davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19

Capt B. Warren, a sunshiner, will
be pleased to send shut-in the
Christian Herald So any shut-in by
sending word to Capt. B. Warren, of
ST. George, Ca, will hear from him.
Mrs. A. w. Underwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
OBSERVANCE OF YoM KIPPUR,

- IIIdA IItIC,
or me there. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
THOMAS P. oCoNNoR ARRIVES.
Member of Parliament Says Prospects for
Ireland Are Very Bright.

Among the passengers on the White Star
steamship Celtic. which arrived at Quarantine
late yesterday afternoon was Thomas P. O'Con-
nor, Member Of Parliament prominent IN Irish
politics and considered one OF the best orators
in the House Of Commons. Mr.. O'Connor, who
was accompanied by his wife. is visiting this
country 10 attend the third biennial convention
of the United Irish League at Philadelphia on
October and 3. Speaking of the outlook of the
Irish party. he said
The indications are that there Will be intro
duced into Parliament measure by which the
Irish hope to have self-government The Irish
party is IN a very favorable position. At the
head of the government is Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, who is largely in favor Of Home
Sule. He has never wavered since 1886. when
Gladstone introduced the Home Rule measure.
In the last election at Sterling he made a speech
affirming his belief in Home Rule.
Continuing Mr. O'Connor said that any meas
ure the administration should bring in if it
fell short Of what the Irish party desired in the
first instance must have two things which they
demanded, namely. it must be consistent. and
II must lead up to the larger measure.
When he was asked. II such a bill passed the
House Of Commons what would be the outcome
OF il in the House OF Lords. he replied:
That is very hard 10 say If 1t is not too ex-
IRENE IL might be passed: but IL too extreme,
think that II might be rejected.
In reply to a question as to the general senti-
nent in Parliament, he said
Lord Lansdowne, the Tory leader Of the House
Of Lords was in a measure responsible for the
appointrnent of Sir Anthony Macdonald, Under
Secretary for Ireland, who is in favor Of govern
ing Ireland according TO Irish ideals
The land measure is working we'll but for
drawbacks which the Irish party pointed out.
Tvhev are the dealing with evicted tenants and
The ga of land in congested districts l think
that the land question viii, however be settled
in len or fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

Ian and General James McLeer the latter repre-
senting the National Guard At 2 o'clock the for
maj exercises at the bridge plaza began with a
patriotic concert. An hour later the statue was
presented 10 the donor by ex-Mayor Charles A
Schieren. of Brooklyn. the chairman Of the
washington statue committee In accepting the
statue Mr.. Howe said that in the ages TO come II
might stand inspiration 10 patriotism. The
statue was then unveiled by Master James Robin
son Howe, grandson Of the donor. AS the statue
was revealed a salute Of twenty-one guns was
fired from the navy yard and The Star-Spangled
Banner" was sung by Mrs. Lillian Williamson. &C
companed by the band.
Bird s. Coler, Borough President. accepted the
statue on behalf Of the borough and said:
accept this statue on behalf Of the Borough Of
Brooklyn I accept II but TO turn 1t over immedI
ately TO the city Of New York To my mind IL is
not Washington that is exalted here, but the con-
science of an honest man that is enthroned uQOn
that pedestal.
Patrick F. MCGOWAN. president of the Board OF
Aldermen, who took the place Of Mayor Mcclellan,
who unavOidably absent, accepted the statue
on behalf Of the city. An address then deltv-
cred by ex- Borough President Martin w. Littleton.
The closing prayer and benedctiOn spoken
by the Rev. Or: D. G. Downey, the pastor of St.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. To the singing
Of the national anthem the civic and military parade
began 10 move More than fifty military and civic
organizations took part The grand marshal was
Colonel Edward F. Britton The parade
viewed by Brigadier General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
BROOKLYN ARTISTS COME HERE.
Believe They Will Receive Better Treatment
and Sell More Pictures

Several Brooklyn artists. well known in
their profession. It learned yesterday will
move their studios to Manhattan this fall win
ter. IN addition TO those mentioned in The Tribune
some time ago. because they feel that on account
of residence in Brooklyn they have not all
times been fairly treated by tures OF the National
Academy of Design and the Society OF American
Artists. Another reason that is rumOred 10 indu-
ence them in their proposed desertion OF Brooklyn
is that the opportunities for selling their pictures
considered better in Manhattan.
II was said yesterday that Joseph H Boston, one
of the best known artists IN Brooklyn and an asso-
ciate Of the National Academy of Design. had
pressed his intention Of taking a studio in
Manhattan While Mr.. Boston has not had fire.
quent occasion 10 complain that his paintings have
been hung in the ''norgues" or side galleries. OF
the Fine Arts Building. in West 57th street, as
other Brooklyn artists. he is believed 10 ex-
pect still larger sale for his work a Manhattan
studio
Besides Gustave A. Wiegand, OF F1atbush avenue,
Harry RoseIand Of Clinton street was said yester-
day have decided TO move his studio to Manhat-
tan. Another well known Brooklyn artist Benja-
min EgglestOn. yesterday said it only ques-
OF time, and a short time too, before he would
take studio IN Manhattan.
In a talk with a Tribune reporter yesterday Mr..
Eggeston said:
Brooklyn artists are drifting to Manhattan as
fast they get the means. There better ad-
Brooklyn. While I do not doubt that q really good
painting from Brooklyn would be treated well at
lot OF poor stun has come from here In past years.
impression seems 10 prevail that good can
come out OF Brooklyn. and Brooklyn pictures for
years have been hidden away in ''morgues.'
Pictures sell more readily IN Manhattan, too, be-
cause in all Brooklyn there is not one first class
art store that compares, for instance. with the
of the dealers in Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
The Great White Fast" Was Celebrated az
AL Temples and Synagogues.

fon Kippur. the Day OF Atonernent also called
py some the great white fast which began at
sunset Friday night, ended at sunset last night
This, the most important and solemn day in the
Mosaic calendar observed by Jews all over
the world For twenty-four hours the Jews were
supposed 10 abstain from all food and drink
There three distinct classes OF Jews In this
city-the reformed. the semi-reformed and those
who retain the traditions Of the patriarchs. The
reformed Jews are those who have been strongly
influenced by their associations IN this country.
The ceremony which they followed out is extremely
simple. Both at the Tabernacle at Fifth avenue
and 18th street and at the Temple Emanuel at
Fifth avenue and $50 street. there were almost
continuous services yesterday. The services were
in English. The shrouds by older Jews were
conspicuous by their absence at those synagogues.
The Rev. DR.. Maurice H. Harris spoke on Jonah
a Type at the Temple Israel OF Harlem 18th
street and Seventh avenue. yesterday morning.
Services at the Temple BETHEL, 18th street and
Fifth avenue, were conducted by the Rev DR..
Samuel SchUlman. The Worlds Messiah was
the Rev DR.. David Davidson's subject at the East
S6th street temple yesterday morning. while the
Rev. Dr. Adolph Spiegel preached BE Sub
misstve Even Under the Lash" and The Age
That Is Like a Closing Prayer at the Temple Ez
Chain. IN East ED street. yesterday morning and
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
IN The RERKsHIREs.

iby Telegraph 10 The Tribune
--hoT' Mass. sept &-cool and bracing Septem-
~ weather Iut lot Of life and spirit into the
1'-Icsy meet OF the Berkshire Hunt to-day at
SS'e-se' ne country place q Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Ike Mountain. was q new one and the most diff
- mat The hunt has yet attempted. There
- several spills a. nigh fences but no one
~ A1rt and all finished. The riders were David
? Dana. Harold Subway, Samuel Frothingham,
n, re -urnure. Newb0ld Morris Mrs lNorsytne
,rs Miss Josephine Durand. Miss Kate Cary,
- H~zaoeth oliver and Miss Constance Parsons.
-. SAo Mrs rockingham served the hunt break
-, having about one hundred guests al Overlee
d, ana Mrs Charles 81. Foulke who have been
teyha Ae1 10 I'M"
is-' r. PLifer. who has been spending Septem-
A., -<h'K, started to-day FOR New York
To-. george 6 Morgan gave q small dinner to-
- - e Reutfort Han
70, :, Rate Ia Montague. who has been IN Lenox
osv 's summer. viii return 10 New York on Mon
Tie Pc.
go-. -. DT William u. Grosvenor, OF New
~ --- preach IN Trinity Church tomorrow.
gor. &c Mrs Frank Sullivan smith. OF New
az \, 10 ~ end Mrs. +. ~. Gillett Of Chicago.
H. ne Hotel AspinwaH
g 20 Mrs John Y tie-os NJ aud Ne C-l,arles
Aonaav 'e---i % arrive az Tie Ho,el AspinWall
y -slcs =. weston or Dalton. gave large din
49, ------ AN.li--s. III tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
A WEDDING AT SOUTH NYAcK.

DR.. Herbert Wright Wootton and Florence RAN
dolph Sanders were married yesterday South
Nyack in the private chapel erected TO the memory
Of Isaac Bell. The ceremony performed b.
the Rev. Arthur Richie OF ST. Ignatus's. The
bride was given away by DR.. Clarence Chandler
Howard. The brides sister Miss Constance Blake
Sanders. was maid Of honor. DR.. WoOttons
sin. Captain Wright Smith. L. S. A. his best
man. Arthur Postley and Reid Sanders. the brides
brother, Ushers.
The bride is a great granddsughter Of Captain
Samuel Chester Reid, U. s. N, and likewise a di-
rect descendant OF Admiral Adm. Blake. Or, Wootton
Wright, Il the United States Army, and nephew
Of Admiral A @. WOotton, of the British Navy
Among the invited guests were Mrs. Rosa Wright
Smith Mrs Algernon g Sullivan, George H. Sulli-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Agassiz Mrs Jenkins
Van Schaick. General and Mrs Robert L. Meade
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Barbour. Major and Mrs
Sanders Scott, Nj and Mrs Hugh David Scott. DR.
and Mrs. Charles H. Richardson Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win g Plat, Mr.. and Mrs William T Evans
Moray Marine Wootton, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ed
monds Price Mr. and Mrs. John Dennison Cham
bin Mr. and Mrs. Louis c. Bradford Mr. and Mrs
Slaughter Bradford Mrs John Savage Mr. aai
Mrs. Robert Kelly and Lieutenant and Mrs Carroll
Powers. After wedding trip South, the couple
will live at No 3l9 Lexington avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
NEW STATUE UNVEILED !,
Fast Throng Witnesses Ceremonies
at williamsburg Bridge Plaza.

In the presence of more than ten thousand spec
tators, the equestrian statue of General Washing
ton. which cost $50, 900 and the gift Of James
r. Howe. former Register Of Brooklyn. TO tho city.
was unveiled yesterday afternoon the Brooklyn
plaza OF the Williamsburg Bridge while national
salue Of twenty-one guns fired from the navy
yard. The statue was paid for from the fees which
Mr. Howe collected when he Register Of Kings
County. about six years ago. He was instrumental
in having the fee system abolished through a spe-
cial act Of the Legislature and he decided to give
TO the people much Of the money he had collected
Two large grandstands were erected near the
statue. One contained about two thousand persons
and the other specially invited guests On the
plaza alone. exclusive OF the stands there were at
least thousand spectators.
Among the guests Br1gadier General Fred
erick Dent Grant. Rear Admiral Joseph B Cogb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
wARFIELD's CLOSING PERFORMANCE.
Music Master" Played for the 630th Time
Last Night.

David Warield, IN The Music Master, last even
ing az the Bjou Theatre closed the longest run on
record. An audience packed the theatre almost TO
glrrocation Every seat sold out more than a
week ago and standing room had 10 be refused TO
hundreds who applied. Last nights closing marked
the termination Of an unbroken Of $50 per-
formances and establishes record for theatrical
runs in this country.
II is common talk in theatrical circles that this
~iaIasco attraction has played 10 a larger number
of peopIe TO larger receipts for longer period
than was ever known before and Mr.. Wartleld
could moreover. probably have played IN New
York another year All records Of receipts during
the run Of the piece broken last week The
road to,lr begins at Boston tomorrow evening for
a four weeks engagement. On the completion o.
the Boston engagement the play will be seen Tor
one week at three of the leading New England
towns after which II Will settle down 20 long run
1t pHIIadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
FRANK :. THEBAUD.

Frank F. Thebaud. Of Edward and Emma
van Schalkwyck de Boiboisin Thebaud. died on
Friday at his home No. I32 West 18th street. His
mothers father one of the bOdyguard OF Louis
XVI. After the fall OF the King he emigrated to
America, settling in Madison. y. J., in 1873. The
original Thebaud ancestor. Joseph Thebaud. came
TO America in 1872 settling first IN Boston Later
he came to New York. He established a shipping
and commission business that has been handed
down 10 the present firm Thebaud Brothers. Of No
81 State street The firm does business with France.
Mexico and South America and owns many vessels.
Frank F. Thebaud was taken into the firm in the
early 70s. He we'll known in commercial and
shipping circles and was member Of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
MRS. LILY LANGTRY HERE AGAIN.
Opens in Dramatic Sketch at Keith-Proctor
Theatre Tomorrow.

Mrs Lily Langtry, in private life Mrs Hugo
de Battle. daughter-in-law Of Sir Henry de Battle
arrived yesterday morning the American line
steamship Philadelphia, to begin eighteen
weeks tour in vaudeville In the Keith-Proctor
circuit She will open her engagement in this city
in Keith & ProctOr's Fifth Avenue Theatre to-
morrow IN playlet called 'Twtxt the Nishtfan &c
the Light" She says 1t is tabloid tragedy"
Hubert Carter and Holmes Gore will appear in il
with her.
This is Mrs. Langtrys first appearance here IN
several years. II was at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
that she made her first appearance IN America.
When Mrs. Langtry asked what she thought
of Frederic Gebhard's recent marriage to a chorus
girl. she replied:
DE nlortuis nil nisi bOnum- That IS going back
some wears Why dig up dead bOnes2'
On the day she sailed Mrs Langtry said her
horse Aurina q three-year-Old. won the Prince
Edward Handicap. valued at f2G00-
She went the Gregorian Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
GEORGE FRANKLIN HooeMAN.

George Franklin Hodgman. president OF the
Hodgman Rubber Company. Of this city. died in
London September Is He was born in New
York City on December 20. 1915. and was the OF
Daniel Hodgman, one Of the pioneers in the rubber
manufacturing business In the United States. Mr.
Hodgman had been actively identified with the rub
Der business since young man. and when the
Hodgman Rubber Company Incorporated in
1885 he became its president which place he held
until his death. He active worker in the
Methodist Episcopal Church and had been trus-
tee of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church since its organization. He was member
of the Union League Club, the Chamber of Com
merce, the New England Society and many other
organizations. In 1856 he married A Louise
Barker, who, with his two sons, George b Hodg
man and s. Theodore Hodgnan, both of whom
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
OBITUARY.
DR.. FELIX L. OSWALD.

Syracuse, Sept 2-The man killed on Thursday
night in the New York Central station in this city
late last night identified as Dr. Felix L. Os-
valid. author Of medical and educational works.
Receipts foInd among his effects showed that he
had rented house from Edwin c. Blair Clinton
Heights. East Greenbush y. Y. since June. and
that he had been receiving mail at Albany.
DR.. Felix Leopold Oswald. author, naturalist and
physician. born Namur. Belgium, Decenl-
Der g. 1876 He graduated at the Brussels Uni
versity in 1866. and ne afterward studied at Cot
tingen and Heidelberg taking the degrees OF NJ. A
and NJ. d. In 1866 he went TO Mexico with a corps
OF Belgian volunteers. He afterward came to this
country. and for many years he a correspond
Of French and English peri )dicals particularly
on scientific and nature TOPICS. He was the author
OF a number Of works. including PLY stCal Edu-
cation, Household Remedies "Sumnerland
Sketches The Poison Problem" geological
Sketches, Days and Nights IN the Tropics. The
Bible OF Nature" and Body and Mind" He also
wrote many magazine and review articles His
Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
BISHOP scADDlNa coNsEcRATED.

eAlcago, Sept 2e--In the presence OF many high
ogaiiares q The Protestant Episcopal Church the
hs'. -'r Charles Seeding was to-day consecrated
'ara Bishop = the diocese Of Oregon The cere-
l1hles We're held in the Emmanuel Church. at La
S'ahge suburb = this city Of which DR.. Scad-
ing mas been rector for ten years. Bishop Daniel
: -olte, q Missouri. presiding Bishop Of the Epis-
copal Church in the United States. had charge OF
.le ceremonies as consecrator. and was assisted by
rs Henry q. Potter, Of New York, and Will
81 A. Leonard, r OHIO IN the evening ban
- was given ar The Auditorium IN honor Of DR..
t1----S -lr- Seeding ls the seventh bishop 10 be
y,sen from the diocese II Chicago within seven
- rs successor IN the rectorate Of Emmanuel
c-lte1 VIII he the Rev Theodore =. Foster. OF
I.ace EIlsc-Ial CElrch. Kansas City. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
MISS LENA AsHwELL ARRIVES.

Miss Lena AshweI arrived yesterday on the
Philadelphia TO play here in The shulamite IT
ls her first visit to America as an actress. though
her early years were spent in Canada She was
born. however on the North Sea on board his mai
esty's ship Boscawen. once nagship OF inc
line Her father was a captain in the navy. Miss
Asbveu nlaved Miss Bates's part in The Darling
OF the Gods in England, and her first act
on arriving was 10 write note TO Mr. Beasco.
She was the original Mrs. Dane in Mrs Dane 3
T,efence - and PLAYED Leah in Leah KlesChna''
in TOndon I've played every sort OF criminal
but u murderess" she said In The Shulamite, .
hCvever she does nothing more terrible than lieI
The play Will be shown al the Lyric on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
NEW LONDON LORD MzYOR
SIR William TreIodr, the Childrens
alderman" Elected.

London. Sept 29.-Sir William TreIoar Alder
man Of the City OF London for the Ward Of
Harrington Without since 1892, was elected to-
day Lord Mayor OF London. In succession To
Walter Vaughan Morgan. Sir William has been
known as the "Children's Alderman because
Of his many benefactions 10 the children OF tba
Sums. He was largely Instrumental IN oh
tanning the opening Of the British Museum on
Sundays VA
sr William Treloar Is head OF the firm OF IT,
iosL sons and director and trustee Of T. Cook
q son He was born IN London January IL 1s4s
and has been a member OF the Corporation Of a..
City OF London since 1880 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
AMERICAN OFFICERS ENTERTAINED

Naples Sept 29-The American Ambassador. Mr.
White and Rear Admiral Brownson. commanding
the United States armored cruiser squadron. ex-
changed visits to-day, and the Ambassador took
luncheon with the admiral board the flagship
West Virginia A dinner In honor of Rear Admiral
r,roupnson and his stan. Captain Conway II Arnold
~ The West Virginia and Captain THONGS G Nc
- NJ the Pennsylvania given tonight nv
I-~-tassador White. Among those in attendance
1r-re the Project OF Naples. Admiral Agnelli COM
4cr ~ tbf naval department, and United States
,1,,I Evtngron In the speeches great admiratlon
- messed OF the progress and strength OF the
American navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
MIR. COOLEY TO RESIGN.
CiUal Service Commissioner Will Re-
turn to Practice of Lazc.
EFrom The Trihune Bnreau.l

washington. Sept. 29.-Alford w. Cooley OF
the CIVIL Service Commission. has announced his
intention OF resigning from the commission some
tllhe next year and returning to the practice Of
law IN New York City. He was engaged in the
practice Of his profession in New York before
coming to Washington as member Of the Civil
Service Commission. and he says his resignation
VIII be handed to the President because of the
more lucrative opportunities offered by his pro-
fession.
Mr. Cooley has not reached this decision sud
denly having talked the matter over with the
President
do not intend giving up my duties here
until next summer, or, at the earliest. until the
Sprlhs OF next year." Mr.. Cooley said to-day "I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
THE RHYME OF THE vrrrD,y


oETAT 10 JULY u.s. 1905,
A line or two
or thanks to you
For memories that your word. ,.,.
The good, the bad.
The gay. the sad.
The rose the fennel, and the rue
The ancient ways.
The vsnishd DAYS
When heart and mind were all .b,o,
with purpose true
To dare and do
such deeds as might the world arsz.,
They all come back
motley pack,
Or swift or slow. In Ma,,o-,..-
And. as they come,
Those phantoms dumb
or days and Joys now gone n ,-rso,,
can but think
The while drink,
10 those lov'd when on LIES brink
Fate had been kind.
And I resign'd,
WIN them long since to let me sink.
For, old and drear.
I inger here
And time glides on from year 70 wear
And all that lies
Beneath the skies
Is like what am, bleak and sere.
Yet well know
1t is not so,
While violets spring and rose. b1o,,
To those for whom
The lilies bloom
And Hope expands her roseate bow:
30 let me smile,
And thus beguile
The prospect OF life's closing mile
Because for rest
With all that's blest,
I've but to wait a little while;
With patience wait,
TIL. soon or late.
The moment comes of mortal fate.
And. freed from care,
I cleave the ai-
And vanish through the golden gate
That gate which hides
Our angel guides
To realms where heavenly Low. sb,das
Where sorrows cease,
And. soothed to peace
The fever OF the soul subsidies:
Or. go we deem;
And II It seem
The idle fabric OF q dream,
Iwere better sure
Hope should endure
Than life be thought demons schemeI
SO. pour the wine.
And while I Irvine
These wayward rhymes OF Aud Lang syne
I'll drink to you.
The brave, the true,
The last in sacred Friendships liner
The world is old
The stars are cold
The wolves OF Time are fierce and bold.
But well not fear
The night that's near
Nor ever doubt its morn of gold.
WILLIAM WINTER