davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Whipple May Finish
Brumidi's Work in
The Capitol's Dome
American Artist Hopes to
Get Commission From
Congress to Complete
Frieze to Cost $4,000

III found him in the Medallion Cor
ridor of the Capitol--a strange figure
amid picturesque surroundings. There
he was, perched upon ladder, brush
and maui in hand, a dimuntive, snow
haired man in artists tam and smock,
renewing the famous murals of Con-
stantino Brumidi.'
Allen Schoenfield, writing in "The
Detroit News" thus supplies mental
picture of the artist Whipplc, who may
oe commissioned by reason Of his
genius to finish the friezc of the 1tal-
ian Brumid In the Capitol's dome.
Continuing, Mr.. Schoentield says:
con the floor above the Senate was
in session, Americas history was in
the making. Yet, oblivious to all this,
IN the quiet medieval gloom of the
pie worked on. All about him were the
artistic mementocs of another time
and place. Birds, animals. fruits,
flowers and the medallioned heads Of
the illustrious dead were on corridor
walls and the groined arches overhead.
And in restoring and completing Bru-
midi's work Charles Aver Whipple, a
New York artist with twenty-six years
of worthy achievement behind him,
hopes to round out his life.
Brumidi Worked Thirty Years
Thirty years Brumdi spent in
adorning the national shrine of his
adopted country, and his crowning ef-
fort, the frieze Of the great rotunda.
has served as his only monument. At
ter the first glimpse Of that mighty
dome one is attracted TO the circle Of
figures and historical scenes that mark
the 95-foot level.
Starting with the landing Of Colum-
bus, the cycle includes a representation
of very nearly all the meaningful
events in Americas history. Then
comes a perceptble break. and here n
was that in 1880 Brumidi laid down
his brush. For nine years thereafter
Filippo Costaggini carried it on, using
the Brumidi sketches.
"Then for twenty-seven feet the wall
is blank and bare, and so for thirty
years it has remained. Like the broken
column of q cenotaph, it has been IN.
dicative of the life Of man. Death, the
laughing leveler, caring nothing for
the work of artist or artisan, points, in
tte heyday Of their glory, down the
Way of Dust.
Frieze 70 BE Completed
"But the frieze is to be completed
A bill to expend $4,000 in commits
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Nsixen to Leon cold. i4so Nsd.soN i'.l M0li'a
oct 27; ats. y Chess. 2o2 Bway. sles
15STH ST. be2 E. = $AiSloo' John !,
Emil, Lewis. siI f 2o4th st IN; ~
BEAUMONT Az. 2Sos. e s. e5Vloo. Ios,
y Mcmahon 10 Angelo and G.us,ps.
ATTY. ritle ;pas X T c.. l,s 8way :.
CLAY AV. i,Ge :. 35xs5 rn. n ~
phsascn to Sadie L.inoh so + e7th :,
and ano; mtg s5.eep. cc, p. aiiv r. s.
JEROME Az. 1852. t. :. 1s.5xii;.llxl,iss.
le..s; YIN J Edwards to Fanny Rubese.
sohit, 1852 jerome AZ. oct -. afts r a.
& r Co Ia BroadNeay 80. -
TIFFANY ST. as. " :. " o. \ n X
w HIS s:s Y g 100 10 rinsny ;,
20 TO beg; Winnie Co 10 Annie M,
atty. G & T Co. l7e broadway sISo
PLlMPTON Az. $ $50 10Th ST. 5oxss
1888 Hoe av; Oct u: atty. T c d r TrSTt,' ~
116 Broadway ............... ~ 10
PLIMPTON Az. 9 2sS i70,h st ssxss sxtsp
Mordecai HOLDING Co To- Ecwar9 nn.Ss nNSs'
laf Broadway .....-......... az,
PI1MPToN Az. 20 l7oth st ss,,as sas0
Mordecai Holding Co TO Boula Van Bisr'
com. IS Ne7milyea av: oct =. atty T =
& Co. Il6 broadway ......-... s,a'
PLIMPToN Az. :. l75 i7o,h ST. s5xSs
Mordecai Holding CO 10 Msrs,. wife q,
atty. r G & I Co. 17s broadway siac
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?l, e5. .3Nlc5.eNe5x1cl-s Filafso f,emiiss
and sno 10 Carl Christensen .Nps 2nls.,
av: mtge $1,000, oct c5. atty NJ Il vr
Hugh. zoo Wostchosier av........ siee
DECATUR AN, esle. ~ =. 1o llxqel6NiN,
l0o Rose Mastcrson 10 Marie Mini.cA
2e94 Valentine av, lntee 2S 5oo. oct (.
etty. oHara Bros. eooth 81 ND Weh
23eTN ST, y, S75 oneida av :, s',s =,
Io2.5x25x10o. also 2asth 81 $. 900 :,
Oneida av. 37x1os. .5NSiNloe5. lowars
II shaw 10 John l. q tiara $50 R,ofofd
Park Blvd, mtge $1,000. Oct u: a,fr,
oHara Bros. eooth - and Wsbsie,
dT..-- .-.....-.-.. .... sleo
2S6TH ST. 266 Il. = e5~lno Harry X
CRs Ter to Barbara VI Rlu;r. 81 Z sss.t
stX rntge $500; oct IL. atty. O'Hsrs
Rros, 2ooth st and Webster as...-.. siea
RIVER AV. 2o75; Fredk Schaeper'ng io
Oct is: atty, 7 J knobloch. -es Broad
way .....-.-.-......- ...-..- $ie1
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

BEck. FRANCES DE NANARHE TRACY
Tho People Of 'he state ct Nre Yor-
II thc Grace Of God l'ree and lndeper
don't: To Reginald N. johnson. l'r..l,r.r.
HenrT Shand, liarcHs Narr Tracy shan
Fonpln Tracy ANres johnson. El.r q pie,
Tracy Clark and 10 all persons interested
- creditors. iegafec-. rext az ain 0r o'he-
wise In the estate Of Frances L., Natarit
Tracy Beck. deceased. VINO ~ the riue IT,
her death resided in tho COUNTY ~ Nev
York, send Greeting Upon the petition o.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
No. 20 Broad Street. Borough ,f Mania,
tan, New York City. You and each Of yog
are hereby cited to snow cause before the
Surrogates' Court of New York Count
held in the Hall Of Records. in The County
Of New York. on the 2sth day of Nover1-
Der. 1919, at halfpast ten O'Clock IN tn
forenoon of that day, why tho account q
the said New York Trust Company. is Ex-
ecutor OF the Las Win and Testament ot
said deceased, should not be Judicslly
settled
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
"a used the seal OF the Surrogates' Court Of
the County of New York IL be hfreunto
affixed. Witness Honorable John
lSeal1 J.. Cohaian. Surrogate of our said
County, At the County % New York.
the Sth day Of October. in IN. .car u ouf
Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine
teen. DANIEL J. DOW DNEY.
Clerk OF the Sursogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Athletic Supplies Given
To $4,000 Soldiers

Instead of salvaging all the base
balls, bats, gloves, footballs. punching
bags and boxing gloves discarded by
the homecoming A. 4. F., The Knights
Of Columbus turned the material over
to the $4,000 men in France, equipped
some troops in the Rhineland and
shipped several crates of the athletic
supplies to Siberia, the Philippines
and Penama.
The remainder has been temporarily
placed in storage. because the French
men and Germans, despite the cnthu
siasm they displayed in being baseball II
fans" apparently are bashful about
taking the American sports up as a
national affair.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Barometer Readings
: a. m. $3.50 l p. N. .29 68 .. m. 20. 81
Other Peoples Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. Oct. GA storm Of
marked intensity which developed Monday
night over the Great Lakes passed paridy
eastward and Tuesday night it was over the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence. This disturbance was
attended by gales on the Great Lakes and
along the middle Atlantic and New England
coasts and rains in the north Atlantic states,
the Ohio md upper Mississippi valleys and
the region of the Great Lakes Another
storm is forming in the Northwest and dis
turbed conditions prevail generally west of
the Rocky Mountains. IT. Is already causing
cloudiness over the Northwest states. with
rains i'll Washington, Oregon and Idaho and
snow in Western Montana. Rains also have
fallen in Texas and Oklahoma.
The weather has become much cooler
throughout the west Gulf states, the Missis-
the middle Atlantic states. and 1t has be,
come considerably warmer in the Northwest
Abnormally high temperatures prevailed in
the Atlantic states Tuesday afternoon. when
this date was broken at the following points ::
Washington, 81 degrees Philadelphia "a :
New York. So; Harrisburg. IS; Atlanta. 81 ;
Raleigh, s6 Wilmington, N. c., Sc: Tampa
~. and Augusta. sc.
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be fair and colder
Wednesday and fair with rising tempera-
turc Thursday: In the south Atlantic states
the weather viii be fair and somewhat cooler
Wednesday and Thursday In the east Gulf
states and Tennessee cloudy and cooler
weather on Wednesday probably will be fol-
lowed by local rains on Thursday. In the
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region the
weather will be generally fair Wednesday
and unsettled and somewhat warmer Thurs
day. In the upper lake region cloudy and
somewhat warmer weather Wednesday will
raj md
Thursday.
Forecasts for Special District~-New Eng
land and Eastern New York-Fair and colder
to-day ; tomorrow fair, with rising tempera-
ture.
Eastern Pennsylvanis, New Jersey and
Deaware-Fair and colder to-day tomorrow
cloudy.
Western Pennsylvania and Western Ner
York-Fair to-day; tomorrow cloudy. with
rising temperature
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
STORAGE NOTICES
Columbus Storage Warehouse. Inc.
6264 WEST bath ST.
(NAt1l-- ONT

New York. October ssth. 1919.
TO Mrs Mary Cooper, Louise Reid. Eva
Lilly, Mrs. J. l.. Mitchell. Willie jefferson,
Helen Massey, Mr. Alexander, r. 'ef 6. Boggett. GET
James and Frances Rankin. MIR. j sawyer.
Mrs. NJ. Davis. Mavina Rahnling Mrs Iu-
fGi!le Goodwin. Victor Clarke. J. Murphy. Mrs.
=. Madison, Edward Chambers. Mr. and
Mrs. Mary Moore, Henry Edwards, Anna
Dillon. Marian Brown. Mrs. Carrie Lin
coin. f.. Richardson. Mrs. p. Clarke. Mrs
kathrine Hicks Julia Coleman. Mrs Eliza
beth Howland. A. Banm c. H Nichols Mrs
j: Williamson. j. d. Dixon, Felix Nolasco,
Walter Fox: You and each of you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment Of onr
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired afIer due notice thereof had
been given you We viii cause such property
70 Wit: Household furnishings comprisirs,
beda bedding chiGoniers. bureaus. rhniTs
settees davenports. tables, stands. sewing,
machines, china aud pass closets croclcerv
glassware kitchen utensils, plated and silver
"al" cNti-r- por!ieT.s, curtains. draperiee
carpets, rug, books. bookcases bric- a brar
pianos, musical instruments statuary yah;
cies. pa!nti,lgs and pictures, trunks and cor
lehts' linen wearing apparel, personal effects
ineEchanulse etc, aa enumerated In the ,va ra
.irIsc inventory issucd TO you by this ve
io!ae stored BY you or In your name cor in
"nSn YOU may have an interest) in the Co
iE.l5us Storage Warehouse to be sold a
pubic auction. according TO the stat,,,a a.
sen case made and ro,ided at s2-s4 West
t@t.n -. NeW York city. on FRIDAY No
ttMBEl, 18TH. 1910. ar 80 a. Nj and
II the sac thereof is not completed on said
na'e ,1in me SAM N'll be continued at the same
place on each and every Friday therea fter
peelnnins at - 80 A. NJ. on each dav and
continuing until all the goods are sold
Columbus Storage Warehouse Inc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Borrowed Red Lantern Is
Only Light at Wedding

Just as Portland Me- lawyer was
about to begin a wedding ceremony the
lights in his office went out. The
bridegroom asked TO be excused few
minutes, and ran down into the stree,
where he saw a lantern which was USED
to warn vehicles OF hole in The
ground. He borrowed it long enough TO
become a benedict. and neither he nor
his bride regarded the red light as sf
evil omen.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Sir.JOhnkennaway's
Death Keenly Felt
Throughout Britain
Author of Civil War Book,
Deeply Interested in U.S.,
Was Called the ssFather
of House of Commons"

The recent death of Sir John kenna-
way, baronet, at Escot, Ottery St. Mary,
Devonshire, took from Great Britain
one Of her oldest and most worthy
subjects. He had been a prominent
figure in England, and at the time of
his retirement from public life, in 1910,
was called the "father of the House
Of Commons" of which he had been
member forty years.
Sir John was born in 1898, the year
in which Queen Victoria ascended to
the throne.
In college Sir John finished his
course with distinction by winning
first class in law and history. Lcav
ing Oxford, he was called to the bar in
1864, and went Oh the Western Circuit,
the leaders OF which were Coleridge.
Karslakc, Kingdom and Kinglake. He
did not practice long, and presently set
out on tour OF Greece, the Crimea
and the Holy Land. He was accom-
panied by Sir Samuel Hoare, who al
ways declared that his friend had a
narrow escape from being elected king
of Greece, in the place OF the de-
throned Otho. One Of the events OF
Sir Johns young manhood which he
followed with absorbing interest was
the conflict between the North and
South in America, and at the close of
that titanic struggle he made jour
ney to the States and visited the battle
fields On his return he wrote most
He never lost his early interest in
America.
Became Baron in 1873
It was not until the death of his
father in 1873 that Sir John succeeded
to the baronetcy. Three years before
this he had been returned to the House
of Commons as Conservative member
for East Devonshire. BY that time Lord
Palmerston and Lord John Russell had
passed from the stage. Gladstone was
the Opposition. When the county was
divided into single member constitu-
encies Sir John took the Honiton divi-
sion and Sir William Walrond the
Tiverton.
Physically, Sir John was command
ing figure. His robust form and his
well-poiscd head, graced by flowing
beard, combined to make a striking
personality.
A Charity Worker
He was appointed a privy councillor
in 1897, while at the coronation of
King Edward he was made c. g.. in
consideration oil his eminent services
as g volunteer. He was one Of the Old
Guard in Devonshre. For many years
he was president Of the Church Mis-
sionnry Society and Of the London
Society for Promoting Christianity
among the Jews, both Of which gained
vastly by his judcious leadership.
The Escot estate has long been iden-
tilted with parliamentary tradition
Ihackaray lived in the parish as a boy
and found his original of Colonel New
come there.
Sir John Kennaway married in 1866
Fanny, daughter of Archibald F. Ar
buthnot, and is succeeded in the baron
etcy. by his only son, who was born in
April, lS79.-Kansas City Star.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
TRANSPACIE1C MAILS.

The connecting malls close at the Cen
eral Postofficc and City Hall Postofficc
station. New York, at 6 p. m. as follows:
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands. via Seattle. steam
ship Fushinn Maru. November !.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China. Siam
Siberia, Cochin China and Netheriands
East Indies. Via San Francisco. stcsmahln
FenYo Maru. NoTrmbcr :,
laval. samoan islands. \lSiraliA -t.. .
NeN Acniaud ia san Francisco, stan
ship Souoinn. Nogeiutcr d.
f&htti. Neruues,.s COOK IslanoH Nc-5
Healand and spcctally-addresscd mail for
Australia, via San Francisco. steamship
Aoana. November IA
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

WILSON. HUGH M.-ThE pEorLE on
God free and independent.--To olive -
Wilson. William T. Wilson. Tho fiss ant
next OF Kin OF Hagh NJ. Wilson deceased
send Greeting.
WHEREAS. Olive W. Wilson who r.
sides at Hotel Eelmont. IN tho city ~ New
York has lately applied to the SurreKaits
Court OF our County of New York. e. hay
a certain instrument IN writing dated No
vember 81. 1912, relating to both rosi End
personal property, duly proved as the 's-l
SOB. who was al the time Of his death
resident uf Hotel Belmont. Borough n
Manhattan, tho County OF New York. Dc
censed
THEREFORE,. You and each NJ YOU ~,
cited 10 show cause before the Surrogate
Court of our County Of Eew York at 81
Hall Of Records. In the County of Ne~
Yors. on the i-th day OF NoNein bcr or.
thousand nine hundred and nineteen. o
half past ten O'Clock IN the forenoon o.
that day. why the said win and .nAia .loa
should not he admitted so probate es &
will OF real and personal property
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF va hBve
caused the seal Of the Snriosstee' Cour' ~
the sald County Of New York T. be here
unto affixed
WITNESS Honorable John r Cohslan.
Surrogate Of our said County of Nev
York, at said county. the i0th day ~ octo-
ner in the year OF our Lord on- thousand
nine hundred and nineteen
DANIEL :. poWBNEr
Seall C,eri; or the SurroEat,s' 'esrt.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. g ~ a. m Sun sets a :5s D. m.
Moon rises.1 IA a. n. Moon sets IA .. m.
Local Forecast.-Fair and cooler to-day !:
Tomorrow fair with rising temperaturc di-
minishing west winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

IN PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF
gate of the County of Nov York. SOTIcs
ia hereby given L. all pc-~ors having cialrs
against George u Janc~4y. late of the
the same with vouchers thereof TO he sus.
scriber: at her place OF transactine business
the once OF her attof 1eNs SFENCEk
ORDWA1s LLOYD & NIEKUM No. 81
William Street, in the Cly Of New YORK
on or before the third day # October next
dated New York. the slst day u
MARY /. SWIFT. Executrix
ePENCER. ORDWAY. LLOYD WIERuk
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
a, onefsoie John =. Cohalsn. SurroEa.s
tno county of New York. NOTICE
"ereoy given to all persons having claims
canst Clara J Gordon. late OF tns
S"un.y ~ OF New York. deceased. 10 presen'
.t Ssihc with vouchers thereof 10 tns
suns rioer. al place OF tranSacting business
gre ~ M or taylor, jackson, Brorhy Nasa
%. ~ Zine Street In tho City OF New
YORK on or before .hs ssnd day OF Ne
rember next
Dstsd. New York. tho sist day OF MAJ
THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO. OF
A1W YORK yxecutee J
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Local Official Record {.

Local Official Record.-.The following Of
hciai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

LEMOEL e. 0UIGG.-IN PURSUANCE
OF IN orfer OF Honorable John T. Co
naian' a Surrogate OF the County OF New
iolA' NOTICE Is hereby given to all per
S.I sons naVing claims against I>EMUEL Il
SGiHS late Of the County Of New YORK
oeceasf ., 10 present the same with youoh'
ers th' 'ot TO he subscriber AT his place
o. traLs~ citing business. No. 1875 Broadway.
Sorough OF Manhattan. IN the City of Nom
YORK. on OF before tho 10th day oi Feb
ruary. 1920.
1919. Ni,xR oi-,s;G'
Administrator with the vii. annexed.
1ap Broadway, Borough OF Man hattAn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Highest, 81 degrees, at I 40 p. m. lowest
- degrees, at 10 p. m : average. 81 degrees
average same date last year. 63 degrees
average same date for thrty-thrcc years, 81
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
\ PURSUANCE or Az ORDER or

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable JOHN y. COHAtAN. sur.
roeate Of the County Of New York dated
October Is. 1919. NOTICE is hereby given
70 al persons having clsrs against
HENRY 6. LAWRENCE lat of tho
County Of New York. d..easei. 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 he
subscribers. at their place Of transaetnf
business. 81 the Office of WALTON. BAN
MISTER < HUBBARD, their at'orneyh
No 20 Nassau street. IN ine 'iiy ~ New
York. on or before tho soth day O; AiTsi
next.
Dated. New York. the soth day Of octs
Der 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

LUCY L. HUTCHINSON.
GLADYS J.. HUBBARD.
Execu' ricea
WALTON. BANNISTER q III BBARp.
Attorneys for Exccutrices 20 nassau
Street. New York C.ty
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure OF steamships IL subject to
change
Sail To-day
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
THE FAILURE OF COOPERATION

It is curious fact that while cooperative
stores flourish in some countries, they have never
succeeded here. When one considers the constant
outcry against the grocer and butcher, it is rather
strange that cooperative efforts, directed against
the exorbitant charges of the corner grocery and
meat shop have always failed In March of 1916
the Interborough Rapid Transit company of New
York city started chain of cooperative stores to
lower the cost Of living for it's employees After
less than two years experience it has been COM
PEELED to acknowledge failure of the scheme, and to
auction off to the highest bidder stocks of goods
to the value of $15O,00O. The stores sold the high
est grade of foodstuffs, and although they con-
Quoted demonstrations showing quality was su-
perior and cost less than for similar lines of goods
at local stores, the employees couldn't be induced
to patronize them in sufficient numbers to make
the cooperative effort pay. Among the reasons
assigned for>their failure were no credit and no
free delivery Possibly, also, their competitors
started a story that the company was profiteering
at the expense of its employees, the untruth Of
which would have been Immediately apparent upon
a comparison of prices. Experiments in co-opera-
tive merchandising show that the American public
does not warm up to the idea.-Leslie's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
choose and designate the certain paper in which
he desires to have legal notice published Under

choose and designate the certain paper in which
he desires to have legal notice published. Under
the bill just adopted this right is taken away from
the party in interest but the publication fee will be
the same as it has been
In just one instance this bill will result in an
infinitesimal saving to the taxpayers-and they
won't appreciate it, at that. Under the present law
three "official newspapers" are designated at the
beginning of each year by the board of county
commissioners, and these newspapers publish the
commissioners proceedings, notices for bids, etc.
This law is based-and we believe soundly based
upon the theory that all of the taxpayers in a
county are entitled to know what is going on in
the official circles of the county; what bills are
being contracted; how the public funds are eX-
pended and on. 1t was held that no single paper
could disseminate this important information
throughout the entire county, and it is provided
that there shall be three official newspapers in
each county.-LaMoure County Chronicle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
ITCHING
BROKEN-OUT SKIN
NEEDS POSLAM

If there are any raw, broken out
places on your skin that burn. itcl
and aggravate apply Poslam right on
them-it cannot ,harm-and enjoy it's
enefits, which are yours so easily.
Feel its soothing, healing influence. If
you suffer from eczema you should
know at once what Poslam can do for
you. 1t is your dependable remedy for
any eruptiOnal disorder; pimples, rash
scvalp.scale Poslam is quality-heal-
ing power, concentrated. 1
Sold. everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City. 7g
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with Poslam, will benefit your skin
while used daily for toilet and bath.