editor of the Journal; Charles Leeds of Chicago: E. T. Jeftrey, president of the Denver & Rio Grande rallrond; Captain Charles D. Cogh- lan of the navy; Job F. Hedges, Paul Dana and J. H. Oanfield of Columbia’ university, who at one time taught a school in Kansas ::m General Funston attended when- a “y . When the dinner was over President Law- rence arose and introduced General Fun. ston sayin There ate some. things whi them are the bra intrepidity of the armi ere. 1 have ti ‘e greet him Fuanston Talks of War, General Funston sald that judging from the remarks of the president he was ex- Pected to talk about the war in the Phile Ippines. “To talk about war over there is not a8 agreeable subject,” he aald, “but what, I may say may ald some of you In formiag opinions. The army has been dolbg as £00d a8 it could under the dircumstances, ““When Manila was surrendered to Dewey and Merrill w thousands of Spaniards were in the city. In the eyes of the world turhed them over to controllable mob, known Aguinaldo's army, would have been the blackest page of ‘American history, one that a thowwand years of repentance and restitution would not have satisfled.” General Funstorl then told in minute de- tall of the Instances which led to the war- fare between the American army and the insurgents. He sald that on the opening of the battle between the army and the insurgents Major Metcalf of the First Ran- u:d regiment had come to his quarters and sald: Dance in Prog: ‘““The dance has begun."” ““What dance?” I asked, and Major Met. calt replied: “Go out and hear It," apd I went out and heard the pattering of rifie balls and that was the beginning of the war over there. General Funston then said: “All sorts of men get Into the ariy, there are good, bad and indifferent, but I believe that 95 per cenmt of the American spldiers are a brave and humane lot of men. The other 6 per cent, who have been vmt::: letters to newspapers, have ornamen the Insldes of u grog house for a longer tose than ‘they have distinguishéd them- sojves in the fleld." 1 All of thésd ien who have fallen sinoe December; 1900, have' besn victime of & ‘lot of misiuformed and misguided People here in the United Btates. 1t is perfectly proper for' us to bave all sorts of opinfons as to what we should do. with the Philippitie Islands, but for beaven' let us keep them to oursclves until every square fnch of that territory recognizes the sovereigaty of the United Btates. Not Trae Patriots. Genersl Funston then gave many ex- amples to show that the Filipino leadera were not true patriots. He mentioned the slaylng of Antonio Luna, who was ordered slain by Aguinaldo, General Funston shid thet, Aguinaldo hed told him iy regard to Lupa's death: T had him killed simply be- cause he would have been dictator lustéad of mrself.” “Would you imagine George Washington doing anything like that?" asked General Funston, ‘The general ‘sald there was not ome of the so-called Filipino patriots who could not be convicted of murder If he was tried by & jury. “There many Wen in the Us States who wors with thelf mouths and minds the fosul ts than did thess poor with the Krag-Jorgénsen rifies. I'would rathier see these men for treason than to see ‘one of our soldiers dag.n the fleld of battle.” o general then déclared the Filipinos 12| sould not be classed with the Cubay and suld that If the United States troops sow leave the Philippine islands re would be a half dosen kinds of elvjl war there and that the world would hold fthe United States responsible for them. This concluded Geperal Funston's ad- dress ‘and as he mat down he was loudly cheered. Thén President Lawréhce sald that all those present would “Iike to have General Funston tell the story of the eap- ture of Aguinalde. General Funston re- sponded snd told of this in detall. ‘The general sald he talked with Aguinaldo on their way back to Masnila on Vioks- burg and that Aguinalde told him that peither ‘Dewey or any one had promised bim aoything, but that he atid his people bad faith in the Americans. Genersl Funston called on Prince Heary in the afterpood in the prince’s apartment and the two chatted for almost ea hour. e —— GOOD WORK, Food Makes Changes. Marvelous Proper Providence is sometimes credited with ai- recting the footsteps by so simple & way s the reading of a food advertisement. A lady out in Shelbine, Mo., says: “Alout two years age I was compelled to retire trom wy school tesching because I was campletely brokon down with nervous pros- tration, “I suftered agouy in my baok, work. “Some sald I had consumption, others said One day, as it by Providesos, I