davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

ward, with his long service in the city
government and with his boosted
knowledge Of city affairs, has not
before this discovered the alleged de-
ticienCy of this law and corrected it.
1t is very apparent that in this, as in
other criticisms, he thinks that the
public is ignorant and Credulous.
The criticism leveled at the pro-
posed change in the construction de
partment is without merit Mr.. Wood
ward ran for Mayor largely on plat
form Of fault-fnding and denuncia-
ton of the construction department.
His whole administration has been
one storm and flood of abuse Of this
department. This department has
been under the direct supervision of
the City Council, through Council
committees. 1t is proposed to place
this department under the supervision
of a board Of citizens expressly chosen
for their fitness in this position and
representing all Of the wards and
thereby insuring permanenCy of the
plan of work and efficiency in the
manner of carrying it on and an equal
distribution of the benefits of its OPP
Grafton. This proposed change is in
the line of good business administra-
ton, and it is to be noted that not
NAAACAcA Al'AllS an NAAV GpASN tlitl A'AA
Woodward has heaped on this de-
partment, he has never come forward
with any definite plan for improve
ment for this department.
Says Woodward Likes Row.
In all that has been said on this
subject Il is well for the public to
know what the motive is behind the
criticisms Of the Mayor. He does not
want an improved charter. He loves
chaos and confusion. He is never so
happy as when there is a row on and
ne is in the middle of the row. Mr..
Woodward would like to see gov
eminent, whatever the form of it
might be, which would make him the
whole show His ambition seems to
be TO get into a position where he
can run the police department the
Recorders Court the fire department,
the public works department, the san
itary department, the CrematOry, and
all the departments of the city He
would like to have this position on a
life tenure, with a large salary and
with ample time to devote himself to
running the other politics Of the town
and continue such private business as
he chooses to enter into on the side.
He ChafeS under charter restrictions
and limitations, and would love to
make such laws as he desires and eN-
ecute them according to the bent of
his own mind.
This revised charter has been a
matter of public record in the City
Council and in the Legislature for
many months There has not been,
and could not be, any concealment
about il. 1t has been an open book.
No citizen who desired information on
this subject could fail to be informed
as to every detail of it.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
A II. DAVIS, Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
KILLS RIcH HUSBAND.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 23.-M c.
Eversole. one Of the wealthiest mer-
chants in the eastern Kentucky
mountains, was murdered at his home
at Hazard, by his wife, who was
wounded by Eversole during the duel.
The trouble, it is alleged, arose over
Eversole's divorced wife, who was
present at the shooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Woman Leaves as
Pastor Scores Paint

NEW YORK, Sept. pa lecture
on painted women" by the Rev w
l. Southerton drove one from the
Baptist Temple in Brooklyn. He told
of the women who come painted and
attired as no woman should be" to
church.
He bowed to a woman in one Of the
front seats and said, Pardon me.
madam The woman left the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Coast Artillery
Hiking to Battle

SAVANNAH, Sept. Gas a part
OF the plan for training the Coast
Artillery during the fall, Secretary e
War Garrison has ordered a hike OF
the troops at Fort Screven toward
Charleston and a hike OF the Mou-
trte soldiers toward Savannah.
Somewhere between the two places
they will meet and engage IN the war
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

EARLIEST FROST IN so YEARS.
LAFAYETTE, Sept 23.-This sec
ton has had heavy frost the last two
weeks-the first this early in Septem-
Der since the battle of ChiCkamauga,
so years ago, September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening OF the United catholic Works Exhibit
l2th REGIMENT Armory evening
Rsby show at the Child Welfare EXHIBIT PUP
ne school 1Oi. HIN street ana Lexington
avenue. p. III.
Reunion and anniversary Breakfast 81 ne c'ass
NJ Is Normal college Hotel McAlpin. !
p.
Free admission TO the American Museum q" %
natural History Metropolitan Museum on
Arr. New York Geological Iafk ana Inv
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Flower SHOW. New Grand Central Palace.
turcheon Of the city club OF New York
10. - West lith street ! p m.
Address by Benjamin Fay NILS on - D..
Present Revolution in the Dnltra ai ,a r.,
al the dinner Of the Manhattan S'"se i"N
club, Kalil's. y. IN
tc0erson dinner OF the National Democratic
club. Waldorf Astoria, y. IA.
Dinner Of the Republican 'luD OF c"s ~
New York for ex-prcsidents OF the ''uo'
clubhouse. 30 - West 4oth street D. 10,
miner Of The New York Board OF Trade and
REPRESENTATION for William X. WILCOX
Hotel Aston. : D. m.
miner Of the wcstchester County Bar Asso-
citation. tz-Carlton. y. m
Dinner OF the Fordham University Schooi OF
law Hotel Manhattan, I p. m.
Exhibit. under the auspices OF The United
Catbolic Works % New York, I'm Regl-
ment armory, s.l5 y. IN.
Convention OF me Jewish Community he
hillahl OF the CITY Of Ne" f"rk' heD,' :"
technical School for Girls, Second avenue
and 18TH street. $50 y. IN.
peunion. review and ball Of the Neteis an
corps by the Grand Army OF the krpuD.ic
Of New York. list Regiment aImoiS' 'ft"
street and Park avenue. evening
puhlic lectures OF the Board Of Education'
s:I5 D. m.-Manhattan: Public sSnooi ri.
18Th street. west of Fifth hNei,ue,
Lure OF the Farm Leonard Is; 37,b sfrcnf
Museum OF Natural History n.n s'leet
and Central Park West civic Sen', n, hs a
Means OF Improving cites 'o ,'ar' go Ia
ADAMS. Cooper Union. Third avenue ana
SIN street. Education and ps pTSf,r
Or. Edward Howard Griggs' ru9"o a.,
brary No. LEI East 3stn psnt.i
Treasures Of Florence II, a. v-ss,
Huebsch: Public Library; 10 ;V' cs Mtsr
.r,onn {, Rartholomews Hall. NO. 200
East ' aed street THE Hish Cost OF Ly-
ing" Professor James Waltsr ,rooH .F,e M
rial al Meas measuring Instruments" W. Wallace
ker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
ITALIAN CONCERT PUT OFF
Philharmonic Society Postpones
Affair Owing to Strike, IT'S Said

The concert which was To have been
given by the Italian Philharmonic Soci-
ETY. In Carnegie Hall tomorrow night has
been indefinitely postponed. II was under
stood last night. owing. IL WAS said. to
strike within the orchestra The ltdl-
ian musicians. II is understood. insisted
that the orchestra should be made up en-
tlrely OF their compatriots. and when the
management refused 10 discharge the
non-Italian musicians the strike resulted.
There had previously been trouble at
rehearsal of the orchestra on Thursday
afternoon. when large number Of Ital-
ian street musicians invaded the Lexing-
ton Opera House, where the rehearsal
was taking place. and the police had to
be called in TO quiet the tumult
At the concert tomorrow night Nine.
Frances Aida was To sing and Ernesto
Consolo the pianist, To play. Cesare Son
dero is the leader of the Italian Philhar-
monte Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

ton now open at the Charles Gallery pre-
sents famous piece OF architectural dec
grafton. the BanquetiEs Hall recently
taken from Rotherwas House at Here
ford, England.
The American Art Galleries are filed
with several collections. One Of these,
composed OF very beautiful Orientalia
and few paintings and prints, belongs
to Mr.. Walter Manchester and Miss Ida
NJ. Manchester. Of Berkeley. California.
Ii is 10 be sold in three sessions next
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and
next Thursday evening. The porcelains.
carvings objects in Jade and metal and
Japanese color prints are. on the aver
age. exceptionally good There are also
exhiblted-to be sold on the afternoons
of April IS, 10 and 21-the furnishings
and embellishments OF a private resi-
dence. among them some good furniture
and some interesting bibelots. Finally.
from several estates there have been
brought l25 paintings OF various schools
which are to be sold in the grand ball
room Of the Plaza next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. The earlier pictures
are not OF much importance. save I'm the
case of Gilbert Stuart's General Henry
Knox" a sterling portrait and a most in
teresting souvenir OF our eighteenth cen
fury tradition. The modern pictures in
clude some capital things, notably the
Highway of Combes-la-Ville," by Boil
DIM; two admirable examples Of Harpig-
MES. some good landscapes by Thaulow
and Mauve. and group OF pictures by
j. F. Murphy. r. c. Minor, II. W. Ran
ger and other Americans. Associated
with these paintings there are also three
fine bronzes by Barge.
At the Anderson Galleries there is an
other extremely miscellaneous array OF
paintings and objects Of art from five or
six different collections. Mr.. w. l.. Wash
ington contributes some interesting
bronzes and other pieces illustrating the
histories of Washington and Napoleon.
Mr.. George j. Smith sends some Japa-
nese prints. The collection Of Mr.. Ed
ward Runge is made up OF Chinese
weapons. and that OF Mr.. Stuart Eldridge
is composed OF Chinese and japanese tea
curious and beautiful examples. Amongst
the properties Of Miss G. A. Skinner and
Judge f.. J. Lauer there are paintings.
bronZes, miniatures. rugs and other OBJ
jects There is nothing especially dis
tinguished. but here and there In the COL
lection Of pictures. drawings and prints
there are souvenirs OF Daubigny, Millet
William O. Stone. Charles Loring Elliot
and others, which the modest but dis
corning amateur will not neglect There
is curious old Italian painting, a view
of Pisa. attributed TO Domenico Car
novale. and there is revolutionary scene
by that interesting Frenchman. Bodily.
which we would particularly commend.
II will take five sessions 10 dispose OF
all these things, Wednesday afternoon
and the afternoons and evenings OF
Thursday and Friday. r. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
PLEA FOR ENGLISH OPERA
Oscar Sonneck Says 1t Is Need
ed for Real Success.

oscar Sonneck. musical lbrariaR of the
Library OF Congress. lectured on An
Historical Survey of Music in America
yesterday morning at the Hotel Plaza,
under the auspices Of the Schola Can
forum Mr. Sonneck made among other
things a plea for opera and symphonic
music to be supported by the various
municipal governments. and declared that
we should never have any operate art
on healthy basis until We have opera
in English. He made a further plea for
a greater chance for the American COM
poser. and deplored the fact that the
musical journals seem run almost entirely
on a basis of advertising.
In discussing the need for opera I'm Eng
lsh. Mr.. Sonncck described the Metro
politan Opera House as "a huge incubator
Of antiquities in opera" though he said
he did not deny the intrinsic merit of the
performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
RACHEL OF JOSEPH WEBS
Miss Ann Crewe Becomes Bride of
Silk Manufacturer.

Miss Ann Crewe. who has been playing
Rachel In Joseph and His Brethren IN
the Century Theatre. was married IN
Jersey city yesterday afternoon to VIII
tam Il. Kennedy. manager Of silk manu-
featuring and importing firm The mar
rage was performed by the Rev. Andrew
J. Never. pastor of the Wayne Street Re-
formed Church. Jersey city. AZ his home.
on York street. The ceremony was Wit
messed by several friends. including Rob
ert O'Donnen mutual friend, who made
arrangements for the marriage Miss
Florence Kennedy. a daughter OF the
bridegroom and Earl Kirchgraber. son OF
the bride.
In the application for the marriage IL
cense Miss Crewe gave her age as thirty
seven and stated that she had been grant
ed a divorce by the Connecticut courts
from her first husband. II. II. Krch-
grader. May IS. 1874 Mr.. Kennedy. who
is fifty-seven. is a widower The couple
will sail to-day on the steamship Olympic
on their honeymoon trip. They will make
an extended tour and return late in the
cttrpu1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
FR0HMAN GOING TO EUROPE
Will Remain Abroad Six Months
Praises American Plays.

Charles Frohman sails to-day on the
Olympic and will remain abroad for six
months visiting London. Paris. Berlin
and Vienna. Mr.. Frohman has just fin
ished an extensive tour through the
West lie took with him the cast Of the
forthcoming revival OF The Amazons'
and finished the rehearsals on the road.
He has arranged that Maude Adams
will continue playing Peter Pan" until
after the Christmas holidays.
This season has demonstrated that
the playcolnc public has said 'goodhy'
10 that type OF play that does not begin
at the beginning. but with a long intro
duction." said Mr. Frohman last night
1.-The days Of preparation In playwrit-
ing are over. Plays that suffer from too
much preparation fail. The real play
wrights get quickly To- their subjects and
compel their characters TO accomplish
all necessary preparation In situations
American plays. with their swift dia-
logue that deals only with the actual plot
ana their rapid action. are winning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
ROBERT e. DELANEY.

Atlantic city. y. j. April ll.-Robert f..
Delaney, proprietor OF the Hotel Dunlop.
died to-day from acute Brights disease
and complications Delaney was born
In Philadelphia forty-six years ago. He
leaves wife and one son. Delaney had
been for years a right hand man OF
Commodore Louis kuehnle. but had split
with him some time ago. IL was the
efforts made by the state TO make him
reimburse Atlantic County FOR the $500
bond forfeited by him in April 1895. in
the case Of Charles Barber and Albert h.
Allen that drew much attention to
Delaney. The men disappeared and the
bond was declared forfeited. 4 verdict
for the fun amount Of the judgment was
ordered and when Delaney evaded pay
ment proceedings We're taken To deter
mine II ne had means 10 meet IT, This
action disclosed that Delaney. while the
reputed owner Of a boardwalk property
that later sold for 500 600. had assets"
that totaled. as no told them, but s2i IL
was not until April s. 1911, that Delaney
was compelled TO pay the bail bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
DR.. S|LVERMAN'S JUBILEE
Twenty-Five Years Work CeIe-
brated at Emanuel.
CROWD HEARS SERVICE
Rabbi Tells How the Influence
of the Temple Has Spread
Since He Began Here.

A special service was held last night at
the Temple Emanuel. at Fifth avenue
and i3d street. i'm honor Of the Rev. Dr.
Joseph Silverman. upon the completion Of
his twenty-hfth year as leader OF the con-
gregation. Fully thousand of his pa
rishioners braved the rain TO share in the
honors paid him by rabbis of various
synagogues of Manhattan and other cities
After addresses by the Rev. DR.. II. @.
Eneow. associate rabbi of the Temple
Emanuel. the Rev. DR. Maurice n. Har-
ris and the Rev. Dr. Louis GrOssman DR..
Slverman spoke to the congregation. His
text was Give thanks unto the Lord. for
His mercies endure forever; let US he glad
and rejoice thereof"
These words express my feelings on
this occasion" Or. Silverman said. Il
am thankful for life and health; to have
been Of service during this silver cycle Of
each and every one who by his considera-
tion and instruction has given me cause
TO look forward TO a higher ideal
When he became rabbi the Jewish pop
ulation Of New York was 2J0.ODo; now II
was more than million. he declared. and
the temple. through its various channels,
had been instrumental I'm making better
citizens of them. IL had also successfully
cOmbated the wave of materialism and
skepticism that had sprung up I'm the last
quarter of a century. he contended. but
at present had larger task before it In
awakening anew the spirit of morality in
the people.
DR.. Enelow said that some of the most
distinguished men and women Of this and
other countries had written their names
In golden letters upon the annals OF the
Temple Emanuel. but none had been
more distinguished or rendered service
more faithfully than the man the congre-
cation had gathered to honor
tribute To DR.. Silverman from his
colleagues was delivered by Or. Harris.
Of the Temple Israel OF Harlem
Il bring congratulations he said
from the Eastern Council Of Reformed
Rabbls OF which Dr.. Silverman is vice.
president. the New York Board Of Jewish
Ministers. OF which he Is a past prcsi-
dent: the Central Conference Of American
''fhi'inf VI Nlli'N w NdN lfff lilfflA lf-hfl-
er OF my own congregation and countless
friends who wish him well"
A bcnediction was asked by the Rev.
Or. Rudolph Grossman. rabbi Of the
Temple Rodoph Sholom. An elaborate
musical programme was given between
addresses under the direction OF Kurt
SCHNEIDER
DR.. Silverman passed the twenty-hfth
year of his rabblnate al Emanuel early
In March. Before that time he had been
rabbi Of Temple Emanuel. Of Dallas.
Tex and OF Congregation Bnai Israel.
Of Galveston. he had also served as
volunteer circuit preacher 10 the Jewish
communities near Dallas and Galveston.
and aided I'm organizing many congre-
cations and Sabbath schools
Dr Slverman is q graduate OF the
Hebrew Union College. OF Cincinnati. OF
the class Of u. and ~ the University OF
Cincinnati. where iu 1871 ne obtained the
degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
DIED..

BALDWIN-On April H. 1913. az his resi-
dence. No. East 4lst st, after a lingering
illness Jared g. Baldwin. N. D.. IN the s6th
year OF his age.
BOYD-On Friday at the Hotel Marie An
tonette Mary f. ellis. widow OF John
Boyd, in her 73d year Funeral notice mere
after.
1913. at his residence. No. - West seth ST.
Addison Brown. late judge Of the United
states District Court, in the eishty,fourth
2:30 p. m. at All Souls Church. Both ST. and
Fourth ave. lnterment private.
GATEs-On Friday. April 4. 1913. at his home
Pasadena. cal, after short Illness. Erastus
Parsons Gates son Of the late Seth Merrill
and Fanny Jeanette Parsons Gates. in the
e3d year OF his age. lnternlent later at
convenience OF family.
GRANT-On Friday. April II. 1913. sarah
Josephine Grant beloved wife Of Francis f.
Grant and daughter OF the late John c. NJ
Rieck and Anne Garner Services at her lats
residence No. 800 Convent ave. Monday
April IA. at 1880 a. m. Haversuav, Ithaca
and New York papers please copy.
HTCKERSON Wednesday. April o. 1918.
George Hickerson. beloved husband OF May
j. Stewart. Funeral services az his late
Brooklyn. on Saturday, april Il, at ?. m.
LEACH-On April 10. 1918. at his residence,
No. lT6 Macon St. Brooklyn, william Il.
Leach. in the 10Th year OF his age. Funeral
services al the Tompkins Avenue Congrega-
tionaI Church parlors. Tompkins ave, corner
NcDonough St. on Saturday. April II, at
$50 %. m Interment at Greenwood Boston
and New Bedford papers please copy.
I.ENT-On Thursday. April 10. 1913. Walter
w Lent, husband OF Helen Lent and son OF
the late Phelica and Margaret Lent. Funeral
from his late residence. No. 33l 41th st.,
Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 10, at y, M.
LIsSNER-Elias Lissner. aged 81 years. Flu
neral from his late residence, NO. 90 Lex
ington ave. Brooklyn, Sunday, April 10, at
10 a. m.
MACKENNA--On Thursday. April 10, 1913.
BENJAMIN r., son OF the late Thomas G. and
Ellen NJ MacKenns. Funeral from his late
residence No 203 North Eighth ave, White
stone. Long Island, Saturday morning, az
9:30 O'Clock; thence to II. Lukes 'hurcn'
Whitestone.
vrIJER-On April o. 1913 Florence @. MI
Ter aged - years. Funeral from her late
residence No. 4s3 9th ST, Brooklyn Satur-
day, April IL. at p. m.
pERRY-At Bay Head. \. j.. on Friday. April
II. 1913. oliver Hazard Perry. beloved hus-
band OF Maria Moore Perry. Notice o.
funeral hereafter. Newport OK. ID ana Phll-
adelphla PENN papers please copy.
sMITH-on Friday. April IL. 1913 Caroline
Jorrneay widow OF Jay Lee Smith. Funeral
a, her late residence. No. sol West 10th ST,
New York City. Monday. April II. 1918,
al 80 .. m. Interment at Woodlawn Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
DR.. J. M. WILTON H0N0REO
Friends Gather at Century As
ISOLATION on 80th Birthday.

The Rev. Or. James Morris Wilton.
chairman Of the New York State Confer
cnce OF Religion for many years and
member of the editorial staff Of The
Outlook" vas guest Of honor ycster-
day at luncheon held in the Century
Association clubhouse on the occasion OF
his eighteth birthday.
feature of the luncheon was the pres
ence OF three Of Dr. Whiton's classmates
at Yale in the class OF 80. They We're
Andrew -. White. former president II
Cornell University and Ambassador 10
Germany. former Judge Asa - Wood
ward. of Novel;. Conn. and Theodore
Weston OF New York.
In addition to DR.. Whitons classmates.
those at the luncheon we're Or. G. II.
Richards. president of the Congregational
Church Building Association the Rev.
Dr. l.. Williams. pastor OF the Amity
Baptist Church: DR. Lyman Abbott. editor
of The Outlook: Rabbi Maurice IL.
Harris OF Temple Israel. Frederick
Lynch. secretary OF the Commission on
Peace and Arbitration. Or. Henry Mottet,
rector Of the Church OF the Holy Com
HNii'''f ~ '"h'"'' = ''NN'i' VI '"i'-
field. y j.; DR. William NJ Hess. pastor
OF the Trinity Congregational Church. the
Rev. +. b. McBerr. OF Grandby, Conn:
George W. Gore. Of Newark, y. j.: ". l..
Wilmington. George G. Lane. j. W. Hyatt.
OF Newark. y. J.. leighton Calkins. the
Rev. j. Strong, president OF the American
Institute OF Social Service. Or. James w.
COoper OF Yale University. Or George T.
Herrick. James Il. Wilton. brother Of
DR.. Wilton. and John NJ. Wilton. DR..
WhltOn's SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

,ro-nieht. at the Eltinge Theatre,
..1vi,bin the Law" will be given for the
o.o,n time Bayard Veller's melodrama
1 III re mail, at the Eltinge until July T.
Loo Morrison has acquired the drama
u,oh,s IN "A Romance of Billy-Goat
nan - nc Alice Hogan Rice. author Of
MI Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
..u,,a, Happened to Mary" with olive
u,,ndham moves to the 18th Street The
y"u nn Monday night. April A. for the
balance OF the sedso"
rho dictagraph has been so perfected
8, now tells what II hears and rec
nc nare made YESTERDAY by which the
ords We'e roices OF Robert billiard and
natural Yrs concerned in the counter
other plajIsode Of THE Argyle Case" will
be- reproduced ph9n tsa iast act IN the
o,c,,sation scene OF the i"s'
- aye hundred members of the
-, association Of the National Bis
Inerseal Ass Ny attended the performance
cut l.o Nc", M Delphine," at the New Am
OF on, Theatre last night ~ was one
s,era lar largest theatre parties OF the
season,