davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. Rudyard Kiplng. who is said to have post
poned his contemplated visit to India. will bring out
what he calls THE Other Jungle Book" In the
autumn.
A Western correspondent who has heard OF Mr.
KIpng's projected visit to India has heard also
that he In an Eurasan. and writes In some pertur-
bation to get reinsurance the subject For II he
is" observes our interlocutor. he cannot get into
any European (whte) society in India any more
than a haif-breed negro could here" We hasten to
let in light upon the question propounded by
this anxious inquirer from the West Mr. Kipng
Is not an Eurasan. His blood is pure That much
may be asserted on the score Of British ancestry
which II would take too much space to recapituate
here but which Is we'll known and needs defence.
II there is still any doubt In the mind OF our cor
respondent as to whether Mr.. Kiplng may or may
not enter high caste white society In india we adj
wise him to turn TO Mr.. KiplinCs stories. He Will
there learn that their author knows Indian society
from top TO bottom and has even made his way
into the picturesque circles OF the jungle.
Professor Charles G. ID. Roberts the Canadian
American who has a not unacknowedged claim to
the title OF poet has written history OF Caneos
which 10 to be published soon.
Some of the prettest bits OF minor verse which
the mast year has brought to light have been those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

The second number OF the new monthly maya
zine. Tho Bachelor Of Arts" contains varied and
agreeable assortment OF articles devoted to unver-
slty interests and genera; literature. The place OF
honor In given to Mr. Stedmans yale Commence
ment Ode" John Jay Chapman writes on michael
Ange.o's Sonnets'; John CorbIn. on AN American
CollegIan at Oxford" and j. A. Smonds contrib
utes a story. 1.-THE Club Ghost" Among the book
notices In n clever and amusing. II thoroughly
unconventional review. by football player. Of
Mneteriinck's plays; some crcditabe original verses
and translation from Theoo ritus are interpreted
through the magazine. Edward 3. Martin conducts
the department OF University News. which contains
much thoughtful comment OF interest to college
mon. and Walter Camp has charge Of the athletic
department THE Bachelor Of Arts makes q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

or course Spain figured as a more or less I'M
nortant marty 10 all the controversies In the New
World But all taken together. the chances OF
France as late az 1740 TO the continued posses
sion OF the Mississippi and ST. Lawrence valleys
were favorable even brilliant. The Spanlards
had been enectually warned In the Southwest
while the English settlements were as yet all
on the eastern side OF the Alleghanies IL TOOK
ten wears more for them 10 become noteworthy
feature OF life on the western side OF the noun
taine Then certain thoughtful French observers
began 10 be filled with forebodings. They saw
that the control OF the country was no longer TO
be an affair OF trading posts. On the one hand
Champigny pointed to the Increase OF trade ana
the decay OF agriculture among the French az a
peril, while on the other Galissoniere instanced
the farming and home lfe OF the English as
destined 70 control the West
These suggestions illustrate the true character
OF what IL usually called In American history
the French War. But the simplicity OF the mat
ter was yelled under n variety OF mystincations.
The maprnakers took part In the enort tn con-
fuse Ideas. Their dcncations OF the country TOOK
on an obviously partisan character, II Is an EN-,
phatic comment on the condition or geographical
science In the middle OK the eighteenth century
that such diversity on merely political grounds
was possible But there was the excuse that u
was not easy 10 agree about the boundaries OF
Indian holdings This was illustrated by the
English claim 10 all the supposed conquests OF
the Iroquois. which practically left nothing Tor
the French east OF the Mississippi. But these
vagares were intentional In the maps. whereas
the earlier imagnings. with seas and lakes and
strange rivers IN Impossible places. hhd oeeh the
product OF n happy Ignorance. But all the map
making and all the diplomacy at the close or
this historic international drama OF the New
World served only TO show that France had
missed the true purpose OF colonization. namely.
the good OF the colonisis. The same could be said
OF England II her coonists had been more
thoughtiessly loyal than they were and less keen
In the pursuit OF their own individual success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

printed above the name
OF Nora Hopper. They
are quaint little Irish
rhymes as sweetly
musical as they are
melancholy. This au-
thors prose has a fan
tas,ic fairy charm too.
and the same sadness;
that. indeed. seems
to be a part OF every
piece OF Hlbernlan
writing that Is not
frankly humorous. The
$500. - afl.- H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY H. lse5TH1RTY PAGES

brave shoY Of large type good paper and broad
margins and Is attractive both In Its contents and
as a piece Of book-work. 1t Is conducted by
board OF editors. John Seymour Wood being the
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

the 900 inhabitants Of Louisiana were more IN
timately connected politically than were English
colonies on the Atlantic Coast which had grown
nm aide by side Aside from few short portages,
they were Joined by a magnificent waterway.
They had n single policy so far as the Indians
were concerned while New-England and the
Southern English colonies were continually an
noyed by the Iroquois whom New-York favored.
The Indian policy Of New-York turned out TO
be wise when the final struggle came Tor II al
most neutralized savage hostility north OF the
Ohio and west to the Mississippi; but Carolinians'
who found 1t profitable to keep on good terms Win
the Catawbas lost patience when lroquois war
parties, stealing down the mountain rioses'
massacred their allies and made peace Impossible
Besides. when one colony wished 10 go 10 war
another did not. and costly expeditions came 10
naught because the various provinces disagreed
at a crucial moment. The French took delight IN
these disagreements among their rivals. They
failed to see that the Idea OF union was latent
from the first In the minds of the English colo
n,sts and that II on,y needed some overwhelm-
,nv nerl 70 become active 1.-The future union OF
the States was noticeably prefgured." says Mr..
Winsor 'in the plans OF confederation. which
William Penn, Lord Culpepper and others were
considering The people were everywhere di-
vided into patriots and prerogative men, Ihat
was in the time OF the founders OF colonies Later
that is In times when the controversy with france
was passing TO an acute stage, keen observers
were ready to assert that II the colonists found
q basis OF union II would be all up with the Eng
lish Crown in North America The prophecy
proved true, with the single exception OF the
country in which French monarchical traditions
were most deeply rooted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

In fact. when II was found that the Pacific
would not do and that Verrazano's Sea. made
up Of Gllmpses Of Albemare Sound and Chesa-
peake Bay and the like was a mere myth OF
observation. geographers and imaginative
travellers contrived other means OF filling I'D
the body OF the continent with sea water Con-
lecture was not put down by the discovery and
exploration Of the Mississippi Valley. One OF
the most interesting chapters in Mr. Winsor's
volume Is that on THE Search for the Sea OF
the West" The new quest was begun In the
second decade Of the eighteenth century, Just
az soon. In fact. as people began to feel certain
In q general way Of the eastern half of the
continent and Of the waterways from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf. 1t happened that about this
time the sieur de verendrye. soldier who had
fought on both sides Of the Atlantic, was in
charge Of . frontier fort on Lake Nipigon. north
Of Lake Superior. He listened there with undue
eagerness to the stories which the Indians had
TO tell about q river that ran westward and
emptied into lake. the waters OF which were
salt. One Poke. Z chieftain. told him that II he
travelled far enough In the way OF the setting
sun he would and q lake from which rivers
flowed to Hudson's Bay. to the Mississippi and
70 the wonderful western river which fell into
the western sea. This river had an ebb and
dow like that OF the sea itself Along Its banks
there were villages Of pygmies. verendrye
imagined that he could reach the central lake,
the source Of 30 many diverse currents. by a
march Of twenty days from Lake Nipigon. II
took him more than ten years to reach the
Missouri In the region inhabited by the Man.
daus. While he was as much pushed by the
appearances Of these people a. later explorers
were. It did not occur to him that they might
be Of Welsh descent. His sons carrying on the
search. came In sight Of The Rocky Mountains.
They were followed by Lesardeur de st. Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

Some Of the prettiest bits OF minor verse which
the pas, year has brought to light have been those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

There Is to be new edition OF Joel Chand'ef
Harriss Uncle Remus"-an edition whicn lovers OK
humor will want when they hear that It has been
,r,r,,.h,v illustrated by A. b. Frost. The Ap-
p,etons are preparing TO bring out the book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
Graves of harrington Heroes
to Be Marked.
There Is to Be a Citizens Mass Meet
ing In Town Hall Tomorrow Night.
harrington Furnished Over n Hundred
Men for the War OF Independence.

There 10 to be an interesting mass meet
ing of citizens at the town hall in Bar
rington tomorrow evening under the aus
piCes OF the Rural Improvement Asso-
citation of the town.
The subject for consideration will be
"The Part that Darlington Soldiers Take
i'm the Revolutionary War;" and the pur-
pose of the meeting is TO awaken greater
interest in the days OF '76 and to secure
as far as possible the location and proper
marking Of the graves OF Darlington men
who Tough. in the Revolution.
Hon. Thomas w. Bicknell, by the in
vestiagtion OF many old documents and
a careful search among the old graves,
has already definitely located the graves
OF the following men:
Brigadier General Thomas Allen, Colonel
Nathaniel Z. Martin, Captain Matthew
Allen, Captain Ebenezer Adams, Newdi-
gate Adams, Samuel Barnes, Captain
Samue, Bosworth, Winchester Bicknell,
Joshua Bicknell, Thomas Bean, Asa Bick-
nell, Benjamin Drown, Jonathan j. Drown
David Drown, Joseph Grant, Josiah Hum
phrey, Lieutenant Daniel Kinnicutt,
Hezekiah Kinnicutt, Rufus Martin, Ben
jamin Martin, Samuel Martin, Solomon
Peck, Ebenezer Peck, Nathaniel Peck,
David Read, George Salisbury, Samuel
short, John Short, Comfort Stanley, ED.
eneZer Tiffany, samuel Wall, Nathaniel
Smith, Captain Wall Allen, Major Peleg
Heath, John A. Kent, John Martin,
James Martin, Luther Martin, Matthew
Watson, Paul Mumford, Solomon Towns
end, Moses Tyler.
This list includes AZ names and it is
hoped that about 25 more OF the historic
graves may be located. Darlington
sent more than 100 men to the war Of
independence.
The speakers tomorrow evening are TO
be Edward Field, Esq, of Providence,
president OF the Rhode Island Sons of the
American Revolution, whose chosen sub
ject is "Side Lights on the History OF
Darlington and the Revolutionary Period
in that Town." and Hon. Thomas w.
Bicknell, who will deliver an historical
and biographical address relative to the
men and women of Darlington who par
ticipated in the scenes of 70.
Mr.. Field will also explain the petri-
otic movement by bis association to place
the iron markers at the graves Of the pat
riots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
Keiths Extraordinary Patronage.

Another extraordinary dramatic attrac-
iton is announced for the popular Keith's
Opera House. next week, commencing Oc-
tober II, when that sterling American
drama, "The Girl | Left Behind Me" will
be produced for the first time at the
popular Keith prices, 80, so and IS cents
"The Girl / Left Behind Me- deals with
scenes with Indians on our frontier pests
and yet there Is no cannonading or gum
firing. The First Light Infantry, Colonel
Phetteplsce commanding, has voted to
attend the performances OF "The Girl
j Left Behind Me-" Friday, October Is.
There have been zoo OF the best seats, the
fauteils, reserved for them that evening.
Business this week at Keith's with "The
Sidewalks OF New York" has never been
excslled In history of the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
FITZ's EXHIBITION.


SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. i0-Mosher & Mo-
Donald, one OF the largest logging firms in
the state. whose property Is worth S500O0O.
have gone into the hands of a receiver as the
result of a disagreement between partners
about providing for the payment of S120, 900
debts out of a total of $50 W. A. Nc
Donald, who had the receiver appointed.
claims that Alfred Mosher, Michigan lum-
Der man, was 10 advance the money as 10
became necessary, and did advance $500 900.
when he stopped ana demanded that his
claims be made preferred. Mcdonald wanted
all creditors 90 be treated alike, and y. J.
Flynn. manager of the firm, was appointed
receiver. This case led to the appointment Of
A. f. McEwen as receiver OF the Seattle Cedar
Lumber Company, whose capital Is 5000
Debts unknown. The assets OF the property
are in excess Of the liabilities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
into The TRENCH
A Boy Severely Injured by
an italian.
He Was Knocked. Into the Sewer and
His Leg Broken.
The Italian Ran Away and the Police
Are Looking for Him.

There was q lively row on South Water
street, at the foot of Ward street, about 8
O'Clock this morning, among the Italians
who are employed in the construction OF
the sewer.
The men were at work in the trench and
the water boy, Tony Marralto, knocked
a title dirt from the bank upon the men
in the trench. They all came TO the sur
face, and began TO abuse the boy. MIR.
Brundsge, foreman of the gang, went TO
the rescue OF the boy, but before he
reached him Nicoli Fsrrsrd, one OF the
three men. hit the boy with shovel over
the head, and knocked him into the
trench, a distance of Is feet.
When the boy was picked up it was
found that his left leg had been broken
in two places and he was otherwise in
jured. Mr.. Brundage telephoned for
the smbulance, and the boy was taken TO
the Rhode Island Hospital.
When the officer went for Farrard 1t
was found that he was gone, and officer
Willard was detailed TO find him. He
lives at Eagle Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Patrick Grady was fined sl5 and costs
for assaulting James Callahan. lie ap-
pealeu.
Dennis Collins was arraigned on six
charges of selling liquor without license.
and one charge OF maintaining nuisance.
he was held in the sum OF $1,000 for trial
Oct, Is.
Michael Bowen was held in the sum OF
$500 until Tuesday for selling liquor
without a license.
James McGovern was also held I'm the
sum of s400 for selling liquor and will
ave his trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
!. ASI
E::L)l 7 ION
4:45 O'CLOCK.
A QUARREL.
It Began in Couri
House.
And Ended Fatally in a
Drinking Saloon.
Two Brothers Shot. One Dead and
the Other Wounded. >
The Shooter Was Ex-State Senator
Temple Houston Of Texas.
And Ended Fatally in a
Drinking Saloon.
Two Brothers Shot. One Dead and
the Other Wounded. >
The Shooter Was Ex-State Senator
Temple Houston Of Texas.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 10. In q saloon at
Woodward, Oklahoma, last night, lawyer
Edward Jennings OF Woodward was shct
dead, and bis brother, John Jennings,
was mortally wounded. The men who
did the shooting were ex-State Senator
Temple Houston of Texas, the eldest son
OF General Samuel Houston, and ex-
sheriff Jack Love of Woodward
The trouble began in q court room,
where Jennings. who was an attorney for
the Santa Fe Railroad Company, was pros
ecuting boy for stealing a keg OF beer
from q car. Houston was defending him.
During the examination of witness,
the lie was passed and the battle fol-
lowed when the men met later in a sa-
loon, all drawing their guns simulta-
neously. After the shooting, Houston
and Love surrendered to the sheriff.
John jennings cannot live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
BLAME ARME MANS.
when Affairs VIII Assume Their Nor
NAL Condition.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 10. Late today
II became known that the Turkish govern
ment had finally presented TO the ENJOYS
OF the six powers a reply 10 their collec-
tive note on the recent disturbances here.
This reply, however, is not satisfactory
to the six ambassadors.
The Porte, in 1t, enumerated the meas
ures taken TO preserve order, and state
that the Mussulmans were not the aggres-
sors in the rioting, but that on the con-
trary, the ArmenIans killed inoffenslve
Musselmans. The Turkish government
adds that SO soon as the Armenian refu-
gees leave the churches in which they
have sought refuge the normal aspect of
the city will be restored. IL denies order
ing that no food be supplied TO the refu-
gees in the churches, and urges the am
bassadors to assist in the work OF restor-
ing order, claiming that the Armenian
agitators are intriguing TO cause fresh
disturbances.
The note concludes with an assertion
that the government is about to open an
inquiry into the recent rioting with the
view OF discovering the guilty parties.
In view OF the unsatisfactory nature OF
the Porte's reply, the ambassadors met
today to consider what shall next be
done. IL is expected. however. that the
dragomans of the different Embassies will
assist the Turkish officials in clearing the
vlcinitles OF the Armenian churches OF
the disorderly crowds that infest them,
and installing the refugees in their homes
The Sultan continues TO be greatly dis
turbed by the presence Of the British
fleet OF the island of Lemnos, and has
sent again to the ambassador OF Great
Britain, Sir Philip Currie, 10 ask for the
withdrawal of the British warships from
the vicinity OF the entrance to the Dar-
danelles. Sir Philip Currie persists in re-
fusing 10 recommend his government to
withdraw the British squadron.
Advices received here from TrebiZonde,
Armenia, confirm the report that mas
sacre OF Armenians has occurred there.
IL is added that a general panic prevails
IN that city. The number killed is NOT
known. Nothing definite has yet been
heard from Siyas, Van or Bitlis where
further disturbance between the Turks
and Armenians are reported 10 have taken
place. a consignment OF 300 Manseer
rifles, ordered by \the Turkish govern
ment arrived here several days ago, but
they are still on lighters, on which they
were transferred as the bill OF the man
uisoturers has not been paid and the
agents OF the latter decline 10 give up the
rifles until the money is Tort hcoming.
Izzet Enendi, a celebrated Turkish law
yer, has been arrested on the charge OF
being the author OF the placards which
we're posted in the public thoroughfares
OF Stsmboul, espousing the Armenian
cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
FOURTH TINE.
Missouri Penitentiary Damaged - Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 10.-A special to rho
Republic from jefferson City, Mo. says:
For the fourth time in its history the Mis-
souri, penitentiary has been visited by must
costly confiagration Fire was discovered in
the Strauss saddle. harness and collar shop ON
the second floor. The flames spread rapidly
and the main part of the building WAS so
quickly enveloped that scarcely any of the
stock could be removed and none of the valu.
able machinery. The lasting department OF
the jefferson Shoe Company was flooded and
this goods damaged.
The Standard Shoe Copmany also sustained
some loss. An estimate places the loss at
Sl55, coo partially covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
To the Court of Appeals.

WASHINGTON Oct l0-Judge Bradley OF the
district Supreme Court today ordered the
discharge from custody OF Captain George A
Armes, who was arrested on the order of
Lieutenant-General Schofield Just prior to
the lattcr's retirement from command OF tho
army for having written him an insulting
letter Judge Bradley scored the action of tho
late general OF the army, characterizing IL as
unlawful, tyranncal and cspricious. The
Judge Advocate Generals office Of the War
Department has determined 90 take appeal
from the decision OF Judge Bradley This will
carry the matter 20 the court OF appeals Of the
District Of Columbia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
After Their Goods.

William Harris and Joseph W. Fiske
went into the Rhode Island Braiding
Machine Compapy's building, 22S Aborn
street, about 10 o'clock last night, TO get
their old clothes, they formerly being in
the employ OF the company. While IN
the building they were seen by the
watchman, who notified the police. and
they were arrested, and locked up at the
knight street station on the charge o.
breaking and entering. I'm the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning they wee dis
charged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
FRIENDS OF THE FIGHTERS.
Bill Will Probably BE Found Against
the PRINCIPALS.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. l0.-It was nearly mid
night last night when Martin Julian, repre-
sentinR Fitzsimmo ons William A. Brady. rep
resenting Corbett; and President stuart and
Joe Vendg of the Florida Athletic Club, met
in conference over the new condition OF
affairs. Three hours were consumed in
secret session at the Oriental. 1t was agreed
as follows:
1. That within the next AZ hours the Florida
Athletic Club shall name the time and place
of the mill.
2 That within the same time Julian shall
decide (the others having agreed to it) whether
OF not be will accept the following plan for
selecting "A referee: From six names, Julian
shall select one and Brady one each; shall
write his selection on "A slip of paper and seal
the slip IN an envelope. These envelopes are
to be deposited in "a safe by President Stuart,
remaining secret until the day Of the fight.
If the names selected are not the same one or
the two is to be decided on a toss-up.
All efforts today to get the battle ground
were futile Secretary Wheelock, Julian.
Brady and Vendig left last night to appear
before the Travis County grand Jury. There
is little doubt that true bills will be found
against Corbett. Fitzsimmons and Dan Stuart.
Governor Culberson arrived in town today.
FITZ's EXHIBITION.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. I0.-A special to The
Republic from Corpus Christi, Tex, says:
"Fitzsimmons gave an exhibition OF training
before "A delighted audience. He Is still put,
ting in hard work and says he IL getting in
better condition every day and would be in
first GLASS trim TO enter the ring any time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
Tho Chestnut Wonders.

Officer Morton In making an effort to
rid that portion OF Weybosset street from
Dorrance TO Turks Head OF chestnut VEN
dors, as the street is not wide enough TO
admit OF so many that occupy nearly
every corner with their chestnut stands.
At 2 o'clock this afterr oon no less than
six Italians with Just as many chestnut
stands were seen scurrying through the
side streets and little further up the
street was officer Morton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-10
A BIG FIRE..
Thirty Dwellings and Six
Stores Destroyed.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 10.-Reports
from bayard, w. Va, state that about
30 dwellings and six stores have been
destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
about $50 900, and rendering a large num-
ber of families homeless. The families
who have lost their houses are being
cared for by those OF the town who
were more fortunate, and by the railroad