davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
THE MAKING OF A JUROR.

Prom The Green bag.
The judge had his patience snrely tried by law
yers who wished TO talk and by men who tried to
evads jury service. Between Hypothetical duesti
and excuses it seemed as II tney never would gel
the actual trial of the So when the puzzled
German, who mad been accepted by both sides.
Jumped up. Judge eNaSpsratPd
"Shudget' cried the German.
What is It. 90 demanded the Judge
Il think like To 10 home to my wife. said the
German
You can't" retorted The Judge Sit down"
"But. shudge. persisted the German. II don Z
tink l make a good shuror
You're tie best in mo box." said the judge sit
down"
What box - said the German
Jury box said the Judge
"Oh. I thought II was bad box that psopeS gets
in sometimes
No" said The judge tine Dad box is the prls-
oners' box
But. shudEe. persisted the little German. Il
don't speak od English
You don't ve So speak At all said the judge
Sit down.
The littlr German "or-ed ri the lawyers to make
his last desperate i'n-
-Shudgc SID - can't make uoddnss a.
what these fellers say
IL was tho Judges chance to get for many
annoyance
Neither can any one else he said Sit down"
'rh SIGH the 'irtle German down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
CORBIN RETIRES TO-DAY.
Generals Long Service IN Army-
Work ia Spanish Wdr.

Washington, Sept. A-Lieutenant General Henry
c. COrbin will be retired at tomorrow. having
reached the age OF sixty-four years. General Cor
bin has had long military career. having entered
the volunteer service IN the Civil War IN 1852 as
second lieutenant in Ohio regiment He was
mustered out colonel OF a colored regiment in
1858. entered the regular service as second leu
tenant and remained in the infantry until 1850
when he was appointed to the adjutsnt generals
department He became adtutant general IN 1888
Just before the Spanish and Il during that
he made reputation which resulted IN his
being made a major general while still adjutant
general. The Office Of adJutant general under the
conditions obtaining at that time made General
Corbn practically the head OF the army. and as he
the intimate and trusted friend OF President
Mckinley no man had more power in the manage
ment OF the army than he During the one hun
bred days the lasted he was In bis ONCE from
early morning until long after midnight. while In
IN the Philippines and the Boxer troubles IN China
he still the head OF tie army to all tntents
hand man OF Secretary Root and the President
The legislation which destroyed the ad1utant
generals corps OF the army left General Corbin IN
en- anomalous position. He was carried on the
general In that capacity he was assigned TO I'M
portant commands first as comrnander OF the At
Vision Of the PhiIipp,nss. In February last General
Corbin succeeded General Bates lieutenant gen
eral OF the army. but, contrary TO the practice
under the law which created the General stan. ne
was not made chief OF stan. In fact, Il was his
suggestion that a younger man, with long service
before him, should be assigned TO that place. so
policy could be carried out without Interruption
General COrbin was assigned to the command OF
the Northern Division. with headquarters at 81
Louis His future home viii be In the District
Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

spite OF his constitutional scruples. which, IL
living, be would doubtless feel no longer bind
ing. in the light OF long practical construction.
The roads OF Jeferson's day corresponded 20
the railroads OF to-day. Therefore, II is said.
jefferson would think government railroads
proper This argument however, loses sight
OF one Of the fundamental principles OF JEFF
ferson's political philosophy. II was not so
much Capitalization that he hated as II was
bureaucracy. His constitutional objections re
moved or suppressed, he was willing 10 see the
federal government build good roads for the
farmers and merchants 20 drive their carts on.
But what would he have thought OF putting all
the traffic INTO government wagons, with an
army OF government teamsters and n group or
government hostlers at every crossrOadsf High
ways and canals mean the expenditure Of money
for construction OF what the public may freely
use with only an Insignificant body OF officials.
Government railways mean the transformation
~ whole industrial classes into officials. and
certainly Jefferson, who could never tolerate a
trifing standing army. would never have re-
garded such an army OF officehOlders with pa
thence.
IL is I'm its practical aspects that Mr.. Bryan's
plan appears most dangerous. He may show
that IL can be logically dedueed from old prece-
dents and viii pass muster IN the Supreme
Court. But can he show that in practical opera
ton il will give us better railroad service. bet
ter government and more firmly buttressed lib
critics? Until he can demonstrate this beyond
question no risks should be taken. either that
il would work all right or that he would not. II
ne had the power, put il ruthlessly in force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
LACK OF ICE IN LONDON.

From Tie London Tribune
During the last fvw davs tlr ifst dt mani OF
the man in the street has been for something 10
drlnk tnot necessarily alcOhOlici AMI his second
Ior ice To Put ia a. In the one respect ne has
been easily satisfied hut the scarcity Of Ice has
become a serious grievance Probably no other
large city In the world IL badly served IN this
matter as London IS In New YORK ice Il con-
sldered - much necessity as milk or tea anu
one of the rare occasions on which the common
people really IN their might against the capital
ISIS WAS when the Zee trust put up prices. but
England logs along ouite contentedly for eleven
and halt months of the year without Ice, and
Mhen, the Thermometer having got out or hand,
" cries for Il. II has To so without Tor Ice. OF
course. cannot In any quantities. De manufacturer
70 order the bulk q, the summer supply, indeed.
being Imported IN January and FEBRUARY, On the
other hand, Though the EnEllshman may have To
quench his summer thirst With tepld beverages.
= escapes the dyspeptic doom of the American.
who, with ice always AZ hand, il always cunsum-
ing H. But there have been moments during the
lsst week when one would have risked any reason
stantfal quantity OF ioS-if only 70 look at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
NOT AN ACADEMIC QUESTION

Mr.. Bryan's scheme OF national ownership
and opeRcon OF the trunk lines cannot be laid
aside by thoughtful citizens on the theory thar
II is merely his personal view or that IL is an
academic policy which could not be put IN force
without iong process OF constitutional amend
nent The personal view Of d leader OF such
Dominating quality as Mr. Bryan may be put
forth with q certain Difference 10 his party az
least In the initial stages OF his new leadership
II Is political wisdom for him 10 let his people
get used 70 IL gradually before ordering them 10
embrace IL But II he controls the Democratic
party and wins the Presidency, he is as certain
20 force the policy on the country as Jackson
when he once started. was certain OF over
throwing the United States Bank though al the
beginning large section Of his party thought
such q course dangerous and REVOLUTIONARY
II the country ever accepts Mr.. Bryan, II will
Gccept bis ideas. too. and Il VIII not find any
constitutional barriers IN the way OF carving
them out IL is true that government railroad
.ng would violate the Jehersonian idea OF the
Constitution. but Jefferson himself pretty COM
pletely overthrow thar idea. He did not believe
the federal government had any constitutional
power 10 make internal Improvements He even
questioned its right 20 build a lighthouse for
che protection OF commerce. Nevertheless be
built lighthouses, and the policy OF road build
ing and other Internal Improvements was pur-
sued By his successor with JeffersOn's approval
He took much the attitude taken by him in re-
sDect 10 the Louisiana Purchase, concerning
which he protested that Il was unauthorized.
that the Constitution should be amended 10 per
nit 81, but that the amendment could not be
secured. the violation OF the Constitution should
be Winked at The Constitution has been prac-
sically amended-if I; ever needed it-by eighty
years or more OF Interpretation, 80 that there
"a little reason 20 question the cOnsttutionality
of government operation OF railroads. Certainly,
with q popular mandate for such operation the
Constitution. with the present tendencies OF
judicial construction. is not likely 20 block the
way. The pOstoffice. The Panama Canal and
Railroad and the vast public works OF the
federal government IN every part OF the coun-
q have laid thu foundation for such an en-
to1siol of government activity
Tie policy. then. r. a real issue. and the safe
grsr1 against Il must be found not IN the Con
sctotioE. but in ths sound judgment ~ the PEG
ps themselves Believers n ar. Bryan's theo-
s-ss velenasnriy deny that they are AT variance
WITH the stHts rights views OF Jefferson. They
sA1s senerson's approval Of road building. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
Inducements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:is-The Heir 20 the Hoorxn.
->I.ffAMRTlA-s-
SEI-ASCO-e-S.1S-The Gin % the Colleen West.
EIJOC-e-S-Ths Music
CASINQ-2-Slh-The Social Whirl.
COLOs1AIs-2-S-Nsudevillr
CCNksY ISLAND IL Ison a Dunds's Grester luns
rRrk-IFearland.
CRITERION 2i5-S .Ib-little Cheruh
DAlN'S-2-S 1S-Marrving Nafg.
LnEN MISEE-1he Word IN Wax.
ENPIRE-.-S-FIis Tioaso in order.
EAFRTCK-o-1 Price ~ Monfa
HkCKETT-2 rs 2O-The Little SfrangCT
1fANNERSTEIS'S VICT0RIA-2-S:1 S-NsudeNiic-
EAELEN-2:l5-s. IS-His Honor the Mayor.
zERALD SoUEF E-2-s-About Town.
9I1PPOD RON $3.50 Society Circus.
NIlTnSON-e .lb-S .1S-T1e HypoCriteE
f<NICK FRROCK -e.lS-S .lb-Mne Modists
rIETRT'Y-2-Sg Dear Unfair Sex
LNCEUM-e.ib-S.ib-The Lion ans the Mouse
lNREC-a-S:lS-Th. kreutzer Sonata.
MAJESl IC-2-S-The Tourists
MANHATTAN-2-S:1b-
NT-IV AMSTERDAM-2:lS-s.l k-The Man from New
NFW NORK-2 Us f5-Rossrs BrotheTs n ireland
SAVOY ao-s so-rhe Chorus Lady
WALI.ACK's-2 .lb-The Judge and the surs.
svFPFR's- .9O-Iady Jim.
WEST FND-o-S.rb-The Master Workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
THE ENLISTED MEN OF THE NAVY


The Indignation which Admiral Evans be-
trays over the treatment received by his men
during their visit 10 Portland week or more
ago Is natural and justifiable. and he is TO be
commended for asking the Navy Department
TO give full publicity 10 their experience.
Admission TO skating Kinks and other places
of amusement was denied TO sailors from the
Iowa. the Indiana and several torpedo boats
until the day before they sailed. and until after
Mayor Clifford had interceded In their behalf.
No such intercessIon should have been neces-
sary. The attempt 10 debar this special class
Of visitors from public entertainments involved
something more than Inhosptality. II was
avOwedly a piece OF discrimination against the
uniform which the sailors wore. and hence was
distinctly unpatriotic Right-mlnded people all
over the country on hearing of the incident
experienced very much the same emotions as
would be experienced on learning that the Stars
and Stripes had been treated with disrespect-
What is more. the men for their own sakes
deserved a hearter welcome. The sailors OF
the United States Navy are remarkably fine
set of fellows. In neatness Of attire. self-re-
spect and good behavior they are unquestion-
ably the equals Of the patrons OF those places
OF amusement In Portland from which exclu-
sion was practised. Moreover, intoxication IS
almost unknown among them. Admiral Evans.
from personal knowledge. is able 10 bestow
warm praise on the conduct and habits of the
men of his command, and there is plenty of
testimony from independent sources that he
does not overestimate their good qualities. The
Admiral shows 4 proper spirit in announcing
his purpose 10 spare them in the future. as far
as is in his power. any such humiliation as that
10 which they were recently subjected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
BUDAPEST's WASHINGTON STATUE.
Mr.. Chester Explains His Attitude Toward
the Unwilling.

that the advices received by him from the State
Department at Washington concerning the unveI-
ing of the Washington statue here September 16
instruct him not to attend the ceremony officially.
and make reference whatever to Charles 8.
Francis the American Ambassador 20 Austria
Hungary Mr.. Chester therefore VIII be present
at the unveilins IN the capacity OF an American
citizen only.
In a published interview to-day explaining his
attitude in relation to the Washington statue IN
yelling. Consul General Chester suggests that pos
siby the government dsapprOves Of the inscription
on the monument;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
IN THE eERKsHIREa
lsy Telegraph 70 M r-thun. /,

10y As4ekissn % u. tribunal
LenoI. Mass. sept 14-Interezt h,
show absorbed every ones attention IN "a r.As s
colony to-day. Many OF the cottaxsr, a.. - -s-4
tanning large house parties. Mr. and Nh. vs.
D. SlOane's guests at Elm Court incIua. -
Evelyn Parsons. Miss Beatrice Morgan. M. -
Page. Stuart Weatherbes and william Blasr !,
and Mrs. sloane have issued invitation. sor -
dinner at Elm Court tomorrow night
Charles Lanier has as his guests az Allan w..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings. Mlu ~
Adams, Miss Denny. OF New York. and Ma, n.
ny, OF Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Frank K stursis entertained i,
dinner at CHpston Grange tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer P. Shottsr win su,sr-,,
the Berkshire Hunt at breakfast az Shadow B-,
tomorrow The hunt will meet IN tia R.cbuos
Valley
The horse show was the largest and best A,
has been given at William d. slOanes High lar
Farm, where four thousand spectators watched 4,
eight hours the work Of the JUICES IN ths y,
The largest winners OF awards were william D
Sloane. Frank K Sturgis. GiraUd Foster Ioau
Alsxandre and Charles Lanier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
IN MEMORY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
AMERICAN MAGYARDOM
1893
Mr., Chester adds,

/ am not representing in Budapest American
MagyaTjOm hut only representing native nat
uralizsd Americans. The erection Of the mOnu-
Iuent being private AFFAIR. the presence Of an
Oficial American representative is unnecessary.
The American government does not mean by this
order 20 offend the Hungarian government
II is Semi-OficalIy announced that the Hun
garisn government IS NOT represented officially, and
that Francis Kossuth hungarian Minister %
Commerce attends as a party leader. This ia ad-
vanCsd the reason why Ambassador Francis
was invited Ne Invitations have been sent
10 officials Of the AustrO- Hungarian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
MEDAL GIVEN TO KING FREDERICK

Copenhagen. Sept. A-David r. Francis pss'
dent OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. and I
ID. DOzier. one OF the mem5ers OF ths dsputaae'
sent abroad TO bsstOw on various monarcns o. -
rope the gold medal and tho diploma Of ne aps
sition were received IN audisncs BY King sFsds''A
this morning "a "a.
Tbs King heartily thanked Mr.. Francis and ~
Dozier FOR the medal and the diploma. aa ~
pressed his admiration OF the progress made ~ ~
tTnired states He made several comphnsi-~'
references 10 President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
EVERY PEW IN OLD TRINITY FULL
Crowd Attends Last Service Of Summer Val
Street Series.

Every pew IN Old Trinity. IN lower Broaass5.
filed at the noon hour yesterday After con
Quoting MONDAY service IN Wall street IN front
the custom house. during the summer months
the last service OF the sumner series was held !.
Cid Trinity BY the Rev. william Wilkinson. VA
had conducted the Wall street services.
The attendance consisted Of bankers. their eiern
hnanciers. clerks. stenOgrapheTs. telsphOns oyer
ators and others. Mr.. Wilkinson at Thursdays
ureating IN Wall street distributed 70 the severn
hundred men and women present printed card n
the form OF invitation 10 attend the anal sef.ls
In old Trinity. Those who received thess cars
were asked to mail them 70 any one WHO ns'
thought might attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
JESUIT OFFICERS CHOSEN.

Rome Sept Il-The Congregation OF the Society
OF Jesus was In session this morning and elected
ave assistant generals. as follows: Assistant Gem
eraI for Italy, Father Freddi: for France. Father
Fine; for Germany. Father I.edochowsAl nephew
u the la.e Cardinal IedOchowskt for Spain EalheT
Mad, and for the AnglO-SaNons Father James
Hayes. 81 Liverpool
The custom OF having two Jesuit cardinals. Father
Frsddi will be created . cArdias. AZ the CON
sistory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
OPEN OPERA SUBSCRIPTION suaEN

The subscription department. OF thu Conrisa w
ropOlitan Opera Company for the season Of " =.
under the direction OF Heinrich Conriso ~ =,
open on Monday. September Il. IN ths LOBBY =
Metrouolitan Opera House. Broadway sniFsoA
The season which will last seventeen SeeAs =
same as the previous season. will open on 49,, -
evening. November Is. The last perfofn1A-''
take place March .. 1907 . ..,s,sn
There will be ffty-OnG evening and sevsn sS1
ms tnee performances besides the sevensss. .x,scs
lar performances on saturday evenings A~'
subscriptions will also be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
INCENSED At ADMIRAL
Portland Opines That EUans's Com
plant Vas "GrandStGnd Plan
n TeIegraph b - Trihuna ]

Portland. Ne. Sept. 15.-PortIand Is lnrsrsss
over what the citizens term the undue tuSf
made by Admiral Evans 70 Secretary Bonapara
about the alleged III treatment Of III, sailor
Although he did not say so officially. memhs
OF the city government to-day told The rrs-
une's correspondent that he considered Admla
Evans had been making a grandstand play
This impression seems TO voice a strong sent.
ment.
The policemen accused OF clubbing a sallcr
have made sworn statements that one OF then
merely used his open hand TO strike drunksr
blueJacket who called him vie names
Mayor Clifford said: II WIN match ths YER.
acity OF our patrolmen against that OF Admir-
Evans's sailors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
AMERICAN OFFICERS AT BERLIN,

Gee,'u, sep; THE Amo~'ca1 army officers. In
cIudiug Genera Barry ord General puvau. who
have been at,endu- yG- 'vvr'aa rlenPuvres. re-
turned here TO-DAY Iu,y sill reserve their crtti-
cism Of the operations soy their official reports
General harry said he ,ssS charmed With the En-
perurs courtesy and CortialIty. and that COnplste
facilities htd becu given the observers far 2rOfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
AN ENGAGEMENT.

.,r ~eiegrar1 .c. Il Pa. 81, a'e
.Iool-k rlH- y. a.. sep. i.-AH.'Ga ~tnert
has been ulue ~ the dpproI hi;e marriage %; Miss
Dorothy Ieib Harrison Of Philadelphia. to captain
Walter A Wood, of Hoosck Falls. Miss Harrison
Is the daughter OF the provost Of the University OF
Pennsy wanna Mr. Wood IS a son OF the founder %
In, " a Mood Moving and Reaptng Machine
company Tie T. "a candidate for State senator
from EPUsSeller county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

are some OF them beginning to talk about making
a statement to what IT all means and what
they want donei That is the severe indictment
OF the insurgents, that In constitutional coun-
try they resorted at once to violent and unlawful
methods instead Of proceeding In an orderly and
lawful manner, and that they began fighting to
enforce their demands before making known
what those demands were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who viii 'Ai' w.
Europe are:
MINNEAPOLIS FOR LosNAO-,. 49,. 49,
colonel and Mrs william DIT. and Mrs SnA
a. church Sprati: - a.rosr
Mr. and Mrs John East NJ and NiN
Ia ~ Norr,sap Mrs lula p sAheS~
ST. PAUL. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Louis IT, Ayms. 4 J. $3.50
Count and countess MsrcArl A. g. snyds''
EOENsterN LUIsE. FOR NAPLES
...,.,.,. yx-,r-t.-, l. The Rev. Gsorisss 90
the Rev aRd NJ
Miss FLORENCE N Bennett farSnI 1s o.soruA
Dr sie1ander r. Codd- EDWARD = $500
stream.
GROSsER X RFCERsr. EOfs S HS-..ra
60 - u and Nlss Louise VIZ
mann
-<ROONLAND. FOR ANlNs ''-...,,.
- , tpr " 8 psvsag-.- -
Or and Mrs William T. Ai s
Howard. tr
pRErORrA FOR HAnsuRs. 49,
Mr. AMI Mr.. a ashley. Mr. and Mrs;r Ns1rssss
Mr. and Mrs ~, p, carey u
,.,Nep,xfN FOR LIvERPo1s-
Major and Mrs. = Msjor rt y A gs ssscs
Green - - AlrA VIZ
Mrs 8 Payne oaiiOway a. I's saa Mo -
=. n IArratt III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

Statistics Of Bocas del Toro show that the
average a steamship leaves that important port
every day OF the year. Nine-tenths Of its COM
merce is directly with the United States. Yet
not one of those steamers is under the American
flag. These facts are their own commentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

obtained from these sources and whether the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue will see his
way clear 20 encourage distillation from such
refuse. Moreover. there will be much curiosity
about the feasibility OF utilizing the dry cobs
OF ripe corn. OF which there Is an enormous
quantity IN the West every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

The Public Ledger" OF Philadelphia. has
summarized its analysis Of the Hearst conven-
ton at Carnegie Hall. and finds it consisted in
the main OF very old men with the mark OF
crank written all over them. and very young
men with the wild eyes OF callow youth"
Rather a difficult lot TO get along with. as Mr.
Hearst found out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
There is at last a Rush for Jerome.

There's little comfort IN the semi-oficial as
surance that the fumes emitted from the render
ing works on Barren Island are not prejudicial
TO health. The same may be said OF the stencil
from automobile. but the plea has not yet
reconciled the public TO the infiiction-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
PRINCE HENRY PROMOTED.

Berlin Sept I4.-Prinoe Henry OF Prussia has
been appointed roTnmaod cr ~ chief q all the
sIuadrons In active sHrvirc He succeeds Admiral
Koester who retains the post 81 chief inspector
az hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
THE MOON OF GoLDENRoD.


In the Moon OF GOldenrOd.
All the land with lanSuOr fills.
DreamiIy the cricket chirTs,
Drowsily the locust whtTrs.
Ceaselessly the katydid,
In the dusky branches hid.
AL the night long shrills and shrills
In the Moon OF Goldenrod-
In the Noon OF Goldenrod,
Every grass blade on the lawns
Bears its cobweb streamer fine.
Shimmering IN the hazy shine.
Fairy hammOcks. sptuer-spun.
Lightly swaying IN the sun.
DeWdrOp jewelled grace the dawns
In the Moon OF GoldenrOd.
In the Moon OF GOldenTod.
Orchard branches, laden all,
DrOOp 10 touch the orchard grass.
And the harvest winds that pass
Pluck the fruits that mellow there.
Purple plum and yellow pear,
In the Moon Of GOldenrOd.
In the Moon OF GoldenrOd.
Palely blue the asterS blow:
Here and there, amid the green
OF the sumac thicket seen,
Autumn's crimson banner tells
That the Summers citadels
Weaken TO their overthrow.
In the Moon OF GOidenrod-
All. the Moon OF Goldenrod
Butterflies so drifting by
on their gorgeous painted wings.
Lovely. idle. aimless things
Careless they that Summer goes.
Needless OF impending SHOWS.
Lovers of tO-day-as l.
In the Moon OF GOldenTOd'
Marian Warner Wildman, in the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
HERMAN BIDDER SAILS

London. Sept. 1A-Herman Rider Of ne s1''
Zeitung" sailed to-day FOR New YORK nom -
auptOn on the steamer America