davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
FAREWELL TO MR.. MASON
Dinner at BerIin-Mr. TouUe,,s
Speech on Tariff, Relations,

Berlin, Sept 1S.-A farewell dinner ,,pda,, .ba
auspices of the American Association % CO.,,
merce and Trade in Berlin, was pt,ar - e.
Hotel Kaiserhof tonight to Franz. II NE.son
the retiring American consul general here vybo
is to succeed John h. Gowdy as consul general
at Paris. All the prominent members of the
American colony and numerous REPRESENTATIVES
of German commercial interests were present
There were also in attendance many American
consus in Germany, on behalf Of whom Frank
s Hannah, consul at Magdeburg. presented to
Mr. Mason a silver loving cup Another gift
was made to Mr.. Mason on behalf Of many of
his Berlin friends by F. Hessenberg.
CharIemagne Tower. the American Arnbassa-
dor, presided. He proposed the health OF Pres
Ident Roosevelt and then that of Emperor WILL
lam and the members of the imperial family.
The Ambassador. in the course of his speech
said that the relations between Germany and
the United States had never been so good as
they were now. He added:
NIr- Mason is leaving US at time when his
further assistance would be most useful here.
regret especially his departure at this time,
for discussion is likely to take place within the
next few months involving the subject Of trade
relations between the United States and Ger
many. in which very great interests are con-
cerned-so great, indeed, that I feel no effort
should be spared on either side OF the ocean to
protect them from the unfortunate consequences
OF q disagreement between the TWO nations.
For my part, have been most careful to
keep the government of the United States in
formed regarding the situation IN Germany, my
single hope and desire being that an ultimate
agreement will be reached which shall be fair
and Just to each of the countries and beneficial
to the trade of both
Mr. Mason referring to future trade relations.
said. in part:
The problem is a complex and serious one, and
let US frankly recognize its difficulties. Its So
luton viii probably involve concessions on both
sides. which may be very difficult, especially on
the part Of own government, to harmonic
with existing laws and established economic
principles but we all hope that, with patience
and good will on both sides. a satisfactory ar
rangement may ultimately be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
THE DRAMA.
Change at the Garriok.

arnold Daily revived THE Man of Destiny ana
How He Lied to Her Husband at the Carrick
Theatre last night and will present these now
familiar plays for the remainder of the week
'In the glad old days. before the rise of modern
morbidities.' writes Mr. Gilbert Chesterton in his
"Hereties, when genial old Ibsen filed the world
with wholesome JOY, and the kindly tales OF the
forgotten Emile lola kept our f1resides merry and
pure, it used to be thought disadvantage to be
misunderstood. It may be doubted whether it is
always even generally a disadvantage" Ger
tainy, as Mr.. Chesterton suggests It is disad
vantage for G. Bernard Shaw who. whether he
burlesques himself or merely Napoleon, whether he
is testing merely in earnest contrtves at present
to get NEWCOMERS into the theatre. Miss Dorothy
ReveII assisted Mr. Daily in the burlesque of Can
dda," and Miss Mary Hampton was welcomed
back TO Broadway the Man Of Destny's match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
C. W. MORSE AND WIFE TOGETHER
Living Happily in Paris Without FOrmality
of a Remarriage.

Driven from this country until the notorfety &C
quired from the Dodge-Morse divorce tangle shall
have blown over. Charles ". Morse, the banker
and Mrs Morse are living together happily in
Paris, it was learned yesterday No remarriage
has ever taken place for Samuel Untermyer. Mr..
Morse's counsel has told them that they never
legally were separated. The annulmeut Of the
Morse marriage he held was itself invalidated by
the proof that the divorce of Mrs. Dodge was
genuine.
Mr. and Mrs Morse are living in sumptuous
apartments at a fine hotel in Paris. They are
together constantly usually surrounded by friends,
except when Mr.. Morse has to go London
business. Then Mrs Morse dimes alone. and seems
irving to accentuate by her loneliness her devO-
tlon TO her husband All their friends speak OF
the happy married life the two lead.
Mr. Morse, it is believed, will return 10 this city
70 testify in the Hum1neu trial an outgrowth OF
the much tangled Dodge-Morse divorce case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
OBITUARY..



OF this city phlanthropist and scientist died to-day
at his summer home in Claymont. Del. after
Illness OF day.
General Isaac Jones Wistar. well known pen
oloEist was born in Philadelphia on November IL
1897 He was educated at a Friends school at West
town. Penn. and at Haverford- In 1S49 he went to
California the gold excitement, and after several
VOYAGES on the Pacific he engaged in packing sup
plies in the winter TO the miners, and afterward
was fur trapper for the Hudson Bay Company.
Later he studied and practised law in California
and when the Civil War broke out, in conjunction
with Colonel Edward D. Baker, he raised a regi-
ment When Colonel Baker was killed at the bat
tie Of Balls Bluff, Wistar succeeded TO the com
rnand. For bravery at Antietanl he made
brigadier general and served until the end
Of the war. Declining a generalship in the
regular army. he became the head Of the
Union Canal Company and later of all the
canals controlled by the Pennsylvania Rail
penal institutions and wrote considerable on the
subject. He served inspector for the Eastern
Pententiary Of PENNSYLVANIA and president Of the
State Board of Charities He formed and endowed
he Wisrar Institute of Anatomy and Biology in
Philadelphia, and was president Of the American
Philosophical Society for two years, and manager
Of the Philadelphia Library Company The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania gave him the degree OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
nRAaEs IN TIE WOOD PRODUCED.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S--The first production IN
America of the English spectacle, Babes in the
Woods" was given tonight at the Lyric Theatre
under the management of John c. Fisher. The
hit Of the performance was made by Fred Walton
an English pantomirnist, who plays the character
Of a toy soldier. Others prominent IN the cast
were JUNE McCree Tim Cronin, John l. Kear-
nav VIII Archie Miss MauF Williams. Miss Car
RE Behr Miss Florence Travelon and Adele Io1.
one monument scene the Country OF roy
land !" depicted in a series Of five sets 1t Is IN
the closing scene of the first act. where the mar en-
irpersonated nearly the entire catalogue OF am
mails fishes, birds, musical instruments dogs ana
TOYS OF every description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
NEW STANFORD REWARD.
Nepheso of PhiJanthropist Still Be-
heUes She Vas Murdered.

Schenectady, Sept 1S-Welton Stanford.
nephew Of Mrs. Jane Stanford. who died at
Honolulu last summer. has not been satisfied
with the reports concerning her death. and is
firm believer in the murder by poison theory.
Some time ago he offered a reward Of S1,ooO
for information leading to the arrest and convtc-
ton Of the poisoner, but that did not accomplish
his object. To-day he announced that he would
raise the amount TO $1,000. He has had private
detectives at work on the case and is SATISFIED
with their progress. He does not make the de-
tails pubic however. but thinks that something
tangible to work upon will develop soon.
San Jose. Cal. Sept. 1S-An inventory Of the
sansra+a nersonaI estates Of Mrs. Jane Lathrop
Stanford. who met death by supposed poisoning
last spring at Honolulu, dled to-day by the
appraisers The estate amounts to S,Ss1S7 as
follows:
Cash, s27.o58; wardrobe. 5000; household linen.
800 silver plate $3.50; pearl necklace. 49, three
smaller pearl necklaces, 81 Z93; jewery, $1,000; pr
yate car Stanford $40 coo; horses and harness 500
The remainder of the estate consists or bonds IN
various railroad companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
uoeE CIRCUS FOLK RETURN.

Members Of the stranded McCaddon circus are
,--od,,aFv getting home in the steerase of slow
Passenger steamers and by working their passage
on tramp steamers from various seaPoEts OF Ea-
% -, American tramp steamer from Ant
-, tro,,pbt 10 port yesterday two OF the troupe
Last week the Fabre Lins ssesnsr Bone rem
-Nttis,t - T7Tred members in Grencble. France.
ares ere So ~ ne charity OF the French people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
OFFER REWARD FOR DOGS SLAYER

reward of 800 has been offered by residents OF
Tarchr1ont for the names of the persons who were
in the big green touring car that ran down and
killed scotty known as the mascot Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club last Sunday. No one but some
children who had been playing with the dog saw
the accident The Bergh Society yesterday offered
G. addirinnaI reward of 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
"THg WALLS OF JERICHO"
From The Tribune Bureau.

from The Tribune BureauI
washington Sept. 18.-"The Walls Of Jericho,
which has been running for some time in London,
where it has caused much controversial comment
had its first American production at the National
Theatre tonight preparatory TO beginning sea
son at the Savoy Theatre New-York; next week
James x Hackett and Mary Mannering. in the
leading parts were well supported and the setting
was sl1nptuous The play, by Alfred Sutro. deals
with the wfckedness of London society. the action
being in a ballroom q boudOlr. a library and &
q wing room successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
REMINDER OF TARRANT FATALITY.
Fire in Works of Company Which Had Big
Explosion Four Years Ago.

Memories OF the great -Tarrant explosion and fire
four years ago were recalled by the fremen when
they responded to a blaze last night on the top
floor Of the building at No A Hudson-st-, which is
occupied by the Tarrant Cnencal company II
was discovered before the flames had gained much
Roadway and was quickly exting1Iished-
The Tarrant explosion which occurred when the
chemical company was at Greenwich and Warren
SITS, caused several deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

9g5 Ferguson Son 81 e a9 and a ssos
in in his i'm Funeral services the residence
Tuesday September 1e. at 2 p m.
BARTHOLoMEw-At Pomfret Conn on Sunday. Sep
sa2e a IL. John Qmstead bartholomew Of this city in
oo TgFf insv P9[ r on T9s9y atsrnSon at
Returning. arrives p m,
BAYNARDI-suddenly. Thomas Baynard his seth
Cates-ave. Brooklyn. at p. m. Tuesday.
BELLAMYon Monday after short illness at the resi-
field. Conn, Albert Belamy the SD year Of his age
BoYLEon September IS Jennie Boyle wife Of the lat.
William p Boyle Relatives and friends invited TO
Cinton-sve Brooklyn: thence to the C6urch of the
Sacred Heart. Wednesday, September 90 $50
H.
Hugh Carlisle in his nth year Funeral services will
Mount Vernon, n. Y Wednesday. September 20. at
.o into rest at her Ts ses No 2os
qqaugh5eT OF the late John Ennis Funeral Privats
i6s IN the family plot Greenwood Cemetery 'n
HAMILToN.on septer1ber 15 1905 at No II YES 10th
Hamilton and Maria Eliza vanden HeuvaI Hamilton
Funeral Grace Church Chantry Tuesday. September
10, at 10 m.
4yILAN9As Hart a, ytIIsgs Mn65ook On Mon,
Isaac Haviland Funeral notice hereafter.
KNIPE-Mary J Knipe beloved wife OF william Kntps
5 2s her residence No. 80 lying Piaes BROOKLYN IN her
nent Greenwood.
NJ DANIELA-At CharrnIe vevey. Switzerland
September 49, 1905, Della A. widow of W V Nc
Daniel and daughter Of the late Colonel H. D H Shy
der formerly Of Woodland n. Y Elizabeth. y. J.
MoFFATT-on September IS Margaret J. widow Of
Wyckham c. Mofatt in her seth Funeral service
ave- '.' on Taesday septsmber 10 at p M
PARKER-After long Illness George W. Parker be
loved husband Of Sophia W Parker. IN the 51st
Of his age. Funeral services Wednesday evening. 8
o'clock at his late residence No 3s4 CuLnberland-st.
Brooklyn. Relatives and friends invited Interment
Greenwood private
PECK No ,20Z Vest ssh St New York Sunday day!
william Ware Peck Funeral private Interment at
Burlington Vt
sHAw-At Sound. Beach. Conn September IS, Adelns
erosion wife OF A Franz shaw- s5neTaI services al
TAFT-On Monday morning. sePten6sr IS 1905 Harriet
be held al her late residence. No 246 Lafayetteave
Brooklyn Wednesday September 70. at D m In
teruaent private
spencer Turner Notice OF funeral later
vERMILYE-At Orange n J.. Sunday, September II.
1905 Phoebe Louisa. widow Of William H Vermilye
20 on arrival at Highand-ave station OF train eav-
ing New York 1910 q Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Ratlroad)
wATREs-At Englewood, n y On Saturday, September
10, 1905 Harold Arthur Watres. beloved husband Of
Dorothy Jackson Watre and eldest son Of Colonel and
year of his Funeral services his late residence
No. 331 Quincy-ave Scranton. Penn. on Tuesday
afternoon. September 10. al 2:30
tenth day 1905 Sanford Hoag Weeks. aged 81 years
Funeral fourth day. 20Jh inst p. from his
residence. Carriage will lbs train from Grand
Central Station.
her summer residence. Belmar. n J.. Mary Crosby
No 500 Bergen-ave. Jersey City, N. J.. on Tuesday
evening. September 10. 1905. at S p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
"DRAeoN FLY0 OPENS SUCCESSFULLY.

philadelphia Sept. 1s.-"The Dragon Fly,
drama by John Luther Long and Edward ChiIds
CARPENTER with Miss Minnie SeligTran and NllllaTn
T,au es the stars had its opening at the Car
-,,l- Theatre tonight and a success. The
scene Of the play is Texas in 1886. in the revoIu-
+;on against Mexico and has its foundation IN the
historic sic of the Alamo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Primary elections to P. NJ
r-tsb Industrial Exposition Madison Square Garden
1r ~ Rovs Arcanum committees to protest against
new rates; Hotel Manhattan, 10 a. m
Citizens Union County conventions in NefoTk queens
Richmond.
C4+izens Union Borough conventions for Manhattan The
Bronx, Queens and Richmond
MAetng Of the Legislative Insurance Investigating CON-
rnittee; Murray Hin Hotel. evening
Free day at Museum Of Natural History and the Zoo
logical Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
HUGH CARLISLE.

Hugh Carlisle. seventy-seven years old. former
principal Of Public School No Is Of this city, died
Yesterday. at his home No l19 Colege-ave Mount
Vernon. Mr.. Carlisle had been connected with the
public schools for more than fifty years and retired
two years ago on account OF poor health He was
for MANY wears an elder Of the Presbyterian Church,
OF Mount Vernon He leaves two daughters and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
MISS ANeLIN IN "zIRA."

The Empire Theatre. in Newark. began Its
first season under the direction OF the Shuoerts To-
night The initial attraction being Miss Margaret
Anqiir in "Zira" The house has been renovated
and considerably altered since it closed last season
Miss Anglin's performance Of 'zira" brought forth
curtain calls after every act, and storm Of ap-
nIause marked her strong scene in the third act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBEMARLLP. Lorillard. Tuxedo. BRESLLN
C 4 Ciews. Philadelphia; Lieutenant Colonel 3.
II thomson London CAMBRIDGE-COunt Won
E5oordI5i11en Of Vienna FIFTH AVENUE-Carrol
L Post. Battle Greek, Mich William B. B. Clark kio IN
HWD1J Duncan Millar and Alexander ?. For
rester-Paton Scotland. IMPERIAL-E. A, gu
l. Best U S A. NETHERLAND3ETgen b
7 Rs5iisgIl -AsTORIA-Joy Morton
Cbicago; J. N Beckley. president Of the Toronto
Barniiton and Buffalo Railway Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
AMERICANS GUESTS OF M. BERTEAUx.

Paris Sept 1s.-The Minister Of war, Al. S Ser
General Adna r. Chafree. Brgadier
General J. Franklin Bell and Brtgadier General
william crozr and ther Tvfs c ae sas re enc
e president I1ouhet seVerI CanILsot MI ~
tsIars Ambassador Mct1oTLnlf:A7, ALL 49, go
END and army and navy ol1csIsa .---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
sor4ERN AND MISS MARLowg OPEN.

Cleveland. Sept 1S.-At the Euclid Avenue Opera
House tonight, in the presence Of a crowded
house. Charles Frohman opened the second season
of E H Sothern and Miss Julia Narlowe, as joint
stars under his direction, in a revival of This
Tanning of The Shrew.' Curtain calls for the stars
were numerous The Merchant of Venice will
be presented on Thursday evening, with Mr..
S0thern for the first time any stage, as Shy
lock and Miss MarIowe also for the first time in
her POEtta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
- - . q TrLbune.l

New-Orleans. Sept I--The citizens OF New
Orleans at q meeting tonight decided that they
wished 70 have President Roosevelt visit this city in
the latter part Of October originally planned. and
after several hours discussion it was decided 10
send him the following telegram IN reply to the
one received BY Mayor Behrrnan this afternoon:
New-Orleans September e. 1906.
The Hon Theodore Roosevelt, President Of the
United States. oyster Bay. y. Y.
7 have the honor TO acknowledge your telegram
Of this date, and . meeting OF the executive
Tnittee OF citizens held this evening ~ which DR.
J II White, charge OF the United States Marine
Hospital and Public Health Department here, was
present 7 was requested 10 telegraph you THAI
we are absolutely convinced there is risk
tached 70 your visit the date originally
ranged October q next ana we willingly assume
the responsibility knowing fun vel your desire
70 honor Us We cordially reiterate cur heartfelt
invitation As to the possibility OF your entering
Arkansas after leaving here We are n present IN
certain. but have wired the authorities OF mat
MARTIN BEHRMAS,
Mayor Of the CITY OF New-OTIc2nB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
sre eogERT euNTER, BART.

Londoa Sept ls.-slr Robert Gunter. Bart, Mem
Der CT Parliament IN the Conservative interest for
ths Barlzton Ash Divis:cn & forAsnlre o1se 70
DAY Es vas born n 49, He served vita tie 4Sn
1axszaon l5la-ss through the CT1nsan War. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
9AssENcERs ON THE OCEANIC.

Liverpool, Sept 1.-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic which sails from here on September % for
New-York will take among her passengers Wilson
Marshall the Rev. Dr. Charles H Parkhurst. Mr.
and Mrs William Haynes Truesdale and Judge
John c. Cray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Hgsst temperature yesterday = - .s %
degrees. 70 ssss average for corresponding
Ia, tv.ntv-avs years 6s desTeeSa ,xsrr.r. w.d-.,a.
zeal Eorscast--To-dsy - -. -
sh1T~e~s. fresn EourhsTS Bin1eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-Eo 154 Nassau.
WALL STREET OF'FICE-No Is Wliliarn-st-
UPTOWN OFFIcE-No, 1884 Broadway. any AmsFi-
District Telegraph ONCE.
BRONX RUREAif-No. 416 East I3Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Nu. ,322 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-FredeTick N Sornnnsr
No, T94 Brcad-st
LONDON Office % THE TRIBUNE. a. No i44
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould & Co No New oxtovd-st
American Express Company No waterloo EAee
ThoEaas Geek 4. Son. Tourist Once. LIeEas~ Circan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
GEORGE MACDONALD.

london. sept l6-(4e0rge MacDonaId, the Novelist,
died to-day.
George Macdonald was born in Aberdeenshire, in
1874 Among his works are Robert Falconer,"
Paul Faber Surgeon Annals Of a Quiet Neigh
and Il ith''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
TRANsPAc1F1c MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule closing or TrarspsciAc Mails Is ar1s
OF their uninterrupted oFeEla!li
10 rCrt of saing The Anal connecting rlalls $500
REGISTERED Trarspacihc Mails dispatched VIA
Victoria. Tacoma or seattle W men Torurs.
al General Postothce. New ofN as
japan. China and specially address, 80.
Philippine Islands. Seattle close az o p HI 7F
20 for dispatch per Hyaass-, -. r.ls,ss ia
Hawaii. Jauan China and Fftilpp'i1
san Francisco close a p September - ''- w.
patch 3 Manrfuria
Hawaii. Francisco ciose at o 3 n 1'-lN0---
Jsuau fsxcapt Parcels Post Aaiisl. tots-4
F,blI{uuina Islands Nanccuyer ana
close p m September 70 iof oi7P"''A - .
rtf7 IsIan9s and Guam san Franci.co close az
=aDrer1bsr dispatch per u = tftilasAf'.
HAWAII lamar Coraa China and Philppine tsalas- -
esr FrancTsco close p n October Z Tor cispa'eh
Nv Zaala1g Australia exrept West. ledonai
Sar,ra Hawaii specially addressed mai lot I'll
43s-,+rb rsr 5 Senonna- or the CInard steamer
..- .,s Frttizb mail Nev-Zealand does not
- - ,tr to connect this dispatch. extra mails
rosi1g A. $50 m. $50 a n and p n SoneAss
and z p n'--SiN De made Up
a. forwarded the arrival or the Clnarc steafe
nd specially addressed mat FOR A1sLE4lt4
go 49,, q n r7 October for dispatch per Mowera
sfarluesas Islands, via san Francisco clos
a. m october 4 Tor dispatch Per 5 : AsFl5eSe
Eastern Siberia IS A. plT73--1 40 1900
fnIess otherwise addressed West Australia Is
,--a-i- via Europe. New Zealand via san tanciS>o
r+ certain places In the Chinese Province Or llHEea
rrirfsb Iudia-the quickest. fhtippsnes
-ralv al tressed Europe be fully prepaid
~ ire foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san
Francisco exclusively Pareels-Poat MANS t2. NeN-
,ealana ana Australia dncluding West Aus-alizl are
T,-wsrdsd Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM r WIIAA-tQA. 1-osttd4atsr.
YOssos1oO. NsN-YOrA. n. Z. ssRtsnzhsr l4zls9<N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent by mail TO airy address IN
-o,,nrrv or abroad address changed often
l.5-eg Subscriptions may be given regular
leaving II more convenient hand theIn
~ al THE TRIBUNE ones
SINGLE COPIES
r->-n.v cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 5 cents
cents TRI-WEEkLI. cents
tI-F-E7E-I,Y FARMER. J centsi