davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28
JUST LIKE THE MEN
Federation Women Have a Fight
Over Offices.
MRS. LOWE IS PRESIDENT
DEFEATED CANDIDATE QUITS
THE FEDERATION.

Mrs. Jennings of Utah, Delivered a
Strong Speech For Mrs. Breed, But
the Georgia Woman Won By Big
Majority j Mrs. Kinney Di-
rector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28

The board intended to raise the
values assessed against Stephen Hays,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28
RESOLUTIONS READ

AS chairman of the committee on reso-
lutions. Mrs. Mary Mumford of Philadel-
phia read innurnerable resolutions. which
will be sent out Immediately in the name
of the federation. One is 10 President Nc
K,nley. expressing confidence in him. his
advisors and his brave men on land and
sea- Another is a petition to congress,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
ELEVATED RAPID TRANSIT.
MANHATTAN APPoINTS A COMMIT
TEE 10 DRAW PROPOsALS

To ne H1ado to the Rapid Transit Commission
-esiawny, saFe ana Hartley Are the
Csrnmutee-Gouid ana sage IN HARMONY
New Motive Power. Whatever Happens.
The directors Of the Manhattan Railway Com
pany met yesterday morning at tho office OF
President George J. Gould and took up for con-
sideration the letter President Gould sent 10
President Orr OF the Rapid Transit Railroad
Commission on Jan. 20, in answer to Mr..
orr's letter OF the 18th. They considered also
the minute which was adopted on Monday by
the Rapid Transit Railroad Commission In re-
Spouse to Mr.. Gould's letter. This minute was
not before them oflcially, because Mr.. Orr has
not yet sentsthe letter ombodylng It's terms, as
he was to do. but the text OF the minute was
found in the newspapers.
The Manhattan directors who were present
were President Gould. Edwin Gould. Howard
Gould, Frank J. Gould, r. NJ. Galloway. Russell
Sage, Marcellus Hartley. Samuel Sloan, John I.
Terry, Donald MacKay, and Giovanni p. Moro
SIM.
Mr.. Gould's letter was approved by tho board,
and q committee Of three was appointed to CO.
operate with President Gould in preparing o
moro detailed statement Of tho propositions
which the elevated railroad viii lay before tho
Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioner for mp
prevail Thie committee consists Of r NJ. Gala
the Rapid Transit Railroad Commission in q
will continue to meet from day to day until its
work 10 finished and ready to transmit to the
Rapid Traneit Railroad Communication.
-: sP Al On every Ss::sis1 w SIsS. ss me
sss %osiv sI po Ssslt Mr. Sn M sss mhtsSr S ssi Changing
The matter was referred to, of course, but
not discussed. It has passed that point. It was
assumed that the change of motive power 10 to
be made az soon as tho company can got at 1t,
whether tho Commissioner will LETT the other
ta% oppIS r.csntiy Sss e on Sr not Just as President
was the compensation to tho city for tho
franchises considsred !, was asked m
| commiss IL = qss cann mat'S give ' amy fra ansidse. with.
out some compensation to the city. or course
we desire IS favorable terms as possible. That
Russell Sage said that he desired to see every
Improvement made in the service Of the elevated
roads which could be accomplished with n
was pleased to be upon the committee TO advise
he was opposed 70 Increasing the facilities Of
tween him and Mr.. Gould were untrue.
Mr.. Orr said yesterday. In, explanation Of that
part of the minute ADOPTED ,pph;dI BY the ,s Rapid TranSit
line running along Canal. street to connect the
at %e' city s5a9 Hall an's %s.a a ! t thSs tbs 81 t dseis ssss s %as
sheiT Counsel a q p'%FsW1y e s ss'a aav is : 'q hs SAID a.
to 'a allow any route uts' to cross Broadway below
Thirty.third street. and we wished to DO on the
safe. side Of the question; but, personally, ]
the Brooklyn Bridge to the west side OF town,
and even II some bubble of the law now pre-
Vents us from granting permission to the Man,
reason why the Legislature should not amend
the law to remedy the defect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

10 the form Of the Greek bsauty. 10 the antique
art Of the stage. The movement. the color.
the outlines Of our contemporary art are
the movement, the color, and the out
limos OF a decaying art. TIL language
we speak IL corrupted. The eternal words,
the words Of truth, are only in the works Of the
s Q Sa g . One s can only hope to Civ, the public SnS
one proceeds from the works OF antiquity.
Only lately recoiyed from my daughter In Berlin
'Antieono,' which she, with come OF the other
pupils, srrnngcd on q festival In honor Of their
friends know nothing about ny thoughts on
the trassdy Of The %apeionts e In ths Air. and shs
20 70. show that d,Annunxio will have q
great influence with Duse unless &c were not
no modern initiation Sf Il with Which she pro.
poses TO occupy herself In. the, future. Possibly
she Intends 70 With d,AnngpnIS, and
Sophocles, and Euripldcs. Commentators have
already observed that the tragedy Of. Italy was
country. Tho Italian traEedians alone int
e Geese : n ms So tSs sn movement n%stseist W vhslS fsii To- bsSin
on tho shores OF Lake Albanus has commenced
In tho appropriate place.
result OF some recent Investigations made BY, an
Italian critic. ,Ho sent to all. Of the italian
they lot him Know tho native and foreign dra-
matists in whose works they liked most TO APP
pear. Mother Duse nor Znccont answered this
request. but n gront number did. The Italians
most popular were Bracco. Praga, Royotta and
taste was Hermann Sudcrmann. Although
neither Duse nor Zacconi answered, 1t 10 known
whom they admire. The CHOICE OF the actress
although ehe has also acted most Of the Dumas
plays. The Italians for whom she showed the
greatest preference were Praga and Giacosa.
These are certainly far from the manner Of the
a%ncients. Ibsen, Heuptmann, and Sudermann
are tho foreign favorites of Zacconi, and
he has played chiefly the dramas OF
Bracco. Glacosa. and Royotta. At one OF
her performances in Rome the audience. which
tbree-quarters of an hour. Then the stage man
agcr explained that she was too nervous to act,
Her condition was caused by tho delay of the
stage machinists. She was praised in Pinero,t
"Tho Second Mrs.. Tanqueray," but ;Annunzioi
one-act play. "A Spring Mornings Dream
was received with loud derision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

Court overrnies the Fatner's wishe. IN th'
HIeGaNn divorce Case.

OnuEN WNEEEWINI ~ N-@~ - wv
nIcGevn Divorce Case.
Justice Russell Of the Supreme Court has 40
amended the decree OF divorce which Harry p.
McGown, Jr., obtained against his former wife.
Mary Emma Demorcst, that she is permitted TO
600 their son Harry. 8 years old, four times q
year. the times to DO agreed upon. or. IL not, to
be fixed by the Court. Mrs. McGown left her
husband and child in 1895. and. after going to
Dakota and getting q divorce, married Harry
Boil, q manufacturer, who had boarded In tho
McGown household. MoGown then obtained q
divorce on tho ground OF her relations with
Bell, the Western decree being void In this
State. The Judge says that he would have been
inclined to deny hor motion to SEQ the child
jsince she had left the child and her husband to
marry the man for whom she had developed an
affection while living with her husbandl wore 1t
not for statements. Of her husband, of which tho
But the plaintiff frankly avows that he has
kept from the child the knowledge of his
faeuro. 50 I FAR ss e. G possibly 81 i sS1. This h0f Is a aac
donbtedly according 70 the dictate OF human
nStpf re- , snd; SO , far r Is the n %9 tSs n,d y SSnoe Rns .
judgment as to tho welfare of the son and q do
termination that he shall have no choice on the
see or know the mother who brought him into
the world, which 10 clouded to some degree by
natural nssgnst i tSa nG1st 81 Indignation mGsn So or ana rSsentm nHsr
Court no recourse but to say that either
tho child must DO left. without any knowledge
Of Its mother until he 10 OF an age to choose for
himself, when long. years Of want Of knowledge
OF her may have reduced the natural feelings to
q faint sentiment, or the Court must allow him
the sight and knowledge Of q mother, at such In.
tervnle as will not at all seriously impair the
control and guidance OF the father, yet will grad
uaily prepare the offspring by, such knowledge
Of her exfetence and an occasional sight of her
face for q better ability of choice than he would
be able to exercise as TO what his future rela-
lions with her should bo."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
DIDlO.

CALMAN.-on Tuesday. Jan. 25. after a lingering
illness. Gustave b. CaIman. beloved husband OF
Alice D. Calman. In the 8sth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1877 West 81st st..
on Thursday morning. Jan. 81. at 0 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
HENDERSON. On Jan. pb. ct Audubon Park. West
1bsth st.. Mrs. Lille Z. Henderson. Of typhoid
fever.
Funeral on Thursday at 10 A. n, from the Church
of st. Catherine of Genoa. West 1880 st. Solemn
requiem mas will DO offered. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
mAyKRICK.-on Tuesday morning, Jan. 20. 1898.
Brewster Maverick.
Funeral services at his late residence. 1870 West
Saith ST.. on Thursday afternoon at I O'Clock. In
terment at convenienne OF family. Please omit
flowers. London pape.J please copy.
EEsTELL .-on Jan. 25. 1893. Jane A. Nestell. widow
OF John J. Nesteii, IN the sad year OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sRLLECK. Suddenly. at Riverside, Conn, Jan. go.
1893. Josephine p. sclleck. daughter Of tho late
stephen p. selleck and Rhoda Emily selleck.
Funeral services VIII be held at ST. PAulS Church.
wednesday. Jan. go. at 1880 A. N.
In this city. suddenly. on Monday. Jan.
90. Charles ErastuS Willard.
Funeral services at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church at 4 O'Clock on Wednesday. Jan. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
BosroN,s NUM1sHAT1o SOCIETY.
Ht Turns All or Eta Property Over TO the MIu
scum or Fine Arts and Public Library.

Ht Turns All or Eta Property Over to the Mu-
scum or Fine ArtS and Public Library.
Boston, Jan. 25.-After an active existence of
forty years the Boston Numismatic Society has
turned over nearly all of its property to the
Museum Of Fine Arts and the Public Library.
During its first thirty years the society was very
successful. accommodating a library, q collection
of coins and q snug bank account About five
years ago occurred the death of Jeremiah Col.
burn, who had been ono Of tho staunch sup
porters of the society. This was the beginning
Of q period of decadenoe and lack of interest
which terminated in the turning over of the
property as stated above and marked the pass
Ing OF a solid, typical old Boston institution. DR..
Samuel A. Green of the Massachusetts, Histori-
cal Society has been the President for several
years.
medals and trial pieces struck at the United
States mints since the society was organized.
besides many of an earlier date and a few
choice foreign pieces. This. with $500. was
given to the Art Museum. The coins are val
ued at from 81 900 to 81 800.
lection OF the kind. go to tho public library. with
$500 in money, the books thus being made nc
cessible to all Interested In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

Hady Henry somorsct Scored ut . Meeting OF
the Purity Alliance.

A~SS
the Purity AIiinnce.
The twenty-second annual meeting Of the
American Purity Alliance took place last night
ut tho Isanc 7. Hopper Home, ITO Second
avenue. 4 number Of resolutions protesting
against the licensing of the social evilin various
parts of the world were adopted. Some of them
were:
Resolved, That We arc unqualinedly opposed
to tho legalization or regulation of vice by tho
foster immortality. as unjust and degrading to
both women and mon, as o peril to the home,
Resoired. That We have noted with much re,
gret and apprehensi9n the reintroduotion dur,
tnS ses Ras' w yfis & ahs sf ssisi EsFg armS IN o. 1n Tifs BY bg
authority Of the British Government.
Resolred, That we especially dcplore the. re-
sHns drd Wo@sS. e q 'a ssats E Essalati %o% N Ri %ai anS
that the Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
its late internationnl convention at Toronto. as
as its Vice-Presiden a distinguished advocate
the British army in India.
RssOlved. that We urge al and friends
vigilance. to oppose and thwart the schemes Of
a. int1Sdpos sf Il tSis eou Pfqpas Ss b1 shs M Mao sGsi
Council Of Omaha, Neb.. at tho present time, o
system of localization and legalization Of vice,
with the compulsory registration and police and
medical surveillance OF women.
. The Rev. Ann Garlin Spencer of Providence
read q paper on 1.-THE Relation of Lady Henry
Somerset and Other Titled English Women to
State Regulation Of Vice in India" Mrs. Spencer
said that Lady Henry Somerset's position was
childish IN its inadeauacy; Il was totally og-
al have been surprised at many things that
have happened in European countries in the
past" she went on, "but in England I'd find
women Of position. intelligence. and high
moral sense signing q petition to again
force the gentle maids of India to sub
init to the lust of q brutal soldiery
names familiar to me among those on tho
stance, was there. I can only understand that
by believing that she was led INTO the scheme
BY some one else. But to find Lady Henry Somer-
sets name there IS a surprise and q puzzle be-
Somefset's position in the matter I do not be-
lieve that che has any moral right to accept her
election as Vice-President OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. She should not
wear tho uniform Of an Organization allied to
social purity In the ranks Of the enemy. Her
position Is COMPREHENSIVE.
President Aaron NJ. Powell and all the other
officers Of the alliance were reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
HIS WILL DRAWN BY A WOMAN
And she,s E1eeutrix a. Well ms SSitnesH-Bar
san's sona' Contest.

Auu D1ob
soma sons' Contest.
The contest of the win Of Charles Barson.
who died on Oct 2 last leaving his estate Of
about S5, 900 10 his daughter. Selma Pritchard,
was begun before Surrogate Arnold yesterday.
Barson, who was once a liquor dealer, was about
rs years old and blind when he died. His first
wife died in 1862, leaving him life interest in
hotel property at fremont and Third avenues.
now worth 10000 with remainder over to
their three sons. William. Charles. and George.
the last named Of whom disappeared In 1859.
The will is contested by. William and Charles.
Mrs. Pritchard is a daughter by a second mar
riage.
death, names Mira. Agnes X. Murphy Mulligan,
who has studied lazy and who drew the VIII; IS
William @. MulliRan. witnessed the Will, Mrs.
Mnlligan has been the lessee OF the hotel prop.
orty. which che sublet. Tho will is contested
on the ground Of undue influence and because
Mira. MulliRan Is O witness as well ms eXecutrix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulligan testified yesterday that
Barson was mentally sound when he made tho
The hearing went over till to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
PLEA OF GUILTY RECALLED.
King Risks Forty Years imprisonment In
stead OF Taking Three.

william King. nm ex.couvict. % years old.
indicted for grand larceny In the first degree.
second offence. pleaded guilty in the General
Sessions yesterday to grand larceny in the first
degree. and Recorder Con sentenced him to
three years Imprisonment.
That's not square," said King. I'm not
guilty OF the crime charged. A policeman in
the Twentieth precinct is bounding me. He ar
rested me four times. aud each time ! was dis
charged"
"And YOU say you are not guilty Of this charge
TO which You just pleaded guilty Z asked Tho
Recorder.
NJ am innocent" declared King. -,
Then ! will revoke the sentence imposed
said the Recorder. and Rnnul all action taken
in this case, ! VIII allow you 10 enter q plea Of
not quilts, and permit you 10 stand trial mere.
under tho second offence law he may 20 70
prison for forty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
A nluner pnnee In noner Of Ml.. Elhel lawn.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden of 80s Fifth
avenue give a small dinner dance last night in
honor OF Mrs. Burdens niece. Miss Ethel Irwin.
The eighty odd quests were all entertained prior
to the dance Mt dinners given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Leyi p. Morton. and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry q. Trevor. Worthington
Whitehouss led the cotillon and danced with
Mira. Harry Payne Whitney, LispenArd Stewart.
William X. Vanderbilt, the Misses Morton.
Craig Walsworth, the Misses Gerry, Mics Daisy
Letter, j. Norman dc II. WAitehousc, II. I. VIII
son, JT.; Miss Lila Sloane, Mise Van Alien. Miss
Grlnnell, w: 8. *. Wetmore. MiSS Garrison, and
j, LAnRdon Irving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
THE o STORIES are:

THE SHORT STORIES are:
THE KEY OF THE FIELDS, the story
Of distinguished author, by Mary
Tappan Wright.
<" SILVER SPOT" story and pictures from
the life Of a crow, by Ernest Seton
Thompson.
HIS SERIOUS DOUBTS, another O'Con-
nor story, by William Maynadier
Browne.
THE POEMS are by Julia C. r. Dorr,
Clinton Scotland, and Charlotte Perkins
Setson.
THE FIELD OF ART contains papers
on English Movements In Decorative Art
by Russell Sturgis and Elizabeth Robbins
Pennell.
CHARLES SCRIBHER'S SONS, NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
QuarrsIied over Treasure Trovs ana Were
Arrested.

New ORLEANS. La, Jan. GA pot of hidden
treasure containing gold eagles was discovered
yesterday near Kcwaunee, Miss. by a party OF
five men headed by J. E. Hubbell and William
McEiroy on the land Of a farmer named Miller.
Alter digging up the treasure the mon quarrellod
over tho division of the money. They denounced
zach other, the result being the arrest OF tho
Ave diHcoy erers to-day on q warrant sworn out
bI MillNr, the OWn0 Of the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
BEAT HIS TIT UG HrEn.
Thirty Cuts ana bruises ON the Child's Body
Brutal Blacksmith Held In 81

Louis Bloom. a blacksmith, of 81 Chrystio
street, was held in 81 900 bail, in the Essex Mar.
ket Police Court yesterday, for beating his
3.year old stepdaughter, Martha Thorner. The
child's face is dishgured. and there are said 10 be
no less than thirty cuts and bruises on her little
body. Magistrate Crane, when lie saw the child,
said to Bloom:
II wish i had a strap and the power TO use it.
I'd like TO beat you till you were dead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
SperiaI Aotirss.

CARE. worry and anxiety within the hair too
early. Renew Il with ARKER HAIR BALSAh.
H~iNDERCORES the best cure for coTas. 10 cts.
Y our THE col Use RoebueE'S Weather
Sirius on your doors and windows. For sale or APP
piled by RoRBUCK, l72 Fulton St, New York. and
lSth o. and Hamilton ay., brooklyS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

% weGtmeath, from New York, at Hamburg.
g Spartan Prince, from New York for Genoa. % %.
Michael's.
Sc Chateau Lantte. from New York. at Pauillao.
90 Burgermeister Petersen, from New York, a. Our
haven.
IS Bona, from New \ FORK, at Cardiff.
So Matthew Bednngton. from New York. at Sharp
ness.
Sc simon pumoiu, from New York, 81 Bergen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Arrivod-TurspAY. Jan. 90.

% Nomad:c, Clarke, Liverpool Jan. IL.
30 Frfesland, Niokels, Antwerp Jan. Is.
So Manitoba, Gates, London Jan. ID.
Sc Fortuna, Christopherson, Rotterdam.
6s Etona, Enright. st. Lucia.
So Princess Anne. Hulphers, Norfolk
Sc I'll Mar, Grant. New Orleans.
Bs Benefactor. Townsend. Philadelphia.
Be Iroquois, Kemble. Charleston
So II. y. Dimmook. -, Boston
Bark Alice. Frost, Montego Bay.
FLOR later arrivals sec First Pagal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Business Nnttres.

Pearls and all kinds or Precious Stones. or
the best quality only. Price, low As anywhere here
TOWARD q co.. qel Fifth avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

DornInEer'a American Cut Glass.
Everything in 1ne glass for the table.
Beautiful pieces for ri -.
plb AND SO MURRAY ST., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

In THE STORY OF THE
REVOLUTION SENATOR
LODGE describes the Sec
ond Congress and pictures
the famous battle of Bum
ker Hill in a way never
done before. He brings
out the historical signif-
canoe of this brief battle.
The fight Is pictured in
the frontispiece by Howard
Pyle. Most of the other
- pictureS p hv peiyoto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

CAPT. A. T. MAHAN, U. S. n, the naval
authority, writes Of "THe NAVAL CAMPAIGN
OF 1915 ON LAKE C%HAMPLAIN" illustrated
with historical accuracy by Carlton 7. Chap
man and Harry Fenn). This gives an en-
tirely new conception Of the importance Of
this campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

THOMAS NELSON PAGES "REp ROCK"
shows the dreary homecoming Of the Con-
federate soldiers and the spirit with which
they took up the fight with poverty.-
Illustrated by Clinedinst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGEN0R

MINIATURE ALnAHAc-THs DAT.
sun RISES. TIA Sun sets.. o IL Moon sets. 10 30
HON wATrR-rHrs DAY.
gandyHook.1o &c Gov. Laid. 10 CO He'll Gate. 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

Piper KerrIEau Left $4,000 to six Children.
The VIII of Thomas +. KcrriGan, known as tho
Irish Piper" whp kept a saloon called the
disposes OF an estate OF $4,000 among his six
-tHNdran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
RAaaHn,

O. Patria, from New York for Hamburg. passed
Scilly.
Sc Lassell. from New York for Manchester. passed
Brow Head.
S. Vera, from New York for Naples and aenoa.
passed Sagres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

ment.-A corps of artists spent election day
and night sketching the scenes, and behind the
scenes, for Commissioner Andrews's article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

WILTON LOCKWOOD, the young American
artist, is the subject of an appreciative article
by T. R. Sullivan. Qllustrated)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

THE SERVANT QUESTION is treated, very
originally, in Helen Watterson Moody's 4th
"Unquiet Sex essay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
sAnrn IRON FOREIGN PORTE.

sAnED IRON FoREIaN PORTS.
S. Calico. from Pernambuco for New York.
IS Burton. from st. Lucia for New York.
Sc Jordan, from st. Lucia for New York.
es Persia, from Belfast for New York.
Sc Alliance, from Colon for New York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
Sc e Sol. from New Orleans for New York.
So Tallahassee, from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

Yohn, Ditzler, and Mora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
ROBERTS, NEW BOOKS
Just Out.
Christina RnsSaffi.
Christina Rossetti.

A Biographical and Critical Study. By MACKENZIE
P Poaas aa anS @t nsheah &Sh dtsnSria q B,o ana StSsf
and Critical Monograph" With SIX portraits and
six facsimiles. Crown 6yo. Cloth Gilt. e2. 90.
practically 1t is the authorized life OF the poet, the
author having been in constant touch with her lit
erary executor and with her most intimate personal
friends. Besides containing much biographical fnfor-
nation not hitherto published. it presents a compre:
hensive survey Of her work, and a photography, ETC."
The book will also contain a striking portrait OF the
poet. painted by James Collinson. and a drawing OF
her by Dante Gabriel Rossetti. neither OF which has
been published before; a photograph of Christina and
her mother. taken in 1893 by Lewis Carrol' (tho
Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), and numerous let
tiers from Christina Rossetti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
|SCRIBNERS.
FOR
NOW READY

G R E W
YORK'S FIRST ELEC-
TON Is described by
Police Commissioner
AVERY d. ANDREWS. The
actual machinery Of dis
tributing, polling, and
counting the votes-a
total poll exceeding the
combined vote Of II
States In '96-were all
planned and controlled
by the Police Depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

CHARLES scRIBHER'S SONS, NEW YoRl