davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
MUSIC.
T1c Richard Strauss Fc8iiCGI.

ND orchestral concert Of me Richard
~ - s..arl,zl took place in Carnegie HALL ycster-
s.-r-7r. an the music was conducted ~
e0 e.-.,ss who threw himself Into the work
~ -. ,-e-rv ana succeeded in recovering ihe
riif 3 -. sy tre ca.as.rophc Il last week To
f.V- o-.-ofe' already heard. ne eddod tho love
1 - DTS c.era, '')le Fo1crsnoih.' and his
So -, s.-1a-e9sue TIL I1llenspcrel'' iustige
zen - .f--e Etrag95-ce Alma sang three
81" -f-r orchestral accom- 1sIiiIretii Flz.
-. t-rrse" 'aiuucrtandolei" and "Wieecn-
- and four with paloforfe a-coi1paflniei-t
W. ..tro-.ee--r 100 ''B-fre.t, 30 ; 'SseT MAI ana
", -. ~r-e symphonic Domestic ca which had
-,.---ca COZ -re concert. could not he given
~ 60. - ..rleIsnt preparation. IL is now prom
7" - ,ts lar- concert O. the series which VIII
-,.,,,. take place week after uehi instead OF
- .ros-esgav The room was crowded WIN an
asl. 81 s,-.frl..e disposition. and Nine. Strauss
-. ,.fe0 OF o. repeat two ~ The songs. a iepS
80. =. ere love scene was also granted
- ,-,,b sor the record. Neither al the conouo-
-, 49, % the -.araf1rto was there trace
y. ..-rs,- % shat fr1ifferer tism which marked
g s.-.,.-efs attitude toward The work which ne
- !, hand last week. ZEE was alert COMMANDING
.,.fr~-ltafIvr and secured '.ti.i i's--'N rum
-, ,-.resfrs than have been Hcara thus ray II
Wv .,e.e.-t III, note. as perhaps rho chief oharac-
..-sle OF BIS readings. that Do was in nothing eA-
-.g.r. on fantasticsI We is willing az iiiios 10
.s,e -.r-fa-v fo- Che slse 81 picturesque excel
- NAV on the nerves az his listeners 'l- aa F"
81, he Is cutie content with clarity az aTtal-'l.'l
- suca oeeIamauca 90 phrase Es "i- I-,S..
-.,-lv .hc musical i5ea a-d 'ts development ti's
81 EuIersuleFtl' had rhythmic lit from .e7'.-
.-,to end. Win which even THE descriptive cpl
- with az thei- ErOtesguc0ess and uaal-si'i--
.gr1 were not permitted 20 interfere. II was, n
ed merry dance. in which was mixed eeal az
rhimsicality and also some hsht hearte1 ana ''.--
Affected rne-rirert. The batter element t--s eN-
r-essio IN q lit.Io melody OF the German fox tune
tvue. She use % wfsch IS device that seems -
have become stereotvped En- Dr. StraHsss io'l~
scheme u WAS IN both % the works performed yes
te-day, and wlu be mst with sgain when INC ~ "a
phoria Dornestica' !s bgo@sht forward. Always '-e
n. af fecreG music excrts charm on ITS o"2
account and also by reason ~ the contrast between
y ard the f~eakish iutrcacies OF rarch THAT goes
before g. Nine Strauss scng Win nice insight l-,o
.he songs in Yesterdays LIST most o. which were OF
frs r,arosollsfv sustained order but her cutg!yrgs
were frequently painful % the ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

& ;! 10 ~, wsqorsday March 1904 eES yesns 4
viii be held at her late resiiencs. 70 536 Washing
52I1Ee' I I 6l,, a. s SATURDAY Ah l. At
BURTIson Tuesday. March s. 1904 Theoiore A BIrtis
ia the ga year Z bis age Relatives aGd friends ars
residence No I05 Pltu1nave- Brooklyn at 10 clock
our iaiv ~ Cod C5unci on Pa;aan-ave.. nes-
a7s where solemn mass s % .'G1,m viii b offered
Ilads1n ave Catherine ~. daughter OF the Baya-i
vices at tie house at II on Thursday. March 10
Inrerneut private.
& 3, sagts oas' h. s5 Nm, 1 Lacy HAL,
from No l32 Milliga1 pace. south orange Friday On
York at 1850 IntermeHt private.
pENNIs-on MONDAY. March : 1904 o. pnsqHonia Rot
"Wednesday evening" March al oeiocs; at his lats
r-ens are invited attend The services Thursday
leaves Grand central Depot at oo2 a m Kindly omit
DyRAXDAt Milford coaa M H leCt Cara Bald
March T. 1874. at 3 ?. m
D[K2LtNA' White Ii9ias y Y on Marcs O. Jessqn
fa5aliy
cARDxER-ou Third aay sTussdayl. third month
or AIRED \ and Katharine Uiiiets Gardner in the
5th year OF her age Funeral private
KENNARD-At Lake Mahopa> y. T.. sunday. March
Ira Bryea Ksanard aged forty. Funeral wiz Be held at
9,,Ir o9 rla-sisv Narch 10 1904 at p m car
viii train At Lake Mah1pac, leaving Grand
Central station ll}5.
LITrI.u-At his residence IN Paris. France Monday
John Ahro Little, q the late Charles
e. Little Of Cambridge. Mass.
oLCOTT-Ea Jackson. widow % Horatio L olcott, n
the year of her Funeral services at Ma. 30
First Place brooklyn. on Thursday. az l0;S0 a m
Interment private
sFTEIpON-Ou "Wednesday March 9. 1904. grip-pneu-
mona Henry Bushnell sheldon. son OF Mary $ and the
day March II. at 2.i5 o'clock IN the Afternoon
sIMP=ON-At AnlbesIde Tuesday. March s. 1904
Teresa l. Allen wife OF william simpson Funeral
Thursday March 10, at Trinity chapel Twenty
ffth-st.. Broadway, at II 50 o'c-5cN-
land No Isl West 45th-st. julia Floyd wife Of tas
late George HcTvey smith, Funeral services Thursday.
2.3O o. at the hotel
s,CYDER-On March g 1904 residence. No q
Prospect ParE West. Brooklyn, Mississippi HUDSON.
sSe Requiem mass at 1880 6clock thursday morn
ing March the Church Of St Francis Xavier
Gth-ave and Presdeat-st. Brooklyn InJermeut pri-
Kindly omit covers
TABER-At saranao Lake. Tuesday. March 3
Of ew-YorI1. the 10th Of his
he Church OF the Ascension. 5th-avs. and 10Th
s.. Friday, At o'clock
yvEgSs-On "Wednesday March o 1904 william Weiss IN
the year q his Funeral services AZ conyen
fence of family Intermsnt at Hcnesdale Penn
Williamson snlthtown Long Island March
: Williams Funeral services at her late
dence. Friday. llth. ? p
YOJ-NG-At his residence. s)I West 1oeth-st New
York City. Tuesday. March :. George A Young m
SEA Funeral service from the residence o.
Ms 4 Lindsay No. IS t.ev-I} Brunswick ave. Ran
Will meet 1850 train from Nsw-York. Peunsylyaaia
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
HUResrALLER AS sIEeFRlED.

Alois Burgstallcr sang the part O. eStried last
r,-ht Tor the FIRST ,ime here this season. before
large and enthusiastic audience. The evening
marked the third performance IN The special Ring
cycle with which Mr. Conried is closing his season.
and the SD luck which attended the second perform
ance Saturday was happily absent Nine Teruiua
appeared IS scheduled. as BrlUrlil6e, Miss Walker
sang the part of Erlo. Nr. Van ROo- and Nr- Reiss
were seen In their familiar imuersoratl0ns Of the
warderer and Mime and AIR. C0ritz. Nr. Blass
an6 Miss Lemon completed the cast Felix N0rl
oouducted ano the orchestra spoke eloQucHtly 10
bis Bidding
Herr Bu-gstaIers sieEf,led made its appeal 10
ihe audience with sure effect before the first act
had Ear advanced. and at the Can ~ the FIRST cur
tain the applause was long continued. and both
the singers and 1fr Lotu had so appear many
times. Less asscrtive its possession OF youthful
strength and ylrillry. perhaps. AIr Burg-taIleg's
s.ogfrled is nevertheless tuu of cgEeruess. Of %
sensitive spirit ana of Inherent poetry, carrying the
appeal OF loneliness and awakening sight That
Dr. Burestaller forgot bis horn iH the second act.
and had o. 80 behind tho scenery to get 10. was
one OF those accidents that Will happen and IL had
little eject On the performance. The dragon woke
~ without delay. SIR BU-gstaIler's voice was not
a. its best
Tonight VIII occur the closing performance ~
the Ring cycle and the last performance at the
Opera House uu April IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
POPE HONORS PRELATES
Father CuSqck Made AuriLary
Bishop Of NezC-YOrk.

Rome. March 9-On the recommendation q
ArchbilhoD Farley. the Pope has conferred hon
ors on D1elates in the Archdiocese OF New-Yorl
lie has appointed the Rev. Thomas +. Cusack.
or s. Tcresl's Church. Ncv-T0ri City. 20 be
aU1iii1iy bishop OF EeU-l-orz; G-onsipnor Joseph
r. Mooney, vicar general Of the archdiocese. and
pastor Of the Church OF the Sacred Heart New
York City, % le member Of the College Of
Iroihonota-les Apostolic. and the Rev Michael
J. Layeie rector OF ST. Pat~ic.'s Cathedral
New-York City. 10 Toe q domestic p-elate.
Monsignor Thomas +. Kennedy. rector OF the
American College IN Rome Is made a member
OF the College Of Proth01otaries Apostolic, IN
recognition OF the work he has done at the col
lege IN the last two years and q half.
Archbishop Farley viii sail for New-Yor'k
from Naples CA March Is on the Princess Irene
The appointment o. Father Cusaclz to the auxiI-
airy bishoprc was a complete surprise 10 the Catho-
les 81 the city. who had expected that Vicar Cen
eral Mooney would he the appointed. his name be
INK mentioned ll connection with the announce
InC-t that such an a1p0utraeut was 90 hc made
Father Drain. OF ST. Torosa's Church, when seen
last evening. said that Father Cusack be-
louEed 90 che Ncw-Yo-k Apoztoiate, which holds
missions all over the country lie Is serving
at The Holy Trinity Chapel. al EIshty-second-st.
and ans erdam-ave- Father Drain said shat the
news OF Father Cusacka appointment came as a
great surprise. Father Cusack would be raised TO
bis new Office by Archbishop FARLEY Just as soon
os tie papers arrived from Rome he said. Father
Cssack would he assistant 20 the Archbishop.
Az one time Father Cusack was assistant priest
ar -. Tergsa's Church. at Henry and Rutgers SITS
Ife later HAD charge of church at RoscdaIe
y. y. lie IS fcrty-two years ola. He years
ngo poor boy In the nelEhborhood Of st. Teresas
Church. On jhe seventh Ward. He went to the
public schools and later TO 81. Francis Xavier IN
West Slxteenth-at. after which Re went 10 ST.
Jlsera5 Seminary. in Troy. lie was ordained
d priest about eighteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Hearing before Rapid Transit Commission on subway
extension plans, 2.30 p.
Annual meeting of worens Foreign Missionary Society
81 the Presbytery Of New-Io-k. No. 1J6 Fifth-ave.
p.
Concert for the benefit Of Music Settlement
Merdelss1hn Hail. afternoon
Meeting Of the Union League Club. evening.
Peoples Institute lecture by Professor AdoIph CoAu
The Second Empire IN France Cooper Union
T. IN.
Mass meeting OF photographers relations with
employers. Cooper Union p
Illustrated lecture Cities Battle BY Gilbert
Ray Halves Bloornlng.laIe Reformed Church. Broad
way and Sixty-eighth-st. $3.50 ..
Free lectures OF The Board Of Education. , mPubio
School No 8. Grove and Hudson SITS. The Land q
EsvGuEelre.' Or. Edward =. CloweL illustrated
Public School No SO 30. AIS West Tweuty-s GIT tn
scotland" william Freaand. illustrated Public
School No. -. Hubert and Collster sts. How Ger
many Governed William Farley. illustrated
Puzzle School No. 81. No - West FOrty-fCurth-st,
The Virtues Of Individual Life T. B8rrows Make
peaee: Pubuc School No - Sever..cthst and tir=t
ave. Benjamin Franklin" Edwin Farley. Public
school No. 1856. First-avs AMI FIFTY nrst-zts In
Greater Yosemite John =. StucheIL illustrated ;
Columbus Han. SlV-ish-st.. between Columbus and
Amsterdam ayes. .C.usiartiuOVle' Professor a. ID.
p Hsuiu. Illustrated. Educational Alliance last
broadway AMI Jeersan-st. Rousseau and the Ideal
l-r=." Tr. james r. Sn1twol Illustrated, Public
school No H.. Second st. West Chester story %
school ~ o. Ou~-huntred- ty-sevenths and
ST. Ann's-aye.. "Asiati- Manners and Custon1s,'
George Donaldson Illustrated. Lafayette Hall one
hundred -ty-seyentE ST. and A.sXande- aVe'
'Hnv tra People Live 81 CeHs1.anl.' -. ". @
Snyder Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
EEAsTus DOW PALMER.

Albany March s.-FrastUs DOW Palmer, one OF
the pioneers Of American sculpture. died tonight
at his home in this city from the infrmitles OF
age. lie was IA his eishty-seventh year. lie had
been In good health and in command OF all MS
faculties until 2 short time ago. lie leaves
widow who was Miss Mary Jane Seaman; one son.
walter Launt Palmer. a wen known landscape
artist ana fou- daughters. Mrs. vs.. H Fassett. o.
London Mrs. Gavt. or this city, and Mrs. Frank
Burton and sI-s. Olive T. JafEray. OF MINNEAPOLIS.
There are also twelve grandchildren and two great
grardchudreu.
HIr. Palmer was the author OF many notable
works Of sculpture. including the statues OF
Chancellor Robert r. LIVINGSTON in the Hall OF
Representative. II Washington ard the Court or
Appeals az Albany; the Angel al TIE Sgpulchre.'
IN the rural c--nerery st Albany, and "A number ot
others. now In tho Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
Sew-York. and IN private collections. Photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Alfred ". Coates. Providence;
William Goldman Providence. FIFTH AVENUE
senator VI. J. Foster. Louisiana; ConEressm2n
l.fars~ F-eazeaIe. Louisiana. Congressman Ca
Tlet9 s. Grow Pennsylvania. The Rev. Z. e. Pill
i-rrlrr. London. T.. u. AIdricn. Prortteuce- Pro-
f.-alr Henry Preserved Smith. Amherst Leslie NJ
shaw. Secretary % the Treasury. washington
GRFGoELAN-R. H. Taft Providence. HQtF-
NA%-E G4fi-rrcI. MfEIro. HrLIAND-AlgeT-
non Sfrtors. washington, B1yard IHayer. Ho7-
rom. George a briggs Waterbury. Conn. James
H vckels ev-Coutrol'sr o. the Currency. Chicago;
r. v r Thayer. Boston MANHATIAN-Dr
fsfrrrrrf Strauss. Berlin. T. N1tauaba, Toxic: eN-
Clrrlce4rnan Theodore NJ Pomcroy. Auburn y. Y
MURRAY HTLL-Dr. Gordon Wilson, chicago; r
j. Sn-re-s. Boston. METH rNI4AND-I-N-Sc u1 tor
r. T. Prttir~ew. South Dakota PLAZA-afrs
gv,-Tav Merritt. Washington SANON-AugelO
.f,.r- PHILADELPHIA. NICTDElA-George b Four
ri.~ f- philadelphia. t-rtfiu George C. Refer
T. $ y EF-ASTOBTA-N1rvin Hughitt
president az tie CHICAGO ard Northwestern Rail-
v-av. chicago. James NrCre1. arst vire-presideut.
pa-nsy'yari1 company. Pl'tsburE. George D. Wild
crer Philadelphia: William GImmel. Providence:
oscar q Murray. precedent Of 'he Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
TRANsPAc1r1c MAILS

Tahiti Narquesas Islands Francisco cIo.s
da 10y 1t $3.50 p % March fI3. tnciusfya-
for dispatch per ;. . Mariposa-
China and Japan. via Tacoma close here daily at $50
D. m CO March TIC. Inclusive for Ilspatch per
CHINA ANA Japan VIA Seattle Especially addressed
onlyl. close here dl.-y a. ESQ up MaEch
ia inclusive for d-sr1tch per . Pleiades
China and Japan. Wa Vancouver and Victoria. @
close here daily az $3.50 o "a ~ % March rs IN
elusive. COR dispatch per = s. Empress OF India
tsrcrchaudis- for T. s Postal Agency Shanghai
cannot h- forwarded via '--adaJ
Hawaii Japan. china and Philippine Islands via g.
F'ra-csc1 close here daily az sf1 p uu NIar~L
f1s. Inclusive flr q. sJarch e siberia
Ney-Lelllu0 australia Except Westl. Ssw-Caiedonia
daily $50 g. To- March ft9 inclusive fsr 49,
match S.urr-a NJ he Cunarf steamer -
jlz tie E--sE mail Cor New zealand not arrive ii.
tine connect with tHls t-1atch mails-cosir~
p- $50 a ire go a. b.. arr $50 D. m. ssfrrfavs a.
ss1 a. and $50 D m.-wIH be made m
Until C11nerF
Aus---7 fsE-a0r Wesf Ffi Islands Nevr-CaIesona
Na-c.I. ant Victoria. p c., close faly AZ
ESQ g % Ia-ci 20. inclusive for dispatch per
Hawaii Japan. china and specially stirsssed man t,r
tre Pttir1.1e Islands. via san Francisco close he-,
daily al $3.50 o. n Up % March FPS inclusive dis
F.rpiua Islands VIA san Francisco close her. safv q,
63n n M % March ~. Inclusive for dispatch per
r-lteI states t-lusur IT,
NOTE--Uuless otherwise addressed west Aus--sfa a.
fcrrerlad y1 Eu-1pe ard Nsv zealand PHilppinss
specially addressed 'vIa Canada E11rop~s
rus te fully prepaid AZ the f1-eirn rates Hawaii 10
forwarded F.1 s'c Francisco exclusively
Irar7-l.ir- o. - .qfff-~
oaiy and the scesirle % ccsi1s Is arranged -
PLeslnlDtcn OF t1elr uninterrupted overland transit
fEG sistsref mail closes m. u-avfouq saw
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postrna.s.>.
@-sS--HA N@E-4ass~ = L Gkr0h 4 LSs>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

Robert Tahgr was born on Staten Island n 1850
The son az q. C. Tater. HIS first stage experience
vas as an amateur actor. bat he attracted the at
terton Of Nine. Modjeska ia 1885 and was engaged
20 appear wi,h her company in AS You Like It."
Later De appeared n Measure for Measure ana
The Cholaus.' The reyt year be was engaged 90
support Julia Nariowe when she essayci shake
spearian roles. Tie appeared with her Tor several
seasons. playing Romeo. Orlando 1Ialvo'I1. Leoua-
tus and Hotspur. lie and Miss MlrI1wc were mar
RED on May q. 1896 IN the subsequent season she
appeared &c Julia Mar-owe-Taber and On $50 the
names of Mr. and Mrs Rotcr; Talcr were used.
But The acress lost much q her popularity under
her married name. and legal proceedings IN Prila-
celDh!a compelled tho Of the name % Miss julia
AarlgEe ln Iiay5iIls. Iu planning her season In
1877 there was TO place FOR Mr. Tabsr with the
company, ard il 1885 fe went Co London. where he
was tT-l-tl ly Sir Henry Irving io the Lyceuu
company. RE was su-cnssl li Alexis lu Peter the
Great as Macluff in Forbes ItOhcrtsous revival OF
Macbeth and tas-iuS lu EcCIUalw Trees yab-
crate production Of Julius Gear After three
years OF separation Julia Msripwe secured Iii
Norre in 1900 and resumed her maiden name. Cruelty
was charged and failure 20 support She secured
&Ny oluDrV. The same year Mr.. Tahsr entered.
The London field as ala aCtor-mau1ger. producing
Laurence lryluE's Bonnie Dundee which did not
prove a success. Later Ec played the Italian I'm
The Mummy and the Uumming Bird" az Wynd-
"Ie1-HuT.' and ON" AaGis-' Tie was planning
20 appear as AN actor-mauager On this city when
ha fell ~ with consumption. SIR IaDeTs sister is
Florence Holt the actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OGlciaI Record and Forecast-washinstou. March ..
Thu energetic storm central THIS morning IN Wyoming
has moved % Eastern Kansas ani Western Iowa II Is
being followed ty sharp sl in temperature with snow
or rain ana high northwest winds but as yet has not pro
du-ed any precipitation IN east and south quadrants
Pressure continues high the eastward tho ridge %
.t --er, extending this evening from the lower lake
,tr IN Florida The been fair IN ell dis
tfs except IN Maine. The northeastern Rocky
wrsn slope the northern portion Of the plateau region
and Pa-ifc Coast
Tho weather thursday VIII bs fair al districts e1-
cent the middle Rocky Mountain region the eastern sops
-, Rocky Mountains where local rains snd SHOWS VIII
occur and In the lIssssi1~I and Onto valleys and the
western portion Of lake region. where rain - ihal-
Gated Rain IS Indicated Friday IN Atlantic Coast dis
trcts.
love. lake region the northeast districts ans decidedly
,t,r 81, The Missouri valley the eastern slope Of tho
Rocky Mountains and the Upper Mississippi valley. and
colder weather indicated Friday In the mississippi an1
Ohio valleys and the Eastern Gulf States
Re winds along the Atlantic Coast VII 10 fresh west
dirgsh!ns Sqa ,.S southsast winds Win Increase
Lake Michigan brisk TO high east WINDS will shift to
s ga5es departing Thursday FOR European port. VIII
have fresh northwest winds and fair weather to the Grand
TPs latest aave from IN. north sTaaes of ne sp'
qiehan1a snow Va f- is row running on very high Hood
between Catavssa end sunsury mis- reeVes me situ@
O- -bs following warning to sens Grove and
.ri,er at wiesbarro this morning 900 feet the high
Tls1 Tie gorge has broken In places but sun holds
a. s,ssI break occur most disastrous hood be
pected'' .--.At. h-o.1f,- -
Of ire ereat gorzcs the north branch Warm weather
WIN prevail during the next Jew days
Forecast for Special LoCaIities.-For Eastern New
YORK New Jersey and Delaware. fair and warmer to-day;
Friday rain with rising temperatures fresh northwest
winds becoming s1utheasterly.
Tor Eastern pennsylvania fair and warner to-day rain
THURSDAY rlght and Friday rising temperature; fresh
northwest winds. becoming southeasterly-
Of Eel z
rain Thursday night and Friday; colder Friday night:
variable winds. becoming fresh southeasterly-
For New land fair to-day warner 3D. north portion
Friday rain rising temperature; fresh u0rthwes; winds.
shifting 90 southeast
Foe NevTorlS and Western Pennsylvania, rain
today rising tempe azure. Friday fair except ran
portions brisk southeast winds becoming
westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

OF many Of his redslIIons are to be found IN homes
throughout the country He the author also
Of many portrait busts OF prominent men. and IN
HIS earlier Gays was known for scores Of canoes.
modelled the coat-of-arrns of the State copies
OF which now hang In the Assembly Chamber and
Executive Chamber In the Capitol IN Albany.
Mr. Palmer vas born IN Pompey, Oroncaga
County April ? 1877 re lived for number Of
years in Dunkirk and Utica, but came 70 Al
bary in Isi9 He was an expert Joiner and pattern
maker. but since he began cutting canoes during
the latter part 4 his residence IN Utica. had de
voted himself AIT lie intimate friend
Of Governor Seymour. Hamilton Fish, the elder;
William L. Marcy and L. =. Morgan
It IS a notable fact that Mr. Palmer never studied
art under any instructor in this country abroad.
and did not. IN fact so abroad until after nearly
all OF his more important works had been com
plete6. he never competed for prizes or honors OK
any kind. Several Wen known American artists
were his pupils. among them Launt Thompson and
Charles Calverley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

tain In tho Continental Army in the Revolutionary
var. lie obtained simple country education.
ana when he was youth he began teaching
school He studied law in the Office OF William Nell
son, OF Peekskill After being admitted to the bar
he practised law at Cold Spring-on- the Hudson.
Though barely over twenty-one he was elected
SchooI Commissioner, ana then District Attorney
OF Futnam county In lS6S after moving 10 white
Plains, he was elected District Attorney OF West
chester County, and IN 1915 he was elected 70 the
Supreme Court bench. He was supported by both
the Democratic and Republican parties and his ma
jorlty was more than l2o0G In 1859 he was re-
elected and had 10 retire when he reached the age
OF seyenty-one
Justice Dykman a widower. hts wife having
oled about four years ago. He leaves two sons
Henry I. Dykman. who Is Corporation Counsel OF
VI hite Plains and counsel 10 the New-York Water
Slel Commissioners in WestChester County, and
Ml--il y. Dyknau. who is president OF the Board
on 'lkli service Commissioner Of New York Jus
ice Lykrnau was Democrat and 4 member OF
several political clubs I'm Manhattan BE was a
member OF the Episcopal Church OF White Plains.
..yLL ~ respect 20 his death. Supreme Court JUS
rre Kelly. who was holding court az White Plains
adjourned court. Tho funeral viii be held al his
home on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

Washington. March 9--The baroness Specl Won
sterubl.rr, wife OF the German Ambassador, re-
ceved a brief dispatch to-day from her uncle. Ar
thur I.anehan. OF Louisville announcing the sud-
den death of her father Charles Lanshlm. to-day,
his estate in Southern California The German
Ambassador n once call,d the TO Mrs
LarEharu and her second daughter Miss Violet
Ian CHAM, who are spending the winter In Scuth-
Italy.
The news ves a severe shock 10 the baroness
Hey first decision TO leave on the evening faln
Tor the Pacific Coast. bar she has been III Ior sew
cral DAYS. and at the urgent wish OF her family
probably VIII not attempt the trip. Miss Ivy Lang
ham. whose oucut 20 Lieutenant & ndtr
Co Fararrgu6. naval attaChe OF the French En-
bassy has Just been announced. Is spending the
winter here with her sister The Ambassador Is
unable 10 leave HIS post here and he has asked
Arthur Iangham 70 come TO Washington 90 consult
with him aUout arrangements for the funeral In
me event that the body is brought 20 Louisville
some OF The family from here viii go there.
T'l. announcement is made that tle baroness and
brr sister have cancelled all their social engage
n.rts. The President and Mrs Roosevelt and the
. .-.- .#-rsr