davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
SAMUEL COLGATE,s WILL.
His Library Of baptist Literature Presented to
Colgate University.

ORANGE, n. j., May 5.-Tho will OF Samuel
Colgate, the millionaire soap and perfumery
manufacturer who died In this city on April %,
has been filed in the Office Of the Essex county
Surrogate. 1t directs that his collection of re-
ports OF Baptist societies. conventions. and 1850
Citations and other Baptist literature be given To
Colgate University at Hamilton, N. Y. This
collection comprises about 10000 pamphlets In
the English, German. and French languages.
and 10 said TO be the largest of its kind n tho
world. The Orange Orphan Home gets o.. 900.
To the Baptist Educational Society $4,000 10
willod, To DO divided into Ave scholarships for
York Society for the Suppression OF Vice re-
celyes 90. 500. The remainder OF the estate Is
left TO the ak children In equal shares, with the
tors sistorin.law, Rebecca +. Morse, upon
whose death the amount u to 60 TO the Baptist
Educational Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
AG1oRT OF MUSICAL BOSTON TO GO.
The Great Organ or tho Music Hall About to
He Sold ut Auction.

ue sold nj Auction.
Boston. May 5.-The great Music Hall organ,
in its day the largest and most costly instru-
ment built for us in this country, is TO bo sold at
auction. 1t was taken out Of Music Hall thir-
teen years ago TO make room for the symphony
Orchestra, and since that time has been stored
in q shed in the rear OF the New England Con-
servatory. During the last week this former
pride OF musical Boston has been taken. piece
By piece. from its dusty resting place and set up
once moro.
At the time OF its dedication, on Oct. 81, 1869,
a famous musician spoke OF IL as the work
that shall stand, II Is 10 be hoped, not for dec
AIDES only, but for centuries OF years" And
yet after twenty years it was consigned to dusty
oblivion because there wasn't room on the stage
for both the organ and the symphony Orchestra.
As Boston had but one hall lit for either tho
organ or tho orchestra, the former had to 20,
The instrument was built by Walckcr OF Lud-
wigsbuTg, Germany. and cost when erected in
Music Hall $50. 900. II weighed seventy tons,
had four manuals, eighty-ninc stops. and 5,I7l
pipes. II was, all things considered, one OF the
most wonderful works OF the kind ever seen in
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Special gotires.
NOTICE TO THE OWNERS or DOGS.

Dog Licenses or renewals for year ending April %.
1898. are now ready for issue at the Headquarters OF
the American Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals. 10 East s2d st., New York.
Original licenses or removals for year ending April
80. 1897, must be presented at the time OF applying
for renewals.
Licenses issued for year ending April 80. 1897. are
void on and after that date.
Dogs not ltcsnsod pursuant 70 law prior 10 the hrst
day Of May viii he SEIZED and taken 20 the Shelter
for Animals, l0sd 81, and Hast River.
Any person who does not procure q license or who
fails TO comply with the Law Is liable to pay . nno Of
Ton Dollars.
A reward OF Twenty I'VE Dollars will he paid for tn .
arrest and conviction OF any person found stealing .
dog bearing a license tag OF the uIore'naIned Society
JON p. HAIEEs, President.
NEW YORK. April 80. 1897.
Is youthfulness and good oo ks In a fine head
or hair. II yours is harsh. faded, gray or BcaIty, use
PAltkkR'b HAIR BALsAM.
sTEAM C1rpel Cleansing; the c. II. Brown co, In
cOrporated, 2sl East Joth Il, altering and RELAXING,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
MISS ERT's DISAPPEARANCE
Her Relatives in Highland Unable TO Find Any
Trace or Her.

P~oUGBHEErsIE, May 5.-The mysterious dis
appearance of Miss Jennie Eckert continues TO
excite the villagers at Highland. No trace of
her has been obtained, although all her rola-
tives and friends for miles around have beon
communicated with. The fact that Miss Eek
erts brother-inlaw. Frank Van Aiken, OF this
city, Is also missing is used as a hinge for rumor
TO hang suspicion on; but there Is no definite
Aiken went to New York 10 worh three weeks
ago and his wife went TO the home OF hGr father,
Dulane Eckert, a salesman in Highland. On
Sunday Van Aiken was. seen in Poughkecpsic
and that night Jennie Eckert left home 10 sing
In the choir of the Methodist church. but did
moi do so and has not since been seen. Van
Aiken is not at the acme OF his sister in New
York. where he was supposed TO be stopping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
i. OLD Mossn Hsey Worry Ill.

William Hoey, tho actor. is confined TO his bed.
and II is said that his illness Is Of such 9 charao-
ter as to render his recovery very doubtful. For
several years past he has been in bad health.
He recovered, however. enough TO play last sea-
son with Charles Evans, and 1t was not until .
few weeks ago that he began to show signs OF
decline again.
Mr.. Hoey 10 known to tho public almost oxclu-
4syeiy from his Berior%a1sS a t 4td HSS:s In
Evans he has played this role for the past
twelve. years and he was familiarity known -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Conp.rsller Rs.urn. from .,.hlnr.

Comptroller Fitch returned yesterday from a
fishing trip 10 Ragged Lake, in tho Adirondacks.
The Comptroller. who was accompanied by jus
tice Truax, J. q. Gillig, and James A. DeerinR.
left the city last Friday and the party arrived at
Camp Mata-Mek the following day. They found
the lake full OF Ice, but on Monday and Tuesday
the water was clear and the hBbeTmen had OK
cellent sport. The Comptroller automatically
refused 70 go into details aboVS tho size and
number Of the hsh caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
A new Altar for St. PAtricL'a Cathedral.

A new altar Is to be erected soon in st.
Patrick's Cathedral. q gift from the Christian
Brothers. in memory OF John Baptist do Ia Sale.
tho founder OF their order. Tho altar will DO
OF pure Gothic design. built OF italian white
marble. with onyx pillars. In the reredos will
be three inches, topped with open spires and
surmounted by crosses. These spires will be H.
Illuminated by electric light. In the centre niche
win be a statue Of HEROIC size OF De la Sale in
the robes of the order he founded, In the other
altar table win be two panels Illustrating Hcenes
from the life OF the great teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
4 MEDAL 0 SAMUEL p. AVERY.
Presented TO Him Yesterday In AppreclAiiOn or
His Services TO Art.


Tho friends of Samuel Putnam Avery pro-
tented to him yesterday afternoon at his home.
= East Thirty-eighth street, a gold medal in APP
probation OF the services which he has rendered
10 art in this country.
The medal was made by Anton Scharff OF vi
shna' On one side is a picture OF Mr.. Avery and
Oh The other u critic seated In his library is en-
Srayed, The presentation OF tho medal was
maIe by Henry g. Marquand, who also read a
friends.
Among those present were Mrs. Y. A. Castle.
hhlrs; =, S, Kennedy, u. o. Mills. DR.. +. A. Castle.
ITFFol ;. Oettinger, Prof. w. II. Ward. and Prof.
ware OF Columbia University,
me medal was TO have been presented on tho
OF March, whom Mr.. Avery celebrated his
s,Ethly'hfih birthday. but owing TO the illness
o'uhe artist, II did not arrive in time.
M. avery has for many years boon q largo
Contributor TO museums and libraries In New
bhfOrE, A short time ago he presented to Column
~ IN | ntSerslty a complete architectural library.
tthhis objection, is the finest Set OF books OF ie
nniinnn IN America, He has also given several
pictures TO the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
VIII which no 10 cORhsotsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
THE SENECA INDIANS OIL LANDS.
Investigation ms TO the Methods by which .
Lease Was Obtained.

ALTOONA, Pa, May BIN accordance with q
resolution introduced by Senator Quay. the in
vestigation of the manner in which leases were
obtained from the Seneca tribe Of Indians has
been begun. A large part of the Seneca's reser-
walton was leased recently by the Indians Coun-
ell Of Sixteen to the Seneca Oil Company. and
the Indians not concerned In the deal alleged
that irregular methods were employed.
At to-day's Investigations at Bradford. in this
State. a young Indian woman testified that she
was present at the meeting of the Seneca coun-
ell when the case was decided upon, and that q
Salamanca hotel keeper was there with whiskey.
which he gave freely TO the Indians in council.
She said that two of the councillors at least
were drunk.
L. B.. Vrccland. who represented tho Seneca
Oil Company, denied all charges OF bribery. but
refused to allow tho opposing attorneys TO eK.
anime the company's books and accounts. Tho
greater part Of tho Senecas think they have
been buncoed out of their lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
81 FoR A WIFE's AFFECTIONS.
sehoepo says He Bought the Woman who Is
with Him In Jail.

Louis Hausknat OF Hoboken caused the arrest
yesterday OF his wife ANNE and Joseph Schocpe.
a boarder. on a charge OF stealing some OF his
household goods. Schoepe's attentions TO Mrs.
Hausknat, SO her husband says, eliminated in
the departure OF the pair, who took with them
some OF Hausknat's furniture.
When the prisoners were brought, before Re:
corder McDonough, Schoepe stated that he paid
Hausknat $3 for Mrs. Hausknat's affections.
He denied taking any OF the household goods.
Schoepe and Mrs. HausknRt were sent TO the
county jail to await trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

When the news reached Mayor Strong ycster-
day afternoon that Commissioner Moss had been
chosen President OF the Police Board the Mayor
smiled family and said with emphasis:
That's good. told some gentlemen yester-
day that ! thought Mr.. Moss would be President
OF the Police Board to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
PASSED 4 woRTnLEss CHECK.

n FoTner Momber OF the Union EDnguo CIub
.,- Accsped Or BvvipdiinG.
Arthur b. Meokcr, formerly President Of the
Joliet Iron and steel Works. was hold In $500
bail in tbs Yorkrille Police Court yesterday on
tho Charge Of passing n worthless check for $40
on Edward Solomans, Il florist at 1479 Broad
way. $50 81" 900. "
The accused man, who Is n native Of Utica,
was a member OF the Union League Club OF this
city some ycars ago, and still has an aCquaint-
ance with u number OF its mcmbers. He gave
bail. He denied guilt, but is said 10 have passed
Other. worthless checks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Ausiness Nottess.

Splendid hotel accommodations uneQualled for
health, comfort. and luxury. A sovereign cure for
rheumatism, all aches and pains. Open night and day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
MARINE ISTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE AI.MAsAc-THn DAY.
Son riSes.... 4 So sun s~ets..... = OF Moon sets. II ~
HI0H wATRR-aruis DAY.
sandyHook, -9-s3 ! Go~Island. 10 25 Hsli Gate. IL 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

The Crater or the AIountAins " Dead.
PANTsvILLK. KY, May 5.-Joe Neal. the Boy
Orator OF tho Mountains whose silver speeches
and work last fall broke down his heal4i, died
yesterday, aged ~. He had been appointed pri-
vats secretary to Congressman Fitzpatrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
May 8.

Arrited-wEDSEsDAY.M May 8.
Ss Evelyn. Lin say. Gibraltar.
IS city Of Washinston. Burnley. Havana
IS VILE de Brest. Pouche. Kingston.
SIS Habana, Munarrez. Havana.
SIS Bergen. Kjerland, MatsnZas.
SIS Pluntnese. Harvey, Penarth.
SIS Themis, Gupderren. st. John. p. r.
Sc Bastern Prin se. Dobson. st. Lucia
IS IeonR, Wilder, Galveston.
SIS Old Dominion, brakeman. Richmond
IS Benefactor, Townsend. Philadelphia
Bark Lapland. Gates, Trinidad.
ARRIVED OUT.
Sc OLDHAM. from New York. at Bouloene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
gew publications.

EXAAISE.--Posters, Poster Books. Po4tAr CAlSns
II dArs, curIont and old bibIelot magazine, Yellow
Books. faSs books. nTst editions old Ergliali Aossl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

V'HE KRNsIco COMMUNICATIONS station. HaI.
j lem Rallroad; ~ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. Id East 42d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
lFOr later arrivals see First Paze.I

SAILED TRoh ToRrIoS PoRrA.
Be- Maasdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SUFFOCATED BY GAS IN THEIR ROOMS.
TWO WOMEN FOUND DEAD AND \ MAN rNcoN-
scIoUs AT A HUDsoN-sT. HOTEL.

TWO WOMEN FOUND DEAD AND MAN rNcON-
scIous AT HUDsoN-sT. HOTEL.
Two women were asphyxiated and a man was rem
e.-od unconscious by Illuminating gas IN Flannory 5
Hotel At No. 52e HulsOn-st.. yesterday morning.
One Of ,he women is believed to be Mrs. Alice Boy
den o. Glens Falls. from an address and card
bearing that name which were found among ner ei-
foe,s The other woman is believed 70 bc a down
-awn character. known TO the police as Little
Emma" The man lies in ST. Nincent's Hospital in
Q critical condition He had not regaincd conscious
ress late last night. He is thought 70 be Anthony
Marshall a stoker employed a French steamer.
after viewing tho bodies and learning the facts in
The case Coroner Hoeber said that ne believed one
O. al Of the three persons went 10 the hotel with
u lIea Of committing suicide.
The man and women were between thirty-hVe ana
fortg years cid. Taey applied for rooms at the
hotel about o'clock yesterday morning None o:
them .ad any baggage. When :he man was asked 20
register his own name and those OF the women he
fal tadt he could not write. but later wrote An
thoay Marshall and wife and for the other woman
"Alce Boystey. Balston." The three occupied ad-
sin'rs rooms.
About noon yesterday thoro was a strong odor Of
Fds throuenOut the hotel. and the rooms assigned
q the three were entered bY force. The WCmcn
were then dead. II was found that the single gas
. u u. each 10! the adjoining rooms were itr1rd Oh
\ slip of paper ign the possession of the woman
supposed t0 hc Mrs Boyden bore the address OF
MIS- W.. 80 1G2} Se,ond-aye. When de-
t'rptDn of me woman WAS given 10 MS. Wise.
t1e aga THAI Il was that OF Mrs l}oyden daughter
:. NJ. Jarvis living az Glcns Falls 1nc woman
had lhed. she said at No 400 East Onc-nundrcd-
thQ-tVclfth-s' Recently Ms. EOsdnn pa
tent a. bellevue Hospital Inc bodies Of the women
Nefe removed 10 The Mcrguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
4 JERSEY CITY MANS SUICIDE.
FRANK L, CLARK, WEALTHY RESIDENT
TAKES MUR1ATIC AClD-HIs MIND
UNBALANCED By GRIEF AT
HIS MOTHERS DEATH.
HIS MOTHERS DEATH.

Frank Livingston Clark. prominent ana
wealthy resident OF Jersey City committed sui
eide last evening at his home. NO 20 Arlington
ave that city He reached home about O'CLOCK
and. after reading the afternoon papers. retlred
10 his room. He did not appear at the dinner
table and the servant was sent 10 cali hlih'
She found him lying the bed apparently un-
conscious Dr. s. r. Forman was called ana de-
clared life extinct BY the side of the bed was a
phial which the physician said had contained
muriatic acid.
Mr. Clark was fOrty-three years Old lie was
r. LAWYER but had made specially OF real estate
and was successful. and had added handsome
sum TO his share OF large estate amassed pE
his father. He prominent in the leadlhg
clubs. the Carteret Palma and Jersey CITY. he
was one OF the founders OF the last-named cluD
and had been one of its Board of Directors for
many years He YVES an ardent fisherman ana
a clever amateur photographer. He was deeply
devoted TO his mother and his love for her ana
his home was so great that he never married.
She died two years ago. Her death wrought
ereat change in him. He ceased attending the
clubs and spent his time at home hroodlng over
his loss until his mind was affected. Ihree
months ago he was discovered in his room in a
sen-cOnscious condition with gas turned on put
his relatives Indignantly denied that II was an
attempt at suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
PRISONS CAN'T 30 TOWN PRINTING.
AN ORDER WHICH STOPS a BIO INDUSTRY
AT SING SING.

AN ORDER WHICH STOPS BIO INDUSTRY
AT SING SING.
Albany March 21-When the State Prison Com
mission some time ago assigned TO the Superin-
tendent of Prisons the industries that were to be
carried on in the penal institutions printing was
included among them. The Prison Superintendent
prepared requisiton blanks for printing supplies
and sent them not only to the State departments
and institutions, but also to county city and town
clerks etc. These officials were expected 10 senu
TO the Supernt tendent acquisitions for necessary
printing supplies. The Superintendent h"d ar
ranged TO furnish only such articles as blank forms
and envelopes At once large numbers OF roqusi-
tions began pouring in. until the printers OF the
state made protest to the Prison Commission The
Prison Commission last week adopted resolution
stotinr IN the Superntendent that II was not con-
,cnlsted 10 furnish printing supplies 10 the polti
cnI subdlvisions of the State. Superintendent La
,hron therefore. has discontinued the printing Of
srn,,Ijes for any but State departments and state
,,li,,i,tutions This the most important industry
in thn prisons. 1T to have been carried on 1T
Sing Sing. , ,, - ,
s,,nnlics from the Department OF Public Charities
In Vew-loik to-day. Among the articles asked for
were . 800 dozen pairs OF stockings $50 mems suits
md 600 yomen'S skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
UrNTrD MN iROIND THE WORLD.

9, Ious March IA dispatch TO THE Globe
,,,n,,cra," from Jiminoz Mexico. says that a
r,r.,chman named jules Lcycraux has been ar
re.ted AT the Guanacelr mining camp. in the
mountains west of Jiminez by a French detective.
oh, reached Guanaccir week agO and found Lev
r,,,v orc Of the mos, prominent mining men of the
mace. The detective says mat LeveranX was Gov
r,o,, ,n,plovc ia Paris and that two years ago he
nh, ,gI,d from his office large sum oi money ana
~, tne country Tne detective got on the fugi-
49,. ,r,u and followed him 10 South Africa. from
moro o Australia thence TO the United Staics and
,Icnce lnfo Mexico IevcrduX arrived at Guanacclr
~, r,onfbs aga and invested q considerable amount
~ money I'm mines. He viii return to France without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
GROWN PRINCE LEAVES ATHENS.
GOING TO THE FRONT TO COMMAND THE
GREEK TROOPS.
WILDLY cTiEERED ny THE ATTTENiANs-iNsuR-
GENTS IN CRETE STILL AGGRESSIVE.

GENTS IN CRETE STILL AGGRESSIVE.
London. March 27-"The Sun will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Athens saying that
Crown Prince Constantine finally started for the
frontier of Thessaly this evening. There was
pathetic parting between himself and the mem
bers of his family. all seeming fully to realize
the import Of the undertaking the fact that
he was to assume command of the Greek Iorces
which are now confronting the Turks on the
frontier became known to the public some time
prior TO his departure The streets in the vicinity
Of the palace were jammeG with people. who fran
tically acclaimed the Crown Prince when he ap-
peared. The widest enthusiasm was everywhere
displayed and the crowds shouted for war until
they were hoarse.
Canca. March Notwithstanding the sup
port furnished the Turks by the foreign fleets
the Christian insurgents have captured all the
strategic positions around this city. except the
town Of Outsonnaria, which commands the spring
which supplies Canea with water. Special ef-
forts Will be made to prevent the capture Of Out
sonnara for If It should fall into the hands OF
the insurgents they would. by being able to cut
off the water supply, be practically masters oA
Canea. 49,, -,
Cannonadng was heard throughout the day
in the direction OF Alikianu, where is situated
the camp Of Colonel Nassos, the COMMANDER %
the Greek army of occupation; Inc Iilis "uut, ,,
TO the fears of the Moslems here. who thought
that the Insurgents and Greek troops had com
bined and would make an attack upon Cdhed'
The Moslem refugees have little faith IN lhe
ability OF the Powers to save them snoulu SUN
a n attack be made but there Is really scarceiY
anv danger that the Greek troops Will ADVANCE
nearer the town than they are now NO eN-
PLANTATION Of the firing has been given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE GERMAN PEOPLE DISGTSTEp
STRONG DIsAprI,OvAL or THE KAISERS POLIO
TOWAKD GREECE AND CRETE.

STRONG DIsAPrTsOvAL or THE KArSERs POLICY
TOWARD GREECE AND CRETE.
Berlin. March 27-The current Of German opinion
has set IN strongly against what Is known AS the
Kaiser policy" regarding Greece not in the col
umrs # the flr,ral press alone Int In newspapers
which have been giving their support 10 the policy
OF intervention In crete on the part Of the Powers.
These Journals have taken new tack. and are now
deploring the part which the united squadrons Of
ne Powers are playing ana ar likely 20 play in
Crctan and Greek waters. An example Of this
newspaper opinion is shown In an article in the
National Zcuns' commenting on the official an
uouncomcnt Of the share taken in the naval con
cert hy Gcr,nanys cruiser the Augusta Victoria, In
he,rb,rdinc the Cretan insurgents. The article
rharacterlzcs the affair as an unneard-O disgrace.
sGdipr ihat nothing more Is needed TO prove that
.be intervention OF the Powers is futile
The "Vossische /eitung, H. an article on the
sub{cct. Slvs. This sensclcSs and brutal
If intervention on the part Of Germany In Greece
may well be the last that Germany takes Part IN.
man sliDs and German troops for Crcian waters
vi ihout grave misglvings and anxiety The German
m"a,.v can leave such task without jealousy to
Other nations. ,,. go. .,,,io -, , .,,,
a. s,en 10 be taken Is the Immediate Wiihdrn wal
~ H, Turkish troops from Crete That public SEN
,lll,d. of probabilit but when the Government
pp,.rs In the Reichstag try to Influence that body.
sPe -, aid I'm to-day's debate on the naval credits
az acdnclng the paucty Of the German share IN the
naNaI -, rod with the fleets Of the other nations.
az fall fat as they did to-day. 81 the
lhcIi % % 1tbc f,ct that Germany prefers not 10
iora1a "a With the other Powers In any measures Of
coercion In greece
.,, ~ ArER for the kidneys prescribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
A STEAMSHIP WRECKED IN TIE pAcIFYc.

'4N"i'ho' B e, March 27.--The steamer Barbara
w. ""icn arrived yesterday from the North.
''"e' news o. the wreck and total loss Of the
s,eaineT Wilapa from Tacoma for Alaskan ports on
e"''d reel near Bollacoulla. west coast Of Brit
-" "a C'rTnoi@' last Friday The Willapa struck on
-, '''i durhg heavy snow storm early in the
S.."ns' Inc pumps were quickly disabled and
%ds .9lRd that the vessel was doomed the
Island tue anu IA. oasssse were landed on Campbell
pieked' ~ '~o miles distant On Sunday they were
Reiaconh py 1ne Boscowitz and removed to the
Boscov,it, iSeltieihent, where they now are. The
went on ~ aiso brings word that the steamer Dora
son as '.e nc Locks on Green Island near Port Sinp-
"ee"' out was pulled off and beached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE LITERATURE or TO-DAY.

Extracts from an interview with Gabrielle dan
nGuzio the famous author OF The Triumph OF
Death" who has written charming story for the
Easter Herald Of April Il
''lu the literature of the present ! think | pcr-
cove the dawn or a brighter day. believe thc
henuty of life has been sung In time
thouph II is a theme as old as the world. ! am in
tots the Ibsens have draped us with.
."To-day the conception of life. by the power Of
science is re-.sta bshed healthy and ntegrate To-
day al last after innumera bic troubles In the hu-
man conscentc we know win lndubtable certainty
that which the Greeks felt and that OF which the
Italian contemporaries of Leonardo had an intu-
ifOn corresponding to the Inner conviction OF
man the grand conception that modern science has
called up cannot be dispersed And this concep-
tlon nj present recognized and determined and
growing ever stronger is the harmony OF man with
the entire universe. ."-(Advt