davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-05-27
Pays Respects tO. Hartley.

& The Herald, following in the foot.
steps OF The Labor World, paid its re-
5spectssto G. G. Hartley in the follow-.
ing elegant manner: 81: J. ss5j.: {,
4ts g. G. Hartley returned Saturday
morning from the East after having
been away: for several weeks. He5was
absent during. the time of the street
railway lstrike ke,sS in fact he left just
about the time the strike began. Cor
possibly few elat N be fore q. Hart.
ley makes frequent trips to the East,
and there is nothing significant in the;
mere fact that he went East. but one.
sor two bits of information that have,
reached Duluth makes this last trip
rather significant. !. "a
According to the reports, received
here, and they came to q man who has
rels tions with strong financial people
III the East. Mr.. Hartley has, been buy,
ing up bonds Of the Duluth. Street Rail-;
way company, and he has been buying,
them atssas pretty liberal q discount, too.
He would not have been buying them
;at all if the owners had not been sac.
Frifcing them. Mr.. Hartley undoubt-
.edly has represented others besides
hilnsef in this matter. Thomas Low
ry who owns large interest in the
Duluth Street Railway company, is re-.
pol ted to have made a great, deal Of
money lately, and must like some
cheap bonds. 5 ~. .s.,..ss:,. s; .=s:ss
:@ What could cause such q epression
in the, price of the ecompany's bonds
that the holders would let them go at.
"a great sacrifice? All things lately
would seem to favor the man who
wanted to buy them and discourage
the owner. In the first place the CONF.
spanyEis in the hands Of. a receiver. It.
was given out that this was only. to be
a process of liauidation for the pur-
pose of reducing the bonded indebted
ress and possibly the stock There.
were many who believed that itswas
salso,..ifs not primarily, the, purpose or
avoiding payment Of about. $50, 900 ir=
taxes to; the county,. Atthat time the
United States circuit court, had ruled
that a first mortgage was a prior lien.
:tc that of the county for personal
property taxes. Quite recently the,
United States court of appeals reversed
this decision and held that the lien OF
the county was prior. This meant.
$40, 900 to come out of the bondholders,
and naturally the value of the bonds
fell. sag.g. 4:..=,.. .5,..y.s.s
S Then came the strike, and the effect
Of this was played to its fullest limit.
Everyone in Duluth who reads any
Eastern papers knows that extremely
sensational and exaggerated reports
were sent out from Duluth during this
strike. These even reported people as
killed and terrible destruction 10
street railway property. Many, people
have wondered where these reports
emanated from, and thought they
We're the work Of all the newspaper.
1nen of the city who have outside cor.
respondence. Now, what is the truth
Of the matter? And what effect could
those reports have except to make the
hcndholders anxious to get rid Of their
be nds
3z sS
The labor world., 1899-05-27
sCaLEY AT DENVER.

DENVER, May ga multitude estim-
ated as high as 10000 persons. greeted
Admiral Schley at the public reception
given at the state house between 4 and S
o'clock this afternoon For an hour and
a half the admiral shook the hands of his
admirers. The admiral and party will
leave for Colorado springs tomorrow
The labor world., 1899-05-27
A PHILANTHROPIS PIST.
FOR $4,000 A DAY CARNEGIE WILL RETIRE
FROM BUSINESS WHO WOULDN'T?
From Appeal to Reason.

Mrs. Miller is well known to children
as the author. Of Little Folks. in
Feathers and Fnrs.''' little Brothers
of the Air" and Funny Friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

wilkinson i6mo. PIP. 2e4 GIerbert s. Stone ooJ
THE VOLTS LONG Howl. BY STANLEY Waterloo lSIno
DID 2ss Herbert s. Stone COZ
THE PASSION OF ROsAMUND KEITH BY Martin d
III prcbard 12rno pp. Az. dIerbert 8 stone Coz
3S.9 gy s kSse.' co %
THE PORCELAIN PAINTERS SON. 4 Fantasy. Edited
NO i2e philadelphia: Boericke & Tafei)
ox THE STUDY AND DIFFICULTIES OF MA ,,ltlS
M s&P sS gs 1SS SsasS The Open Court publish
THE DREYFUs STORY. BY Richard W. Hale lem0
Do es Small, Maynard & Co. }
OUTLINE OF PRACTICAL SOCIOLOGY. With special
w Reference TO American Condition. BY Carroll d.
Wright Crown svo PIP. AL donsnnans Green
THE REAL HAWAII. It's History and Present condi-
ION ncgd% ing the Se d si q
Hawaii BY Lucen Young U. 8. N. limo. PIP.
81 Doubleday s. Mcclure companyo
THE MAN WITH THE HOE. And Other Poem: BY
Edwin Markham. limo. PIP 1874 V0uo'e'as
foh dali u r,ii;ea by Francis nFwooa Abbot with an
Introduction on the Randall Family svo pp' 800
TIE INTERNATIONAL YEAR BOOK. Compendium
au s9 % the Yea. Fss 6r
oSn S $d o. oG s o sS2 Mead aAy c6
THE LIFE OF PRINCE BISMARCK BY William Jacks.
svo PIP 5l2. cine Macmillan Company
Az Py 5sO D1 Par r. SAe sr,.
A DBLIvERANCE. BY Allan Monkhouse. limo. PIP
272 John IAne)
THE REPENTANCE OF a PRIVATE SECONDARY. By
Stephen Gwynn limo. pp. 1874 John LaneD
A HISTORY OF NEw-ENGLASD THEOLOGY. BY
George Nye Boardman. limo. 3l4 "a. ID. +.
Randolph Company
HISTORY OF AMERICAN COINAGE. BY David X.
Watson. i6mo, PIP 27s. o. P. Putnams sons)
THOUGHTS OF AND FOR THE INNER LIFE. BY Tim
othy Dwight. limo, PIP. 305 CDodd. Mead Coz
DUALITY OF VOICE; AN OUTLINE OF ORIGINAL.
RESEARCH. BY Emil sutro limo. pp. pa. 90. p.
Putnams Sons)
MISS CAYLEY'S ADVENTURES. BY Grant Allen limo.
PIP. 344. co. p. Putnam's Sons)
THE WORD PROTESTANT IN LITERATURE, HIS
TORY AND LEGISLATION. BY Rev w. II. Cava-
naEh limo. PIP. lSS George w Jacobs)
THE oLD-TIME WOODEN SPOON AT YALE. BY Dr.
Miles c. Hyde. limo PIP IS. albert A. Ochs)
LAST WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN BY
Walter II. Egbert l2mo. 1902. Herald Printing
and Binding Rooms.)
AMERICA IN THE EAST. BY William Elliot Grifns
limo. pp IA. "a s. Barnes Co..
THE STANDARD INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DICTION-
AIRY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. by James c.
Fernald. limo. PIP 533. Dunk A Wagnalls Companyl
FIELD FOREST AND wAYsIDE FLOWERS by Maud
Going. i2mo. pp. All. Crhe Baker a. Taylor Com
pany)
INDUSTRIAL CUBA. by Robert p. Porter. limo. PIP
42s o. y. Putnam's Sons)
NATURE STUDIES IN BERKSHIRE BY John Coleman
Adams Illustrations. BY Arthur Scott limo. Do
225 90. p Putnam's sons.)
THE GARDEN OF SWORDS BY Max Pemberton. limo
%. 800. Dodd. Mead a Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
LITERARY NOTES.

The Putnams announce for publication early
in the autumn work under the title Of 'Fa-
nous Homes OF Old England and Their Stories"
1t will be edited by A H. Malan but the various
chapters will come from different authors
among them the Duke Of Marlborough, Lady
Warwick and Lady Dudley. Twelve homes will
be described, namely. Alnwick, Blenheim, Char
lecote. Penshurst, Hardwick. Chatsworth, Lyme,
Cawdor Castle. Belvoir Castle, Battle Abbey,
Holland House and Warwick Castle. There
WILL of course. be many illustrations.
Barre the French actor. who once belonged
to the Coincide FRANCHISE, and played in Bal
zacs dramas while the author was yet alive. is
reminded of a story about him by the celebra-
ton Of his hundredth birthday. He tells it as
follows:
"Baizac had promised Lirieux. the manager
of the Odeon Theatre in Paris, a fve-a act drama,
The Springs of Quinola. He was so busy with
other work however, that he did not keep his
word. and not till he had been long and urgently
importuned did he yield and promise to read
his piece to the company the next week This
time Bazac kept his promise. The company
gathered about him on the day appointed and
he read his fiveact play fiuently through TO the
end. Lirieux was enthusiastic ran up to shake
hapds with the great writer. and turned over
the pages of the manuscript whose contents
had pleased him nightly. But what was this;
There only four acts. The last pages OF
the manuscript were blank. In surprise the
manager asked what II all meant. BalzaC
smiled and admitted that he had not yet writer
out the NTH act but declared that he had 1t al
clearly in his head If 1t already stood or
paper And see continued the poet merrily
Il have In the same head two more outcornes Of
the plot in case the one just read didn't please
your"
We have received from the Macmillan Com
pany Volumes LVII and LVIII Of the "Diction
airy OF National Biography" The first OF thes,
runs from John Nichols Tom. or Thorn, the i'm
poster and luDatic whom Harrison Ainswortl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
rs CENTS A COPY
Order through any Nswsdealer, OF from
THE TRIBUNE,
NEw-YORK.
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
tho Board of Alderman of the City Of New Rochelle
N Y thirteen bonds OF thousand 81 600 dollars
each the City Hall. OF Main and Mechanic
Streets In said CITY, June 9th 1900 eight o'clock
p. NJ.
The said bonds to be registered bonds and payable
follows
one bond 81 ooo on 9Th 1904 and one bond each
year thereafter until the total issue Is paid
These bonds are issued pursuant an Leg
islature Of the stats Of New-York passed March "a.
purpose Of altering improving and enlarg
ing the City Hall the City lock up said city.
The bonds will be sold the person corporation who
will them the lowest rate OF interest The City
authorities reservns the right TO reject any all bids
Bids TO be addressed to ANDREW J. SELL City Clark
and marked SUCH
BY order of the Board Of Aldermen
Dated New Rochelle, N. T., May 18th. $780,
ANDREW J. SELL. City Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
D. Appleton & Co.
New Books.
Fortunes My Foe.

BY ]. BLOUNDELLE- BURTON author Of THE
Scourge Of God" The Clash OF Arms,
Denounced" etc. No. 265. Appeton's Town
and Country Library. 12mo. Cloth, Sl.Oo;
paper 80 cents.
Mr. Boundele Burton has proved his ability TO Interest
readers thoroughly that II II sufficient merely 10 an
this and entertaining romance. HIS story
briskly usual and there is constantly sus-
tained interest and plenty OF dramatic action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE NAVAL. ANNUAL 1893. Edited by T. A. Brassey.
svo. PIP 40 %. Van Noetrand Company
THE MAID HE MARRIED. BY Harriet Prescott spof-
ford. l6no. pp 2Ol. Herbert g. Stone a Coz y
A LITTLE LEGACY. And Other Stories BY Mr., L.
y. Walford. l6mo PIP. 3s4. Herbert s. Stone
& Col
A FAIR BRIGAND. BY George Horton. i6mo no $50
(Hierbert S. Stone e. Coz W. -
TIE LADY OF THE FLAG-FLowERs. BY Florenos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
The. Elementary Spanish
Reader and Translator.

BY MIGUEL T. TOLoN. Professor OF Modern
Languages and Spanish Literature. New
and revised edition. limo. Cloth. 10 cents.
This book has been thoroughly revised and the new
orthography according the rules Of the Spanish Academy
has been adopted II consists OF series OF progressive
which will be found OF especial value TO those
who beginning the study Of the language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

Alfred de Mussets old housekeeper. Nine
Martellet, has recently published some remnis-
cences of the poet, wherein she tells an anecdote
about the little dog named Marco to whom ne
WAS much attached She says that when MS
master died Mario believed MIN only absent
and every evening patiently awaited him at the
accustomed hour. For seven years Mario night
" waited thus, at the end Of which time the
Door little fellow died. with his eyes fixed on the
door by which he still hoped to see his master
enter. Nine. Martellet's husband buried the 1T
tie body in a spot where new road was IN
course Of construction. and by an odd coinci-
dence this new street is known to-day as the
Rue de MusSet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
Selections from the Sources or
English History.

Being a Supplement to Textbooks OF Eng
Iish History, BIC. 55.A.D. 1882.
Arranged and Edited by CHARLES w.
Colby, MA. Ph.D. Professor OF History
in McGilI University. Crown Svo, 81. oo'
The Traditional Poetry Of the Firms.
Bv DoMENIco CoMpARErTI, Socio dell Ae-
cademia del Lincei, Membre de iAcade-
mie des Inscriptions, etc. Translated by
Isabella M. Anderton. With introduction
by Andrew Lang. $40, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
Reeeiper's Sale.
Office: RECEIVERS SALE.-Nouce '

NOTICE: RECEIVERS sALE~-Noucs n.
hereby givea that the undersigned by ofoe,. Az
Marion Superior Court will on Wednesday the i-s he
OF July 1899. at the hour OF 2 o'clock P M tsssn-
.outh door Of the Marion County Court House hs
apols Ind sell at public sale. 20 the highes ne yWs
newspaper property known as the lNDiANAtp ae.crp-
a. an entirety goodwill OF every
ton Terms OF sale At least third cash we've
four equal payments, at three. six. nine anu
morths bearing six per cent interest with sppa~o OF
cury. A certified check Indianapolis, smsT ne
evidence Of good faith by each bidder SAFE
confirmation by the court. For further
apply 70 Hilton Y. Brown. receiver ~ West "s'''A'
ST., Indianapolis. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
Books and Publications.
Books ano Qualifications oo, DUDSs
LONCMANS, GREEN, & co.'s new BOOk'
Books ano publications.
AMERICAN CITIZEN SERIES


Of
III" SUITES edroro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03


French literature has been arranged in Paris.
The correspondent Of THE London Daily News
in that city writes OF 1t as follows:
An interesting exhibition has been arranged
at the National Library by NJ. Dellle, chief
librarian It's sole object is to throw light on the
life and times of Racine. Autographs and Met
ures are the means. This exhibition has been
called "L'Histoire de Racine par TImage ct
photographic" 1t will be open to the public at
the end of May. and is held in the Mazarin Gal
lery. The house where Racine was born at La
Ferte Milon was pulled down forty years ago,
and a larger one built in its place, but an album
made in 1915 contains sketch of 1t with many
other drawings Of houses and localities asso-
ciated with Racine. The poets natal house was
that Of a well-to-do bourgeois Of the seventeenth
century. The Racines. from father to son. were
receivers Of the salt tax Another sketch shows
the town house Of the Duo de Luynes. not the
residence in the Faubourg st. German, between
a grand courtyard and garden. but that In the
Rue Git-le-C9ur This is now the most SUNNY
street in Paris. Persons standing at windows
in opposite houses might almost shake hands
across IT, But the Hotel de Iuynes must have
been sumptuous. and of a noble air. Ii had
fine garden behind a wide court, and struct-
uraly resembed the Hotel Cluny. Racine's
uncle the Due de Luyness steward, and
Racine in bOyhoOd stayed on long visits with
him. The steward had pavilion to himself
There are also sketches of the castle and ca
thedral of Uzes, In the South OF France. Racine
had an uncle there who was canon He spent
a few years when young man at UZes, whittier
.
the Church. 1t seems to the modern eye a
picturesque place, but Racine thought II fright
full He disliked the accentuated beauty Of the
women, their emphatic manners and the yio-
! lence Of their passions when they fell In love
We may suppose that the original of Hermione
as she presented herself 10 the imagination OF
| Racine. a Uzes There was no
/ softness, he complained. in landscape or people
| The sketches Of Port Royal des Champs have
interest as showing the place where soul life was
! most intense In France In Racines time. He
was truly born again at Port Royal. There. ac-
cordng to his last wish, he was buried at the
feet Of the good NJ. HamOn. his spiritual d.
rector. and the father of the poor
Portraits grouped around that OF Racine are
of the men and women OF his time. thing TO
note-most of them had long. finely modelled
aquiline noses. Nine de Sevigne is one of the
few with irregular features has nose in
cned TO be snubby Nine Maintenon Is hand
some Her physiognomy shows a finely balanced
mind. but she does not please. She wants poetic
sentiment and is at best cold. clear heaueu.
self-centred utilitarian. However. IL was at her
request that Racine wrote Esther" and "Ath-
allie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
Outlines of Zoology.

BY ]. ARTHUR THOMSON. NJ. A. Regius Pro-
fessor Of Natural History in the University
Of Aberdeen. Third edition. revised and en-
larged. With 332 Illustrations. 12mo. Cloth.
$3.50
The favorable reception given 10 this standard work has
led a demand for third edition. which has enabled
the author profit by tho suggestions Of friendly critics
to add much new matter, Including a chapter on COM
paratve physiology and Increase the number OF illus
uatons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
Life of Danton

Life of Danton
Bv A. H. BEEsLY, Author of 1.-The Grac-
chi, Marus and Sulla, Life Of Sir John
Franklin" With Portrait OF Danton, his
Mother and an Illustration of the Home
Of his family at Arcis. $40, 81. so.
Mr. Beesly's work is OF the most valuable
contributions to the history OF the French Kew
olution that has yet appeared from an English
pen."-Daily News. London.
FOREIGN COURTS AND FOREIGN HOTTIES
By A. M. F. Crown Svo, $500,
las a collection OF vivid "reminiscences, as a
reflection Of bright personality, no more at
tractive reading will be CONDITIONING Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
writer in Notes and Queries" alluding
the familiar expression mo great shakes say

writer in Notes and Queries alluding 10
the familiar expression mo great shakes says:
This phrase occurs in letter from Lord
Rvron TO John Murray under date Ravenna,
Soutenber % 1920: 80 it can be no great
shakes" He Is speaking Of his own brain chlld
Marine Faliero. Thomas Moore too uses the
nhrase In his lampoon on Leigh Hunt, PROVOKED
by Hunts disparagng Lord Byron ana Hls
Contemporaries" In the lampoon Byron ng-
ures as a lion and Hunt as a puppy dog, wno'
after having been indiscreetly admitted 10 IN
tImacy with the lion. thought That the non
was no such great shakes after ALL Touchins
the etymology Of shakes" dare the audaclous
suggestion that it may perhaps turn out TO De
slight corruption Of the German noun SENATE
treasure. -.
II has been suggested that this expression has
probably arisen from dice play. II this be So
then we can find fellow phrase In Il VIII 40
II in two shakes" or lin a brace OF snakes -
that is, in a moment. This Mr. wallace, IN
Popular Sayings Dssected," opines is an ailu-
sion to the shaking Of dice box; but what say
our transatlantic brethren? In the states the
phrase has, believe, no little vogue. see ny
the Slang Dictionary" where no great SNAKES
is said to be equivalent to a bad bargain, that
the expression "a fair shake Is fair trade or
a good bargain MI w. S. Walsh. in his
Handy Book Of Literary Curiosities," notices
the phrase defining ii as IAN expression or dis
approval" probably originating In the current
belief that character be estimated by the
manner Of handshaking. Another explanation
is that the phrase is allusion to the practice
OF shaking walnut trees to dislodge the fruit, so
that where the crop of walnuts is scanty there
will be mo great shakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03

I $50. ,,.o bic ballad "The Knight Of Malta" to
vorous ce,ebrities. more or less important own
ing TO the name OF Tytler volume LVliI pe
gins with Petrucco Ubaldni the Tuscan illu-
m,nator who came to England in the sixteenth
century. and was presented at Court by Arun-
del His accomplishments won him favor Twice
he exchanged New Years gifts with the queen.
once he sent her an illustrated Life and Meta
morphoses of Ovid" receiving pair OF gilt
plate spoons, and again a book that ne sent 10
his royal patron brought him five and half
ounces of gilt plate. He wrote numerous hlstor-
ical works in England This volume concludes
with articles on several Wakefelds. among
them the Edward Glbbon Wakefield whose
labors were Of such service to the Australian
colonies. We mention these names simply TO
indicate the alphabetical progress Of this great
dictionary now nearing completion. Needless
10 add that as In all the volumes In the long
procession the industry and skill OF Mr.. Sidney
Lee and his colleagues have brought together
innumerable and invaluable biographies OF OBJ
scure as well celebrated Enslshmen
Nine Solange Clesinger. the daughter OF
George Sand, lately died at her castle OF Mont
givray and was buried beside her mother. She
wrote one or two poor novels-she had not in
herited her mothers abilities. She is remem-
n
most masculine face. Her nose was arched, and
she had frank almost audacious, expression.
Punch" reminding us that 1t Is hard to emo
a novel properly, presents a number OF sugges-
lions for good conclusions. One OF these Is Tor
the Artistic Restraint" novel:
angela never grew beautiful; In fact some
people would have called her plain-in { crowd.
AS for Jones. he died at the age Of forty But
after ALL a good many people die before that
and so my tale ends happily"
Another suggestion is for the "Autobiographl-
cal' novel:
Sometimes now, as I sit in my armchair OF
a long winter evening, made bright by this new
tangled electric light which should have half
laughed at, half-despised In the days OF my
youth. I go over all the hairbreadth escapes
all the fun. folly and fendshness which have
made I'D my short span OF existence, and are
here set down for my less fortunate readers.
And as 1 sit there comes into my mind one
adventure the strangest of all. so strange that
no one would believe It, not even myself or my
publisher Perhaps one day / may be persuaded
to tell It."
For the Colonial Pathetic" novel this Is Of
fered:
"Under the shadow of the Southern Cross
there stands a stately palm tree, at the loot
of which we buried Heloise. There Is no name
upon the palm tree-only a date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
OIITIJNE OF PRACTICAL SOCIOLOGY

Wy7Y
ID
OF
Of the
owith1 map
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
LONGMANS, GREEN, & CO.. 9l-93 Fifth Ave-, N. Y.
BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED BY
The Macmillan Company
JUST READY
Richard Carvel.

"A remarkably workmanlike
production" - Tribune, New
York.
"One OF the novels that are
not made for a day."-7rt6une,
Chicago.
From first TO last a pure
romance of the most captivat-
ing and alluring order.
Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
John Hilton.
A Short Study of His Life and Works.

Short STUDY OF IFS Lie anu vorks'
By Professor WILLIAM p. TRENT, author OF
Southern Statesmen Of the Old
Regime, etc. f6nro. Cloth. Is cents.
A somewhat unusual grouping and proper
tloning of existing material, we'll calculated 10
rouse fresh interest in works which seem IN
danger of being more talked Of than read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
"Our New
Possessions"
Why the United States Took Them.
TnEIB VALUE, EXTENT AND HISTORY.
IN MAGAZINE FORM-Il3 PAGES.
WITH MAPS AND PORTRAITS.

TIKI TRIBUNE has printed, IN form above de-
scrbed, An Authoritative statement Of the history,
resources and valuc Of the new Islands annexed
to the territory Of the United States as consequence
OF the war with Spain. Cuba Is included, because the
Island Is Under american rule At present. and because
macy leading inhabitants favor permanent annexation.
The document contains maps Of the sland and the
trade routes of the Pacific
The negotiations which ended In the Treaty Of
which governed the American Peace Commissioners
Supplied In various explanatory speeches by Senators
Davis, Frye and Gray, and by Whhelaw Reid, Of the
Peace Commission; St. C1air McKeiway and the
Rev. r. S. MseArthur, D. D. Portraits and skstches
OF the Peace Commissioners complete the work.
his document Is especially timely Ia view Of recent
'anti-expanson" agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
The Making of Hawaii.

Cloth, By Prof. WILLIAM FREMONT
800. BLAcKMAN. Yale University.
sober and comprehensive discussion Of the
forces at work in the Islands of late.