davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
DR. DELANY SUCCEEDS FATHER DAILY
Appointed Pastor of st. Malachi's Church
Former Incumbent Very Ill.

Archbishop Farley has appointed the Rev. DR..
Joseph Delany, formerly professor OF philosophy
IN old Troy Seminary, pastor OF ST Malachi
Church, in West 18th street. IN place OF Father
Dalv. tho chaplain of the 69th Regiment who is
seriously III
Although It was not generally known. Father
DAILY has been on sick leave for several
months. He went abroad for his health, but re-
turned little improved He Is staying with
friends in Brooklyn, but information could be
had yestcrd1y concerning him
The appointment OF new pastor caused some
surprise In ST Maiachi's. for IL not believed
that Father Daily III 10 cause his retire
menr.
DR. Delany who succeeds him. is a graduate OF
the College OF the Propaganda at Rome. He began
his new work Sunday. II Father DAILY RECEIVERS he
will be rent elsewhere. Father Daily. before going
10 st. Malachi's, curate for nearly fifteen
years at ST Patrick's Cathedral. 10 Is understood
that he will not resign his Office Of chaplain OF thu
59th at least not for some time
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
IN THE 8ERKsHlREs

10y A7iegiapn 70 The Trtbsn.y
Lenox. Mass. Sept 24-seversI -
parties have been arranged for tba Au'0nosas
Great harrington Tomorrow. In co,Ss-4.S lily fass
viii be held the annual horse shovv - Saak
many interesting entries from the 49,. -sfs ass
Sophia CuTtiss, Miss Elizabeth Hoys - o' Ass
GIaqys and Vera Bloodgood. Hildrs4b - slss-s
good. Harold S. Subway and Mrs s''e.
Curtis Guild Governor Of Massachusetts, ssr uaa1 s
the fair. WI sx
This afternoon Mrs. George wsstinzsou
another Of her Monday afternoons AZ bo,,. sa7s
al OF the cottagers went down to Ersklps pa,sS
the affair. A's 'o-
James J. Hill and hts son. Jane, ms,
have been with 3Ir. and Mrs. samns, ',,. rs, 6'a
shaughlin for a few days returned to q, D.. .a
day au T.
The engagement OF Burr Chamberlaf,
York. captain Of the Yale football team az fss
Miss Grace KnowIton. OF Brooklyn. was a,,o..1 'aa
to-day 'Na'a
Mrs. John kean. OF Washington. has c,o...
Smith villa and gone to New Jersey Tor -. - =
autumn
osceola cottage since June, viii depart hi, - :
for Tuxedo. va
Mrs. William d. Sloane has recalled bsr t,...
tions for a series OF dinners and afternoo, -
tainments because OF the death OF James A p
den.
Mrs. Samuel rockingham gave a Iarx. dina.
tonight at Overlea-
Mrs. Joshua ". Davis entertained AZ ru,.s...
this afternoon. Mrs. John s Barnes. Mrs TO-.
Garner. Mrs John c. Peters. Mrs ssapp v..
Goodman aud others were her guests Later ,s,.
was bridge whist arranged.
Hunters are to follow live fox to-morrcv I, =.
Tyringham Valley. and the horses and dogs r.,.
taken to the place OF the meet, at Rob6 D. >
Tytus's Ashintully farm to-day. The riders win !,
to the meet In automobiles. Considerable svsus
ton is being INDUCED IN regarding the outeon.r =
the hunt. as this VIII be the first experiences o..
riders with live foxsin the Berkshires
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Glen Co!lins s.s
Harry s. Lehr started this morning By autoncsa,
for Hudson
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
THE ROBERT FULTON MONUMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AT a recent meeting Of tbs executive. oor,
mittee OF the Robert Fulton Monument Association
Cornelius Vanderbilt, our president instructed the
secretary TO write and thank you for the support m
your influential paper in behalf Of the COMMITTEES
erorts TO raise the fund IN honor Robert Fulton
Ihe press throughout the United States has been
ILost generous In its space and particularly the
ie'IOpo.ltsn dellies. all OF which look upon ns
aS this that we can acquaint the public with our
oDJect. We appreciate that The Tribune has n
uehlehoons circulation and that Ii reaches a great
mass OF people who have been benefited by Robert
u4toh ; Application OF steam TO navigation. We
1eslre especially TO make our subscription popular
permitting al classes 70 subscribe small arifrnr
few N ~ NJ tSrf.IIE,P esscrats-Se ~
New York, Sept a. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
KANSAS IN SCULPTURE

From The Kansas City Journal s.-rr
L. A Bigger OF Hutchinson. found f,aHy Hsy.arIss y
Kansas faces In the exhumed marcos
Carthage. He writes; ,one ssat
They are all either Greek or hoiL-s.l. invaris0e
PhRnician. The Greek statues anus ANS re RcnAsj
sculptures show clean shaveu 'acsS po-day
american and English Statesmen a. - styifirg ~
fact. the resemblance in features, ~ ancs1
almost tAmpts one share the oeiieI Il, passins
Egypt and India in reincar ma ion tree sa
through this ancient labyrinth OF .rsS xot Y
asked our Intelligent courier where 80 -, 'Ws1
statue OF Ingalls, He said 'In9I -
that must be ingersou t,Trtn.-ias locked "a "a
Governor HOch. Vespaslan vas EtS' Ire Beys -. w.
while the mother ot Carscalla a. ,,jse carrie ~ "a
ticn than Carrie does herself IN th7 md R1ss.
uthe" great de2Ositores OF 49, Nti - peck. N.esr Ner
Rossington. Plumb William Alien ~ seld that - -
kausans- We all know. but YOU w. VIZ ,sato aay
on ws have seen none ressnAol''s
ar Cromwell"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
EMIL JACOBSON, A. B., A CITIZEN
Veteran Salt, Who Cut Spanish Gables Undz
Moro Castle, Tells His AdYenturrs.

Emil Jacobson. able seaman. became an Amer.
can citizen yesterday. and in so doing spun a var.
Of adventure which would make one CT lanes FEM
more Cooper's heroes turn green with envy
Jackooson was in command OF the Iongboat OF ths
ST. Louis which cut the Spanish cables under The
guns Of MORO Castle on May IT, 1893. For this deed
he received a medal from Congress which be says
no price would buy.
The sailor left Sweden when only seventeen ysar,
old. and came TO America. He was "shsughalsc'
aboard Chesapeake Bay oyster dredgs ard SUI
Tered many hardShips. Finally he was stabbed y
the Negro mate and left on the beach to ds z.
was found by policeman and sent 20 Il Baltnas
hospital
On recovering he started for New York but Iaad-
ID IN Providence. with ears. nose and hands frozen
he Knocked around the country. having many u.
ventures and at last enlisted IN the navy
The new citizen says his brother is Dr.. "
den and one OF Europe's well known specialists
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
TIE VIEW JERSEY PRIuARJES.

The result Of to-days primary elections in
New Jersey win be looked for with peculiar
interest as foreshadowing not so much the
partisan as the facti0nal result of the November
elections which win be for local officers as well
as for members Of the Legislature who are in
turn to choose United States Senator. and for
Representatives In Congress There is little
doubt that the state will remain Republican by
handsome majority But there is room for
questioning whether the machine" or the New
Idea" faction Of the Republican party will be
dominant and, therefore whether Mr.. Dryden
will be chosen by the Legislature to succeed
himself In the United States Senate, or Mr.
Record or some other Republican candidate of
the New Idea" faction will be elected I'm his
place.
The preliminary campaign has been fought
with almost unprecedented energy on both sides
In fact il is difficult TO recall a year in which
60 thorough and earnest an appeal has been
mace TO the people on merely local and state
Issues. Meetings in exposition OF the New
Idea" and meetings in defence OF the estab-
lished order Of things have been held in every
town and village. and in remote hamlets farm
ers have left their fields and barns In harvest
time 10 flock 70 the crossroads 10 hear political
speeches. Nor is this altogether strange when
we consider the issues OF the contest. The
supreme issue is no doubt, the United States
Senatorship and IN that NJ. Dryden and Mr..
Record have not found il difficult 10 arouse
much interest. But there are other themes Of
controversy. perhaps used more or less as stalk
ing horses for the Senatorshp, one Of which.
thar of taxation, seems 10 address itself very
directly 10 every citizen, while another that OF
the so-called Bishops bill" for the regulation Of
the liquor trade. appeals no less strongly To
many rural and many more urban citizens.
AS matter OF fact however. neither Of these
issues is valid, as between these two factions
OF the Republican party. Neither faction is
alone responsible for them and any effort to
make il appear that one OF them IS must be re-
garded as disingenuons. Indeed the ardor OF
feeling. or Of utterance which they have excited
seems somewhat extrayagant- The liquor law is
not nearly stringent as are those Of some
ether states, and there IS reason 20 think that
the chief objections 10 it are made by outsiders
who travel on the splendid roads OF New Jersey
II their automobiles or who flock into that state
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
About People and Social Incider,.

strength she'is able to drive out aa,,u
still far from well 's. 5u: -.
Among those who left Newpor, ,o-a.
n n Mortimer Brooks. Mrs. ], r. Lfv.-.srs Nh
s Mr seG aSn mrs tns guest Of Mrs Brooks an ",
Miss Chaplin will sail for Ei1roaa - =. - o chaos
VIII return to Newport next season 'fsaay. IN
Luncheons were given this afts--.
G. Knight IT,. Mrs. J. Russell so1. oy III
thompson Spencer. and dinners ~. AAa I'm
Mrs Pembroke Jones and Mrs. AIfrss sns'ntns > )
Dir varcw
Robert Sedgwick Is spending
York oays n v
Colonel and Mrs. C. L. e. Robtn.o,
to-day for New York. and VIII sail a. ''1' Nssso.
for England. 10 begin their trip aro,rs asS o. n,
Iney are to be accompanied by Mss rs's. as 'osIt
more and Arthur T. Kernp. Sdlta W.
Mrs Charles Fl. Bergman cIozaa
season to-day and departed for -. Her Ns~,s,
winter. Ao'x Tor n.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
ARCHBIsHoP's NEPHEW, HE SAD
Now Storekeeper Wants Some One to ne
for Some Collars.

dapper young fellow. who said he was a nspnss
OF Archbishop Farley. went into a ha5erdashsrs Il
No 1.4Ss Broadway. yesterday tried any
waistcoat. ordered several boxes Of collars, ties and
handkerchiefs. then affected to be annoyed osau's
he did not have the cash with him Would "a
course. the obliging manager aecommodaIad 10
young man.
He led the clerk a merry chase. and when llN
were trotting up the steps OF St Patrcks Cahe
dral trtpped him The clerk went SPRAYING aoNn
the steps, and the Prelate'S alleged nephss n
ished.
The Archbishop has nephew studying 2F y
the rectory last night it was said that Icy apss
he was still studying. The police ara LOOKING ~
the fake nephew
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

a,n,o,t,nS and denouncing the alleged atrocities
of ira rival at Sophia. Indeed the campaign
,or Tho redemption" Of Macedonia Is waged
not against the Turks. who are the actual SOW
.-a,cns of that much vexed country, but by
Greet against Bulgar and by Bulgar against
Greek.
Nor Is the fight over Macedonia only. East
ern Rumela is included rs Well The latest
Number of "Ho Megas Alexandros" at hand is
eI,.a 18th accounts of the Bulgarian savage
ries" Mt Bourgas and Anchialos and with ap-
na.,. "a the mowers for Intervention under the
Rar,,n Treaty. II will be recalled that Eastern
Rumelia was made autonomous under Turkish
suzerainty in 1878, and that In 1880 Bulgaria
rushed" and annexed 1t by force, the Porte
protesting, but finally acquiesclng under press
ure Of the powers, which decreed that there-
after the Prince of Bulgaria should Do uoserhor
General of Eastern Rumelia. As mat'er Oh
fact the province has since then oeen ueateu
as an integral part Of Bulgaria. Against this
accomplished fact the Greek Central MICE
denian Association" protests vehemently. lt re-
CARDS Eastern Rumelia, together with all Macs
donia, as Greek territory, and declares tnat
so long as the world exists no profane loot
"of the Bulgarian assassin shall defile the sa-
"cred soil Of the glorious country of Alexander
"the Great and Aristotle"
1t is not to be supposed that the powers will
listen to this protest or to the appeal that East
ern Rumelia. shall be restored to the status or
1S7S'S5. 1t Is quite possible that theoretically
such action would be Just. That province and
the three vilayets of Macedonia are certainly
historically and probably racially more Greek
than Bulgarian Yet there are many Bulgars
In them, and Bulgarian interests there are very
great. An chronological map of that corner of
Europe In colors looks like glimpse through
kaleidoscope Political division of 1t eth
nographic lines would be impossible Either
Greek or Bulgar must therefore endure being
governed by the other. or else both must endure
being governed by some greater third power.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
TRUTHFUL POLITICAL REPORTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is with pleased surprise that day by dav
read your articles political movements and ths
present fight for the Governorship Your articles
are so impartial that not even the most ardent
Republican. be he for Higgins Hughes or the
most enthusiastic Hearstite read your reports
and say Another sheet whose editors think only
OF personality. and not of the principles OF tho
candidatesF' - ~
To the many who have spoken to me on the sub-
tect OF a really well written series OF reports ON
the bewildering political situation. 1 have recon-
mended The Tribune as paper which not only
prints unbiased political news. but political news
that may be relied on. Faithfully yours
DAVID G.. GOODWIN
NO Ios East 10th street. New York. Sept a. 1903
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

country paper lays down this rule OF etiquetts
when a lady and gentleman are walking in the
street the lady should walk inside OF the gentle
man
What" asked the sweet girl graduate. was the
happiest moment OF your lifer
The hsppiest moment Of my life. answered the
old bachelor, was when the jewe!ler took back
the engagement ring and gave me collar studs In
exchange. London Tribune.
Professor Ledna. Of the Nantes Medical School
asserts that he is able produce elementary life
cells. He styles them living calls" because, when
placed IN suitable conditions. they increase and
multiply The professors researches began with
the lowest forms Of inorganic matter contained In
fluids. and. after observing their maternal powers
OF reproducing their own tissues. set himself TO
work TO try to reproduce the process This he
says he has succeeded In doing. A professor Of
botany to whom the process was exhibited is said
to have taken the artihcially produced cells for
those OF real vegetation. Professor L,dna has not
attempted to bring his cells into tissue or TO civ.
them roots
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
REAR ADMIRAL ENDrcoTT TO RETIRE

half years yet TO serve under his present eoin1S
sion. If he cares to do so. Rear Admiral AO'Dse,
T. EndicOtt. chief OF the Bureau Of faras al'
Docks, Navy Department. Will retire from 'h-' !.
fee upon reaching the statutory age. shly-'ss
years. November 26 OF this year. Adrral ls. sa-
cott has decided to devote his entire services ss.
after to the ISthmian Canal Commission .. , r &
he IS member. HIS first four years eo,. eo,...-4a
chief of the Bureau OF Yards and Docks sAg- r,s-
last April. and IL he cared do 50 he woe.a -
out doubt be allowed by the President 70 Se'' -
remainder Of his second four years term
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

on Sunday for the sake Of getting drinks there
more easily than in New York or Pennsylvania.
As for the tax changes there has been great
increase in assessment values, so that property
is now assessed for nearly much as IL is
worth and much which formerly escaped laAa-
tion is now made to bear its just snare Oh lne
public financial burden. But, on the otner hahu'
there has been n marked lowering OF the IaA
rate. at least in a large part OF the state 50
that now the actual amount of taxation on tne
average farm is less than ii was
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
THE DREAMERS.


You call them of the lesser breed
we WI,b MO ndI your i roaring na interests rests pass
But dreamers. dreaming as they go,
rheS plant aTs the the s sesds the tSa PSTesFs
Into the grandeur Of The years
They They are the salt of earth, in fact,
Inc dream Is father of the act.
Utility. with giant hand
A new force treInbles through the land.
"A new creation springs 10 hight
But back OF II the dreamer dreams
TbHoarg nnG Tha9 ali q5ility fbe dia hath 4, WTought
From out the dreamor's busy Thought
The builder builds. tho dreamer laws
Inc oroad foundations OF the days
The he grand d achievements n of the years.
The q that fnS.n s"t and us
The nlarvels that the times inhI,A
Oh mock the dreamer not! he sIse1s
,,p Upon the roaring, rim Of things' stss''
The touFbf RPflgo fTor MS y,cS dream that
He deals in fancys plant clay
lie dreams tho darkness into day
He e., dreams. and men catch up the fire.
To az braJ u.edrn7; ana down the grooves OF time
10 OIoader beauty worlds aspira
To higher uses nations climb
some light that tGisbenf fiasbes froG, of Gir II. hope
AiFESSs RI5s ~, tne uo1, iTon engines lever opo
Inc Inc dreamers' dreaming faith makes fact:
1hey are the fathers of the acti
Baltimore Sun.
~,- 80 nuiior was interjected into In a
@ court in Germantown, according to
The Philadelphia Record" Two local LAWYERS
were representing plaintiff and defendant. and be-
came excited and somewhat personal in their argu-
~ nleh'. Matters proceeded to such pitch that the
lawyers began 10 call each other names. You're
al ass! said one TO the other You're Hart"
Was the quick retort of the opposing attorney.
hen the magistrate. in a very dignhed manner.
SAID; Now that the counsel have identified each
o'Nef kindly proceed TO the disputed points
ENa
Wee. is also a Baochic poet. An ode TO the
the g MN has Just been recovered Ir9 b aTg n
. ieeorueo foioss OF his youth. or when tie last
= emT e'tS stanzas may. with abject apologies 10 the
author. be thus translated:
OF all the leaves that grow
Thsro ere nons with mors beauty OF Ens
with tairer, nerrisr flow.
Ihan the leaves that Srow the vihe
Ot all drinks undsr the sun.
more inspiring. soulful divine.
HAore cordial nobler 10 none -.
- Ihsn the juice OF the fruit OF ule 'HiS
Paris correspondence of The London Telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
THE PIKE CENTENNIAL OPENS

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept 24-The PiAT psss, srs
tennial commemorative the discovery 81 md
Peak by the man whose name IL pears vas
here to-day. The feature or the 90 "a ,o-
the parade OF Infantry. cavalry and aru-''s Re-
lowed by members of the Grand Army 0. vs
public, Colorado National Guard SPANS, rg-
veterans high school cadets and 0tAeI ~ VCs
tary organizations. which was reVie"sN -
President Ealrbanka
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT WASHINGTON

washington. Sept. 24-Admiral George Dewey has
returned TO Washington from Richaeld Springs
n Y. where he was with Mrs Dewey FOR the sur,
hler' ana resumed hts work at the Navy Depart
laeht men heGause OF the great activity OF the Ameri
an naSs ~ cuban waters, the naval officers at the
aepsItMcnt In Washington are especially busy and
st 1aaia'tsi Dewey took up the Added work to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

LBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Newport, r. l., Sept A-Miss Maxine Elliott ap-
peared here this evening in Her Great Match
In the afternoon she was entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt at Sandy Point
Farm and In the evening a dinner was given IN
her honor by Mrs. May Brady Hall
Colonel John Jacob Astor is expected at Newport
Tomorrow or the next day. when II will be decided
what are to be the plans Of his mother. Mrs Will
lam Astor whether she shall remain at Newport
or go to New York Shs is slowly resainins her
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
HIS WINTER SUPPLIES.

From The Cedar Rapids Gowa) Gazette vsr
J. A Stambaugh. living out on ne ssv xslgs
non Road brought ye editor squash l1s;cas
ing nearly one hundred pounds. ~ - 90 agss
pumpkin pies fiit before our eyes. u & vj1 brls
kindbearted and benevolent suhscI -Se1S go I, pal :
lard viii make an effort 70 Sui 80, - SSg-s >
pepper. cinnamon and water 20 H%'.So % v~-olf sss
until Sprfux
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

There seems to be a lively competition be-
tween the West Indies and the Orient In the
matter of hurricane development just now.
Up TO date the Caribbean Sea and Gulf Of
Mexico have taken the lead in the number OF
storms observed. but much the most damage
has been done on the coast of Asia.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
THE BEST THING He SAID.

from The Christian Register.
an entertainer and hum9rst one one as a6on re-
begin. when a cat walked In and sat down on the
stag stage With quick wit he said esfoye wb bFs5
Wa unanineualy voted ths best h1' oi his enter
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
soNAPARTs TO SPEAK IN BALTIMORE

Washington. Sept. 24-Secretary BOnagai"
at his Office few hours to-day, transaeuAs /
routine business. He went 10 Baltimore cary ~ :
the afternoon. He will deliver rportahs. sn fns
cal address tomorrow IN Baltimore uel0
Maryland Editors Association
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
Will the Tanmany Tiger CONG back from Buff
falo with Mr. Hearst inside or outsider

In the form of her propeller blades the Maure-
tania, launched last week. will differ slightly
from her sister ship. the Lusitania- II. as is
possible an improvement In speed results from
the change. no doubt the other vessel will event.
uaily profit by the discovery. substitution
OF set Of propellers for another is COM
paratfvey short and inexpensive Job.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

'"The Sum- is crying for q full grown adult
man" at Buffalo Are Jerome and Sulzer still
among the adolescents7
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

year ago the public was anxiously demand
ing from Mayor Mcclellan a pledge that he
would not run as Democratic candidate for
Governor in 1905. That was long ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

At latest accounts no protests had been re-
ceived at Washington from the Russian govern
ment against the barbarity and contempt of
law and justice displayed by citizens of Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

So far Mr.. Bryan has not charged any one
with stealing his government ownership clothes
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Atlanta. sad to say. takes its place by the
side of Siedlce In the calendar of retrogression.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

The sun Crossed the line Just In time to take
look at things In Buffalo and Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A c. Taylor will return I
New York from Newport this week for the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

idea that the class A leagues rather got
It in the neck" said O'Neill In talking
OF his trip, but l want to say that
while they lost some fights they were
unlmportant compared to the ones tney
won. For what purpose did the class
A leagues form an association Wasn't t
IL to have a one-man draft and make
the big leagues pay more for their
players? Didn't the big leagues yield
eventually 10 their demands Would
they have done so had not the class A
banded themselves together? Do you
suppose the major leagues would have
voluntarily given us one-man draft
l hardly think so. Glass leagues
forced them to do so. and they also
made them pay the class b, c and D
leagues more for their players, and yet
these little leagues stand in with the
big leagues on most every proposition.
Instead Of helping us as they should do
those small leagues oppose us"