davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
REDMOND CHANGES TONE.
Speech Taken to Mean He WH Ac-
cent Com mprOnlSe.

London. Oct S-John Redmond. in an address
before the Irish League at Athlone yesterday
reiterated his Limerick warning to the Liberal
ministry but in a much less irreconcilable tone.
he said he did not ignore the grave practical
difficulties standing in the way Of the min
listers on the home rule question, and that he
and his colleagues were most sincerely anxious
to be able to support the government scheme
when the time came. He had confidence in Sir
Henry Campbell -Bannerman. the Premier, and
James Bryce Chief Secretary for Ireland he
said as he was convinced they favored Home
Rule but he knew what influences were at work
and felt it his duty to remind the governmea -
that the people in Ireland were unchanged and
Interchangeable.
In an editorial article this morning The Lon
don Tribune" Liberal, interprets this speech as
acceptance OF the plan of approaching the
Irish settlement by tnstalmentS and predicts
that the government scheme does not possess
the objectionable features that Mr.. Redmond
fears.
The Morning Post" Conservative, is of the
opinion that Mr.. RedmOnds speech will please
neither the extreme Nationalists nor the Mod
crate Liberals. This paper says Mr.. Redmond
seems to be preparing mis- followers to accept,
with as little grumbling possible. install
ment OF the Nationalist demands.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Registration Of voters a 10 ?. m
Meeting of Republican county campaign committee after
Speeches of Charles F. Hughes in Mount Vernon and
-,-srooe,o test at Columbia University station West
FiSSh ssree5s vest Of Broadway 1880 a m
Commencement exercises the Lebanon Hospital Train
Meeting OF the ohio Society Of Waldorf. s
az ,o,. of the officers and rife team OF ths Qusens
westminster Volunteers. Hotel Astor. ESQ ..
Lecture by the Rev Dr. William Ralph Inse on Ethicai
naf9' nhsl'1 5so snS p MYSTICISM M sH'- H'S''- '''
Lecturo by DR.. Thomas Darlington 'Nois., before
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence. No II West
4sd street .. m.
a'sa'sSa So 1881 sSads Bsoadsas n6 s' % ou'
m6SPE % at s sHs S RsR99Ssa ss. Sub the S
Adjourned Democratic Senate convention. Finn Cub
Hudson and Spring streets.
stsrdam opera House and Harlem Casino. evening
Annual reunion Of the Underhin family No 1ss Rutedss
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education p m-De WITT
clinton High school Tenth Avenue. between 5sSh
Mediterranean illustrated; Public school g. 141st
:'shakespeaTe's Life shakespeare;s London. Shake
sPeare's Theatre (llustrated) Public School "A No
yeopmIen&I & Of the Ship eiqsTatsd7 Public school 49,
city Of The SsttinS sum 4Esrssd1 Ppolic seh9Si
W Prentiss The sun: It's Phenomena illustrated:
% Public SI30o1 O. No - Mes h 4i'h ,h street MS
Lover Public School - 10Th street and First ave
public school Sc street and Lexington avenue.
Kurdish Mountain Gllustrated); Public School 1l9.
and Eighth avenue. Professor r. E Proper
Origin and Development OF the Petroleum Industry
illustrated Public school 5lst First
avenue Dr. Walter (. Clark, Coined Money Pub
lie school 15s, Avenue A 18th and 18th streets,
p Creighton. Our own city dlustrated); Public
School 159. 241 street. Kenneth Bruce
Historic Hudson t-Nustratedl: Public School
1855 Lewis, East Houston and East 81 streets Louis
Cornish. Colonial Life Among the Puraus' til
-ed) Educational Alliance East Broadway and
lOVis T. Wilkinson. Charactars
Shskespeare's Trag dy'' Illus, ratedl. Luke
Hall No Hudson street. Miss Hannah n Fefrer
Greek Sculpture illustrated: Peters Hail
Goth street between Eighth and Ninth avenues Frank
c. Gilman. The Settlement jamestown and Its
Historical Significance illustrated; Morris High
School. 166Jh street and Boston Road Frede-iek b
P4rtlngton. The Two Sciles'' illustrated
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

witness revival OF the Moorish controversy be-
tween France and Germany which in 1906 brought
them to the very brink OF
In order to understand how the visit Of the EN-
peror TO Tangiers proved costly TO France. il
must be explained that the time when ne
startled the entire civilized world by his unexpect
ed descent upon the Moorish coast. France was
not ready for In fact. she was almos.
unprepared for any struggle as at the time Of the
crisis with England In connection with FashOda
the Nile. So threatening did the situation ap-
pear during the weeks which followed the Kaiser's $
call Tangiers that all the French dsfences of the
northeastern and southeastern frontier. well as
Of the coast had TO be placed on footing Of war
and equipped with ammunition and supplies in hot
haste. and. is usual in such regardless or
cost. 1t probably the most serious war scare
that there had been since the conflict OF 1870 and
It may be remembered that resulted in the resis
nation OF NJ. Delcasse. who was the moving spirit
in the anti-German agitation
The lesson. though a costly one was Of much use
1t impressed upon the French government and the
people the necessity Of being ready at all times
10 face situations which may arise without any
warning whatsoever, and to-day il is doubtful
whether there is any nation that is thorough
" prepared for at hours notice than
France.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
ROCKEFELLER RETURNS TO CLASS.
Financier's Son Says No Man Can Acquire
Wealth Evilly and Prosper.

robn D. Rockefeller, Jr, returned to his Bible
,lass at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yester-
dsv oonfuting the persistent rumors that he would
,of resume the leadership after the summer
Although he said he hac derived considerable
nsneat from his three months vacation, members
~ the class noted with concern that he did
NOT appear TO be entirely We'll! His face was un-
usually pale and there were dark circles under his
1S persons being present.
IN welcoming the class back to the fall session.
Mr. Rockefeller announced that the class would
adopt new policy. lie sad:
an afraid that in the past we, class may
have been guilty OF selhshness. We have been
6eyoting much attention. ! fear, 10 benefting
class enjoying social functions, etc What we
ought do IS 10 concentrate our efforts trying
70 help others. During the summer recess have
beer thinking deeply on this subject and have con-
q new policy. which ] hope 10 place before you
within q few weeks. 1 want each member Of the
class Individually 10 engage IN special form
cf Christian service. There is not OF you here
sociological. religious charitable work. and
want each Of you TO do
~. Rockefeller then began his Bible talk, taking
W the weeks lesson where he left of last spring
HIS subject yesterday was Gideon" He said:
No man can acquire worldly gain by evil prac-
tees and the same time keep his heart and soul
foOiuE himself, rather, ! should say, he Is will
fully binding himself. Men like Gideon are sorely
needed in the world to-day. There is a crying
need IOT men-real men, men with the courage OF
their convictions How few men there are to-day
who dare 10 stand up for righteous methods in
business or In politics!
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
MOEONK CONFERENCE PLANS.
Three Days Session Opens on October II
Speakers Announced

Lake Mohonk. N Y. Oct 7-Arrangements are
practically completed for the twenty-fourth an
nual Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends of the
Indian and Other Dependent Peoples. which will
open here October IT for a three days session. DR.
Andrew s. Draper, New York State Commissioner
Of Education will preside and the discussions will
deal with the Indians and with conditions in the
Philippines Porto Rico and Hawaii. Among the
speakers on the Philippines will be Paul Charlton.
OF the Bureau of sIlar Affairs; DR.. George
Washburn of Manila, Director of the Philippine
Civil Service; the Rev. J. H. Sutherland. chap
lain of the 23d United States Infantry, and Con-
gresham Driscoll of Syracuse.
The Hawaiian discussion will include addresses
by A. l. c. Atkinson. Secretary of the Territory
Of Hawaii Judge F. Nj. Hatch. of the Hawaii
Supreme Court, and William r. Castle and Thee
dore Richards of Honolulu. The Porto Rican dis
cusson Will be led by DR.. NJ c.. Brumbaugh, for
merly superintendent of education in Porto Rico,
and by DR. Jose de CiuZman Benitez of San Juan.
Among those expected take part in the discus
sion of Indian affairs Francis F. Leupp. Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs; Congressman James
S: Sherman Of New York: chairman of the House
Committee Indian Affairs; Major William A
Mercer superintendent of the Carlisle Indian
School, and Congressman d. S. Alexander, of Buff
falO
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
Gypsy" SMITH DIsAPPoINTs Y. MICA
Evangelist Says Health Will Not Allow Over
Two Daily Addresses.

'Gipsy" Smith, the English evangelist, who is
holding meetings in this city. was advertised TO
SPEAK at the 23d street branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday afternoon
bui cancelled the date. and the Rev Dr. s Parkes
tacman, Of Brooklyn, addressed the meeting
ohe OF the Young Mems Christian Association
oficials said that Mr. Smith had refused to talk
because he was looking for the really wicked
and he did not expect 10 find any IN the Young
Mems Christian Association
Mr.. Smith spoke in the evening at the West
End Presbyterian Church, 1O5th street and Am
sterdam avenue, 10 a large audience. AT the
close Of the service he was asked why he had
disappointed the young men al the Young Mems
Christian Association
II was an unfortunate mistake on the part Of
me managers in arranging TOO many meetings
m one day" he said. MY health will not per-
.ngs"
Mr. Smith VIII spend FIVE months in ths
country, and VIII hold revival services in all the
iafEe cities as far west as Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
ST. LEO'S REJoIcEs At REoPENING.
Church Celebrates Father Ducey's Silver
Anniversary and It's Freedom from Debt.

Every pew in 81. Leo's Catholic Church, in
East 2Sth street, was filed st II o'clock yes
terday morning, when solemn high mass was
said 70 celebrate the reopening OF the church
i had been closed seven months. II was the
joint silver jubilee OF the founding OF the
church and of Father Ducey's twenty-five
years connection with 81 pastor It was
also q service Of rejoicing that the church was
out Of debt. It's financial troubles are at an
end, and Father Ducey took occasion TO thank
those who had helped put the old place of
worship & firm foundation financially
The ceIebrant was the Rev. Thomas J. Ducey:
the deacon Father Kelly. of Illinois: the sub
deacon. Father Burke. and the master OF cere-
monies. Father Burns. The text was from ST
FaG.s EpiStle 70 the Corinthians. fourth 10
eighth verses. There has been a Complete
change III the color scheme Of the church and
t"o new stained glass windows have been put in
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and forecast.-WashinEton Oct T.
With the exception of showers Ia the lower lake region
and New York the weather has all parts OF
country
depressiol OF considerable extent stretches from the
Dakotas soutdward 20 the Texas Panhandle, bu Il
Yet carTed precipitation consequence This de-
preston will eastward during twentyfour
hours and showers IN tho upper
ard in the wer lake region and Northern New England
Tuesday.
The temperature vii rise slightly OF the Missls
sIppi and II extreme Northwest
in Miss Valley.
The winds eng the England will be fresh
west along the middle Atlantic fresh west along
the south Atlantic light westerly along the east
Gulf hEh ana variable along the west Culr coast
south. fresh south; the upper
lakes fresh hcrly. increasing.
Steamers departing Monday for European LoTts VIII
have fresh WINS Tnd fair weather 20 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New En-. land
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
DEsgRrloNs AND DISCHARGES.
The Army and Navy Register.

From The Army and Navy Register.
We are very glad to see in the New York
Trihune plea for justice FOR the enlisted men
of the navy and marine corps. prompted ny the
reoort In the newspapers from San Francisco re
Gently that the demand for labor IN that city
md indeed. in all OF the Pacific Coast cities
v,ifh the exceptionally high rate of wages paid
10 eyorybody able and willing work caused
mon 10 leave the Marine Corps without the for
+-oiitv of obtaining discharges. The conditions
ta,-a been greatly exaggerated, although was
mite evd eat that the auring situation In San
Francisco and the prospects of making money
a,ttrfda the service were responsible for some de-
eortions on the Pacific Coast
is proper To question, does Tho
rrihrne the wisdom and profit of compelling en-
r-fU 'They should not be permitted To depart by
rirtie Of their application, OF course or for
Env fmsy reason. hut they should be ifforded an
1 on1ortInitv get out under conditions which are
DopPtt.r,ctive' and. in the of the army and
/ l a. authorized by law for all The services al
90 a,,a 10 evnerse 10 the beneficiary. There ara nu-
M aru7y hv this method OF purchasing dis
have able to improve their con
ditoT ana by the operation OF the privilege have
crtarfained "A pleasant impression OF the service
,bc.- haen required 10 remain they Would
, tl',t hon poor soldiers. discontented with their
~ ~, ytous 10 be rid OF an .rksome obligation and
l IL, l...ti ytbst they doing what proper In
- - ~ unreasonable requirements That is the
80. In the navy and marine corps and too much
.@nnot he said the side or the question pre-
ig - 1'be Tribune. The initial remedy for the
1a1,y and marine corps can be applied the
Ia Zee AT any time, and IL ought O he
WI te t p Pooseyelt entertains such n friendly
,.,,o tbetic feeling for the enlisted men
- a,,5 that he must be credited with fully
toIda He was evidently misled by some former
lo., si, r. i The Navy Department The fact re-
,,,,irs however that nothing has been done
toward giving the nsVy Emu Ieai NE e9rPs the
enlisted men OF me t-.Lils - - a" injustice
which ought 10 ps cOIieU-e--
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

FEy Telegraph The Tribune
Lenox. Mass. Oct This week promises TO
eclipse last week in the number Of important en-
tertanments. Besides large dinners every evening
there Will take place on Friday the annual hunt
ball at Blantyre the estate of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
W. Paterson. a hunt breakfas- Saturday at the
country place of Mr.. and Mrs Charles AstOr Bris-
ted. and a meet Of the hounds Tuesday.
Lady Algernon Gordon-LennOx. of London. for
whom Charles Lanier gave another large dinner
tonight, viii return to New York tomorrow.
Gould H Redmond, Of New York, whose cond-
tion has been so serious as to cause alarm. is
somewhat improved His physician returned to
New York yesterday. At best Mr.. Redmond's re-
covery VIII be slow. and he will be in Lenox for
several months before he Will be able TO travel
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop returned
10 Interlaken tonight by motor from the Van
derbnt Cup race. Mr. Bishop is endeavoring to
bring about a revival of ballooning in Pttsheld
and has invited Frank Iahm, senior pilot OF the
Aero Club of France, and father OF Lieutenant
L,ahm, the cup winner in the recent International
balloon race to make ascensions from Pittsheld
while in this country.
Miss Mary BramwelI. of New York, is being en-
tertained at the Redwood cottage by Mrs. s. H.
Parkmsn Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pendleton. Mrs. Richard
Gambrin Mr.. and Mrs. George Lockhart Rives
and Eliot Gregory of New York. guests Of
Nr and Mrs William D. Sloane at Elm Court
Mrs Albert H Gallatin of New York. has
rived for October.
Other late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Newbold Mrs Charles A. Kidder, Mrs. G. P. Sis
bee Mrs Louis Curtis and Samuel Carr.
O. D. Seavey of the Hotel Aspinwal. entertained
twenty caddies OF the I1enox Golf Club at luncheon
yesterday at the hotel Mrs. William Bishop gave
candy and Mrs William Brown, OF New York, pre-
sented coins 10 the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees,, of New York,
arc with Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Folsom at sunny
bank.
Miss Clementina Furniss hostess at luncheon
at Edgecomb cottage this afternoon.
Mrs H Leroy Cox. Miss NJ. c. Ludlow Cox and
Mrs r D. Hitchcock. Of New York. have arrived
In Ilenox
The Misses Alice and Ruth Draper. who have
been guests Of Miss Helen Parish at Cosey Nook,
have returned 10 Boston.
Mrs James T. Gardiner and Miss Margaret Gar
diner OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.
Crane. of Chicago; Mrs. Victor Sorchan, of New
mort and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Harbeck. Of
New York. are late guests at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs John Hadden OF New York, has issued invi-
tions for bridge whist tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Frederick {; Swami, who has been in LenoX
for some time viii return TO town tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewster and J. Sanford
Barnes of New York, guests OF Captain and
Mrs John s. Barnes. at Coldbrook
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

:, the dark with little advantage to anybody.
80 every prominent Chief Secretary during
lost generation has left Dublin with a
-, that reforms in administrative methods
,,-eentiy needed. IL ought not to be difficult
~ so able statesman as Mr. Bryce to make
strong csse for opportunism. entirely apart
srom the question of a separate legislature. No
-, VIII be the worse. either in England or
Island. if the proposals are made by the Liberal
-o,,arunent and promptly rejected by the Ma
s,o-srsts as inadequate The Prime Minister
.,5 Mr.. Bryce. with their records. are under OBJ
,,-.t,on 10 do something i'm the direction OF
Trssh Home Rule. and Mr.. Redmond has already
,,ovrn what his answer will be. AS Parnelrs
r,,ooessor. he must condemn anything that falls
s,ort OF the Gladstonian scheme as an artificial
,sontation-a worthless makeshift that is not
Irish. l. N r.
Reuister to-day Consult the election adver-
.;ssr,ent in The Tribune this morning if you
.-s not informed where the place of registry in
a,,,- election district is.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
KIDNAPPED RULERS.
Dangers to Which Emperor Nicho-
las Is Exposed, and His Pluck.

emperor Nicholas's return to his Palace OF Peter
hoI' arter his lengthy cruise board mis- steam
yacht In Finnish waters with his wife and chill
uren, mas set at rest the stories which have been
current, to the effect that he being kept out
at sea against his win. and that he had been 10
all lntents and purposes kidnapped by the ultra
reactionary party, at the head of which Grand
Duke Nicholas NichOlawitch, virtual general
issimo of the Muscovite army and Grand Duke
Vladimir, and TO which Count Isnatier. the former
Minister Of the Interior, and NJ. Pobiedonostsef
belong.
1t is no secret that this party is strongly OPP
posed TO the intentions Of the Czar and of his
Premier, NJ. Stolypin to adhere to the constitu-
tional regime proclaimed last year and to revive
the Douma despite the recent Terrorist outrages
Ihe Reactonaries. who include most of the nobility
the great land owners and the aH-powerful bu-
reaucracy firmly convinced that Russia can
only be saved by return 10 the autocracy of the
previous regns and by the cancellation of all
those ukases in which Nicholas surrendered many
or his sovereign prerogatives to the people The
Emperor is obstacle TO the execution of the
designs by which they honestly believe order and
prosperity alone be restored. They do not
wish him any harm. but If he could by some
means or another be suspended for time from
the exercise of the sovereignty, leaving the ar
fairs of the empire to be administered either by
q dictator or by regency representing the views
OF the reactonary party. II would just suit their
game.
1t is because people know this, because they real
ize that Nicholas stands in the way of the projects
Of the reactiOnaries. that is to say. the very
sons who intrusted with his protection from
Revolutionist outrages, tnat when his yachting
cruise unduy prolonged they readily be-
lieved and helped to circulate the stories to the
effect that he had been Kidnapped by the party Of
which Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaiwitch is the
chief.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
IoHN GIBNEY DEAD.

John Gibney died last night at his home IN
Ossining after Illness of two months tie was
born in Brooklyn sixty-four years ago, out had
lived in Ossining for ffty-eight years. He served
through the Civil War. he was wounded ana
taken prisoner and was in Libby prison and at
Belle Isle In 1872 ne admitted 70 the par
In 1894 he was a member Of the convention Whlch
revised the state constitution In 1897 he was
elected 10 the Assembly from the old so us
trict. He active IN Grand Army or the he
nubIfc work His wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
BROKEN ENGINE AXLE WRECKS TRAIN

Chattanooga Tenn. Oct I'm wreck On the
Western & Atlantic Railroad at noon to-day. two
miles north of Dalton, the nOrthbound passenger
train was hurled from the track by broken axle
on the engine Will A. Hughes. OF Atlanta. the
fireman, was instantly killed, and C. A Bennett,
~ Atlanta the engineer badly injured Five
mail clerks were slightly bruised. None Of the
Dassengers were hurt. Every but the sleepeTs
feft the track Trains operated into this city
over the tracks OF the Southern this afternoon and
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.

WITH appropriate services the Rev. William Car
ie-. % Kansas City. assumed the pastorate Of the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church. 57th street and
Madison avenue. yesterday afternoon The charge
20 the new minister made by the retiring pas
10Y, tHe Rev. Abbott E. Kittredge and the in
fla4-ailon sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
Henry van Dkye. Of Princeton University. Every
sea- IN the church was filed. DR.. van Dyke took
IS Dds text the tenth verse Of the 18th chapter
t -rciesiastes: The preacher sought to find out
s-ceept1be words" The text he said seemed 10
H.l-aIe that the lie OF q preacher not an easy
one This. he s2id. was true.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
PLANS EoR sAnps-sLIeHr WEDDING.
IRr Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

lEr Telegraph 90 The Tribunel
newport r. j. oct THE arrangements for the
iAfFriage of Miss Evelyn Blight, youngest daugn-
le- ~ A'hellon Blight. 10 Mehon A. Sands. -
-@'ndoa. &hich D. ~ take place at the Emmanuel
O-lrri ia Aewport. October II. have now been
~. ~ ed Announcement vas made to-day u the
- -t;F W'o viii he Willing Spencer of PEjladel-
"a - t-s.r Fai -cIl-d- of 5ssfoa, & rank j. Ots.
- 80 Ap--. all probably lr----al4- Murray.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
PASTOR HAS WELCOMED 1000 MEMBERS

The Rev. ID. Asa Blackburn held special service
al lie Church Of the Strangers. No. 800 West
tih street yesterday 10 celebrate the reception OF
NE one thousandth member since ne became pastor
N lS5. Nj Blackburn PREACHED the Pas aud
L-tlre ~ the Church" He told % The founding
- Tho Church Of ;he Strangers by ConnncGcre
vanderbilt and DI Deems IN 1856. and how II had
grown far beyond the expectations of Us founders
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
CHURCH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Familiarity
Known as the Little Church Around the Corner"
oee1rated its hfty-eighth anniversary yesterday.
Al elaborate choral service was rendered ard
Dean Robbins. OF the Union Theological Seminar
preached the sermon. The first service Of the
parish was held the first Sunday in October ls4S
= East 24th street The church has been in charge
- The present rector and his father ever since
Ire rector. the Rev. Or. George Clarke Houghton,
ailtaruced that James Potter bod, the present
.holr master and organist, drilled the first choir
tNenty-flv years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
o o,coNNoR IN BOSTON

Boston. oct TT. =. O'Connor was the guest at
an enthusiastic reception tonight in the Boston
leatr here under the auspices of the local branch
% .ba limited Irish League. Mr.. O'CounoF de
ivered an address IN the questions which are now
irttstine Inc Irish people The house filled
and great enthusiasm greeted the speakers re-
,,1arLs Navor John +. Fitzgerald presided. Mr..
os1sa1por accompanied 10y mis- wife arrived in
Bostnn This morning from Washington.
TIe Tloeton members OF the league pledged them
s..itas -, raise $1,000 toward the Irish Parlia-
nentarv fund, and before The meeting closed i
Vas snnounced that nearly the entire amount had
bea-e subscribed