davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

IN the ..Causerics la Iuni' nor can any one
with any sense OF what Is rich and varied anu
delightful in letters ref 'sc to recogniz. ,her
spell. "a,
English criticism owes him IN Immense 'r"''
for I'm so,nc extent i, owes 10 him the inva'uao"
ministraiions u Matthew Arnold. ana throus"
tho latter hing of Sainlr-Beuv" mas III
,erod down into our criticism in general Arnold
admired him beyond measure and eu'ostIeu MN
IN season and out of season. TO their tcaoe''
il - gratifying: l., kuow that the Two men H'c''
and that Saiuic Bruve IN one footno'e d. c'''
pr,ised his Young English follower IL CANNOT
hc s,iJ boweycr that either the article oy
Arnold IN th,. "Encycioprda BRITANNICA or the
few fragments Of Sante -Beuye that nave pee"
translated or the essays ana alius'ons Of VIC
masters Few readers in England ana America
have done much toward securing 10 us All doe
innate series of TRANSACTIONS Perhaps the omS-
sion viii he repaired There - one person
living who could put Saiut"-Reuve into Ensiish
and 40 the work wrll-thr eminent translator or
p,i,,c M,ss Katherine Prescott Wormcey. lf
she would ,ndcr,a AXE the task we believe that
Sainte f.cuve would become widely known III
this country and that knowledge of his WORK
youId nrovr 4 vast boon to American thought
He covered the whole range of French literature
and no mad. wide excursions into the literature
=, ali other countries ancient and modern. lie
ios,ructs and he delights. He Is. to the essay
list and critic model III the transa'io"9 a'|
| not made And one cannot read French. tneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
IN 4RC4DY.

From The Spectator
Not a movement. not murnur m The Nlnd:
Not a bird note not whisper N the AR; =
Not fancy, not feeling N the MIND.
mt the one thought 1t Is very very fair
A., ~. ,arfume what perfume. OF the plnet
And the azure. what an azure. there below.
Where the waters In long and creamy line
Come in vayelets, All. the Ocean has 10
snow.
~, m. beauty OF the downward dropping ri!lA
A they fell. or seem TO fall. without sound
The enchantment, old enchantment. 81 the n'A
with the mystery Of silence all around
As il spirits Of the mountain and me deep.
Fancy's ioyeliest creations. still! we're there.
Who might wake up any moment from 'ne1
sleep.
Nymph and Nslad. beautys semJlance. ye
more fair.
Something dearer than the stiffness 81 the WOODY
Something liye,ier than the radiance 81 -
green.
Who might teach US in a voice ~ unders'o"|
That a heart is there in nature. though uo'
seen:
That mothers heart is beating In her sra'e'
She hath wisdom. sh" is wonderfully wise.
There is purpose in each wrinkle OF her cheeA'
Love IS lurking in the slances 81 her eyes
And the wi,dness has departed from her lffe'
Peace is shining on her battleielis OF Old.
Here the mountain tells OF earthquake and
strife:
There the valley has its corniiei ana It's s"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

u
which Is on the press or X. II. Russell ia Ih.s
made by Gladys Thomas and Mary r. GuiIe,
mard. =,
Mr.. Crawford's sister. Mrs. Hush Fraser M.
written book on Japan In the intervals =,
composing various excellent minor noyels tn
lady also knows her subject for the late n,
Hugh Fraser was at one time a British oH3csi
in the country OF which she writes
There fs to be a charming little edition =.
Dickens's novels in volumes small enough n
the pocket. II Is to be added to the deiishtS.,
Temple" series Of Messrs. J. N. Dent & On ~
series as good TO look at as to handle.
Mr. George Glssing's new story o. London In
The Town Traveller" IS just coming from Tn,
press This life Mr.. Gissng has heretofore ooe
trayed as sa6 but he has turned over a M,
leaf. and In this book shows il from mirthfu
point Of view
Lewis Carroll was buried in the ceme,s,,
overlooking the town OF Gudford. In Surrev
one OF the iOyeiest spots in England. The plsi,
while marble cross above his grave was erecteS
as It's legend tells lin loving memory by biz
brothers and sisters.
The American edition OF Mr.. Henry James.
book. In the Cage" Is to be brought out h
November 1t is story told by little tele-
graph girl.
The London Academy Is rather daring h
aay In this day OF so-cal!ed popular" writins
that There is room only for one kind OF hume
and one kind OF pathOs-the best" This re-
mark is apropos Of Mr.. Jerome X. Jerome's nev
book.
A bust Of AIphonse Daudet Is to be erecteA
! In the principal square OF the town OF Tarascon
Absurd as the author made some OF hts TAras-
conais types these good people have 'forxtvn
him and are moved 10 q" MN AS much honor
a Is In their power.
Professor w. j. Knapps HE Of George Borrow
| Is TO be brought out by the Putnams. II ~in b
published In o shape uniform with the standard
| editions Of "Iayengro' and The Bible u
Spain"
| ..rhc Real Bismarck" Is the title Of book by
NJ Juies Hoche an English version Of which b
| to be published by X. +. Fenno & Co. The SAM
Grm Is bringing out Maurus Jokars "Goliea
| Age OF TranSyiyania.
.1he people Of Our Neighborhood" Is to be u
suggestive title of Miss Mary Wkinss next
| book
Omar Khayyam's "Rubaiyat," In the version
| OF Edward Fitzgerald, costs in England halt
guinea It IL said that in couple OF years tn
Copyright will have expired. and cheap editions
| Will be plentiful.
| II IA understo God that since her divorce MA
r. n. Burnett has particularly desired to b
known by her maiden name Of Frances hods'
| ION This. however is deprecated by the pub
| I,shers who object to the loss OF the money
value which belongs to a name to which N
public has become accustomed.
1.-The History OF the Dutch People @hln
| professor p J. Biloxi OF the University Of Ley
deo has published, has been translated ny Osc0
A. Biersta.it and Ruth Putnam. and me trans
| iation will be issued by c. +. Puinams Sooa
| II will be completed in three parts, ana 'ne u'S
Will be brought out shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

name. meaning the sandy glade very prob
able nainr Of A valley in the skirts % the And
redS""ald IL curiously corresponds 10 water
loo. ~ thr skirts OF the forest OF Soignes the
Flemish loo being the equivalent Of the Eng
iish ley"
Tho great bell OF Scharhauscn from which
schiller took the inscrip tiOn. "YiyOS yoco: NOR
tu"s Pitng"' fulgura FRANCO" as 4 motto for his
poem. DE Gock"" has been cracked. and IS
acc oTdiugiy useless for Ginning purposes. IL Is
mol - b" melted down. however. the Town
Council having decided to retain 1t as curt
Dsity
hook Auctions IN England in the Seventeenth
Century is the tile Of the volume OF The
EppklovcT'5 Library II viii offer much fresh
ami interesting Information.
1t T., always pleasant to hear that Mrs. Wal
fnrd. one Of the ci"Ycrest OF the minor noyclists
has new book in hand A story with the title
OF i n" Archdracon' ~ on the press. and
may hop" for something that will rival In in
t"r"st that pretty and pathetic ,rihe Teddy
Mir;"t"
n" Micmillins announce short History
~ English Literature" ny Professor SAINTS
bury Wa cannot Say thit The prospect is
rliuiirg
Ave Soma Immortalis' Is to b. the lille Of
Mr. Marion trawfords forthcoming book. The
author knows his fascinating subject thor
pushly. Tor his most Unreasonable years we're
spent IA the ancient city. The volume is 70 be
richly II; iatrated
There are to b. two :ransatiDns Of "CyranD
d. ;erserac" Issued in book form IN this Coun-
try. One Is Miss Gertrude Halls. TO be brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Have happened" and Miss Jane Batio" ~
bringing out another book called Fro" VIC
East Unto the West"
corraspondent Of The Athen9uin ,eca.
tho f,rt That no more persistent reproacn 70" 70.
c.si anon The late Professor Freeman, '"a 49,
hi. nae of the word 'Seniac 10 aeno'c III
n"n,est which previous historians nau ea .t,s
~ ,.,i,. nf Hastings. "The name. auuS 'h'S
correaDonJent was said to be unauthotMtru,
a. oil events pedantic. Among the many CnIom
,.,s. which describe the battle IT was h0t n,V"
70 t-,orruce of Worcester. Henry OF fuhHLt.S
sor William OF P0icters. Guy or Amiehs. III.
Ian, Of Manesbury. the Saxon Chfonic'r; y.
Wace and is only used 10y one author Oruerio
V;,,Ii. who wrote a century after the eseut.
n wa. thought not 10 De the real name % tu ,
hattIefo, but a late poetcat Name frehCn
torn derived from the Sanguinary hsn'' anu
meaning the poo, or lake OF blood
81 can however. be now shown 70 nave Vev.,
a, actual name and to have borne "noiy
Iine,.ut sieuicltO In the ChTon"'c Oh III"
foundation OF Battle Abbey the name OF
tract Of abbey land appears as Santlache' evl-
dsn,Iv the Anglo Saxon name OF the SITE. NOW
IN Domesday and other early documents ieaee'
Tho datiye of leah, a forest glade. oitep DC
comes Iac-Helrnsiey being Eimeslac. tfiey De-
Ing Fiyeiac. and Beverley being Beverlac'
Hence In modern English Santlache would De
come Santiey. q weil-known topographic sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Tb,,a il To h. A biography OF the iate Far "
tytto, one OF his daughters being its authof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Mr. Rider Haggard's new novel Swali9w -,
rsIs ~ ,f th.. Great Trek" is nearly ready loe
publication Dorothea Gerard mas ,. ~ That
Inn new story under the tile OF innings ina
. t1n,a Wanosned. and Miss Jane Barlow is
bringing out another book called From inc
East Unto the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Mr.. CrawfOrds sister Mrs Hush Fraser M.
written a book on Japan in the Intervals y,
composing various excellent minor novels. tn
lady also knows her subject. for the late RI,
Hugh Fraser was at one time a British ofI1cisi
in the country OF which she writes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
NUuu WORK TRIRJJNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENTS

out by Doubleday & Mcclure. and the othsy
which is on the press OF H. H. Russell is th.;
made by Gladys Thomas and Mary r. GuI.'
mard. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

There is to be a charming little edition a,
Dickens's novels in volumes small enough n.
the pocket. II Is to be added to the deiishts.,
Temple" series Of Messrs. J. NJ Dent & en-
series as good TO look at as to handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Book Auctions IN England in the Seventeenth
Ccntufy" Is the tile OF the new volume OF Tn,
EnpkloyeT's Library" II will offer much fresh
ami Interesting infDrmltiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Mr.. George Gissings new story o., london m
The Town Traveller" Is just coming from n
press. This life Mr. Gissing has heretofore 10
trayed as sac. but he has turned over a me-
leaf. and In this book shows il from a mirthh
point OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

n" Micmilllns Announce Short History
~ English Literature" by Professor saints
bury Va cannot Say chat the prospect is
,ltuitrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

There are to D" two :ranSlatDnS Of "Cyran)
d. Hcrgerac" Issued in book form IN this COun-
try. One II Miss Gertrude Halls TO be brought
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01

ssTEMPORA MUTANTUR." Two years
ago the organ of the "boss" said: SIT
is understood that some of the police
are to be laid off today to work for the
republican ticket and thus try to de-
feat the will of the people. Every tax
payer protests against such a proceed
ing. The police are paid by all citi-
zens alike, irrespective of pol tics, to
preserve peace and order in the city.
If their services are needed at all they
are most needed to preserve order on
election day. The mayor must be held
strictly responsible for such unfair &C
ton. The entire force should be plac-
ed on duty, aud should interfere in no
way except to preserve peace and or
der about the polls" From the time
registration commenced, Chief Lock
hart, Night Captain Bepdy. Officers
Winckler, Taylor and Herold work ed
hard registering voters and retaining
in some cases. the certificates of par
ties whose right to vote is doubtful.
AT the democratic convention Officer
Taylor seemed to be the ''main guy
out the Times has had no word of re.
mOnstra
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
CHANGES ARE RAPID.

"Tempors Mutantur."
The Times changes.
"Tempora mutantur ct nos in ILLS
mutamur."
The Times changes with every wind
that blows when il does not blow the
way of tie Times or iIs boss on the
corner"
1.-The Grapevine is trying to make
capital out of the fact that the lines
kept Mr.. Patterson out of The office for
many years"
es never kept Mr.. Patterson
out of Office but once, and then because
Patters son voted and work d to secure
the nomination of Park PI,man,a good
democrat, over the favorile of the
Times, / ev. Thomas.
''Mr. Patterson's offeuse years ago
was the very one now committed by his
opponent for the Office of recorder. He
boited the demOcr attic icket and helped
To get republicans in Office. He has
atoued for that error and has suffered
bitter defea.S n that atOnement."
1t was guilty IF the very Otfense for
which it now claims it worked against
Mr.. Patt ,rson, not only in that cleo
ii %, but in every oLher where the editor
or the boss were dIspleased with the
acts of the majority of their party. On
Oct. 25th, 1884 it said, 1.-THE Times Is lut
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
Naval Militia.

The naval militia of New York state
ranks exceedingly high in the estima-
ton of the naval authorities Its COM
m handing officer, Captain Miller, is q
graduate of the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy, and left that initltution in 1867.
In 1869 he was promoted ensign, and
the following year msster, and in 1872
lieutenant. He resigned on January 2,
1884. In 1891 be became connected
with with the Naval Reserves, serving
first as lieutenant-commande He be-
came commander of the 1st Naval Bat
talon, and last year was appointed cap
tain, in accordance with the new mill
tary code. The strength of the naval
mil tia is 80 Off ers and 494 enlisted
men, aggregating 527. 1t consists of
two b.tialions, ore stationed at New
York and the other at Brooklyn, and
of one division in Rochester. The
Brooklyn battalion, which consists of
four divisions, was organized on July 6
last year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01

Adjt.- Gen. Tillinghast has issued an
order com bining the separate cOmpan-
les of the Natlonal Guard of New
York into battalions. This will make
seven new bataiiOns which will form
the Third brigade.
Within the next two months the
Great Lakes and lake cities will send
from 5000 to 5000 men to join the
navy, according to the statement of
Lieutenant r. G. Denig, now in
Pitts burg on recruiting mission.
Lieutenant Denie is on ibis way to Du-
lutb, ST.. Paul, Minneapolis and other
northweste cities, for the purpose of
estab ishing recruiting stations.
The recr uiting officers of the army
report satisfs Glory progress in enlist
ments for the two new reg ments OF
artillery. Eulistments have been made
at an average of thirty-one men day,
or at the rate of $50 month. During
the last five days this average has been
raised to thirty-seven enIistments q
day In consequence to this rapid en-
li-tment General Miles has issued an
order to discontinue the plan of traps-
ferring men from the old regiments to
ill up the two new ones, as was origin
ally contemplated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
Defenses of Porto Rico.

Word reached the navy departing Mt
officials today that the Spanish au-
thorities have taken steps to supple
ment the existing Notifications at San
Juan de Fue- to ISico, the main port OF
the island of Porto Rico. The news
is regarded as significau t, Port Rico is
the only other possession which be-
ongs to the Spanish government on
this hemisphe ne besides Cuba. The
officials of the department. while &C.
knowledging that information of the
foregoing character has reached them,
are very cherry about impart'ng any of
the details TO the press. The city of
Porto Rico is fortified after the old
style prevalent in early days. The de-
fens es consist of a wall which COM
pletely circles the several forts at
stragetic points, while the only points
of egress and ingress are through mas
sive gates. These Notifications are
b iog strengthen ed ard the armament
has been increased by two large guns
Of formid able pattern ard calibre.
San Juan has %, Ala Inhabitants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01

closer relationship, inasmuch as the
former ia now assured of two regular
mails,each mon :h from this country.
The new service results from an un-
derstanding between the Oceanic ana
Cav adam A australian lines whereby the
steamers of the respective lines will
leave Auckland and San Fran cisco
every fourteen days, alternately, the
Oceanic ste amers making the voyage
in nine'een days and the Canadian
li-ers in twenty-one and hall days.
This ARRANGEMENT lessons the time be-
tween Auckland and this city one day,
ard the time of the Domi lion steamers
about one week. An important effect
of the new schedule will be that
the bulk of the Eng ish mail for Aus
tralia that now GO by way of the Suez
canal will be in the future be trans.
ported by way of the Canadian Pacific
to Vancouver or by other rail routes tt
this city and thence by steamer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
SUFFRAGE In LOUISIANA.

The Constitutional COnvs ntiOn has
Adopted 4 Plan.
New Orleans,-By a vote of 95 to %,
with IL delegates absent, the L. ui-iana
constitutional convention today adopt
ed suffrage plan. The convention is
almost soiIdly democratic and the
avowed purpose was to eliminate the
negro from Louisiana politics. The
measure adopted, by providing for
educational and property qualifications
and pc tax. is presumed to answer
the purpose effectively. AT the same
time it was desired to let in as many
white people as poss. BILE, and this is &C
compllsnt by ex=mpting naturalizeo
voters as well rs those who were vOterr
in 1867, with their sons and grandsOns.
The latter clause was advised sgsinsa
by Senators McEnery and Gallery, who
SAID they had consulted the ablest
constitutional lawyers in congress ana
found them unanimous on its uncons-
titutionalisy. These opinions led to
its being abandoned, but the conven-
ton was SO hOpelessly divided upon the
subject that 1T was finally decided to
reinstate the clause and take the risk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
No More Guns for Sale.

Forty rapid fire and 6-inch guns,
completed by the Armstrong; and
destined for the United States will be
shipped Immediately. Lieut.. Col.
Alfred E. Bates. United States mill
tary at,ache, has gone on a tour Of
Germany, Austria ard Belgium in
an endesvor to purchase guns.
The United States military attache
at Berlin, Lieut. H. Talen, after scour-
ing the country, reports that no guns
are procurable in Germany. The
Krupp's stock was all ordered before
guns were begun, and that concern is
unable to sell any to the United States.
1t is expected, however. that the Unit
of guns.in Belgium from the Belgian
government, which does not need
them But it is doubtful whether
these guns will be delivered at 90
early cate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
Delivers Idea.

Congress man Dolllver of Iowa says
regarding the Maine report: THE re-
port shows that the explosion was the
result of we'll planned "Onspiration
involving many persons expert in the
use OF Internal weapons and having
access to the military stores of the
barbarism, az d if it were not over
Swallowed by the larger national duty
In respect TO Cuba, would lead at once
to a declaration of war. AS the whole
case now stands. our duty to end the
misery of Cuba, by whatever meane
are necessary is plain. 1 hope that
there will be no hesitation and little
delay"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
CONSPIRACY IN CHINA.
officials of Various Ranks are FOmen-
ing Rebellion.

London.-A special dispatch from
Shanghai says conspiracy with the
object of bringing anout REBELLION
has been started by Chinese officials of
various ranks at Chang Sha, in the
province of Human. 1t is said to have
spread to all the provinces boderinR on
the Yang Use Kiar G, and fears are ex
pressed that it may yet prove to be
the most formidabl BILE since the TAPPING
rebellion. 1t is professedly patriotic
movement to overthrow the Manchu
dynasty and save the provinces from
truction. But it is suspected that
the plot emanated from the mandarins.
who are sla' med at the prospect of q
divers on of part of their pickings to
pay the interest on the new loan. The
Pekin authorities are coenizant of the
movement, but. distrusting the loyalty
of the provin cial satraps, they are
helpless.
cine conspirators are said to have
approached British subjects with In.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
ON April l4th, 1896, the organ OF th

ON April l4th, 1896, the organ OF the
"boss" said: There has always been
a contest among the banks for the pu D.
lie deposlts-a tn ng that has always
been more or less detrimental to the
city. 1t has always been be .ieved, and
is contsL ded now, that these deposits
should be divided among the banks
CITY Treasurer Fassett has acted on
this idea and ha d, Pledged himself to do
this, if reelected" An inquiry of the
bal Ks in the city show that al, though
MIR. Fassett WAS reelected he never
carried out the pledge the orgaa of
the "boss" said he had made.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
Georgia Troops Ready.

Colonel John Chandler of the Fifth
Regiment of Georgia Volunteers is
authority for the statement that the
entire state militia, to the number of
4, 400, is ready for war. TIE colonel
says that if calls for troops were made,
he has no doubt the entire state militia
would respond. They are a splendid ~
drilled and equipped set of men, and
the emergency exercises of the last few
weeks put them into tirst-class trim.
The officers of every company are an
xious to take the field, and Colonel
Chandler vouches for the loyalty of not
only the me- n in his regiment, but OF
the entire state forces.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
DIR. WPbb'S Offer.

DIR. n. Seward Webb. of Shelburne
Farms, VT. has rendered to the United
States government, Without compensa-
on, his $3.50, 600 steam yacht Elfrida,
now in winter quarters in her private
dock at the doctors home on the shore
of Lake Champaign. The Elfrids's
hull is of Chateauguay steel. She is
l25 feet long, % feet beam aud SO feet
on the water lire; is capable of making
fourteen knots an hour, and carries
coal for an eiyht days journey. She
was built by Harand & Hollinsworth,
in Wilmington: has triple expansion
engines. flush decks, is lighted with
electricity and has powerful search
light.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-01
Soldiers Alleged Treachery.

Walt Kruger, alias Tscherning. a
sergeant in the ordnance corps Of the
army, stationed at Fortress Monroe,
disappeared five days ago. He had
been In the service eight years, and by
his military training, received in the
German army, and his remarkable
knowledge of all matters pertaining to
the ordnance department., rose to the
rank of sergeant, and TO be head
draughtsmau at his station. He was
thoroughly familiar with the entire
plan of the Notifications. knew the To-
cation of every mine laid in the waters
near the fort, and knew every piece OF
ord auce in use in America.
He is supposed to have sold out to
Spain.