davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Andrew
dering Of the Homeric hymns. and they Will Re
published soon with critical end explanatory &C.
saws, dealing not alone with the hymns but
with Greek religion. az compared with that OF
barbarous and savage races
Mr.. W D. Howells refers with some sarcasm
in the current number Of Literature" 70 the
strange fact that under a Constitution which
mainly exists TO be violated, in spite of su-
preme Court which exists 10 maintain its purity,
a man is guaranteed the perpetual right to his
lands, houses heredtaments and possessions Of
every sort. earned. begged. borrowed or stolen.
while he is guaranteed the right TO the book he
has written. 20 the thing which he has abso-
lutely created. and which without him would
not be IN the world for forty-two years only"
Then he goes on 10 mention that other fact
that during this limited period the law does
not take more, but less pains to protect the
owner Of book than the ownsr Of any other
property; that IN the OF theft or injury TO
any other property the law voluntarily pursues
the wrongdoer; but in the infringement Of
copyright 1t leaves the sufferer TO bring action
at his own risk and recover what damages he
can. He must. in fine. have perceived that the
stature disseminated against the owner of
copyright while 1t lasts, and leaves him help
less prey when IT expires after forty-two years"
d. 9. Sorensen for many years q student Of
the literature Of the ancient Hindoos has pre-
pared Volumnous "Index' to the names IN
the great Hindoo epic, the "Mahabharata" II
Is TO be published in London in a series Of
ouarto parts. which, when complete, will form
a volume OF about eleven hundred pages The
name references are 10 be accompanied by short
explanations in English.
A book OF travel IN Holland is on the press o.,
Houghton Miftiin & Co. Its author is Dr. W. +.
Grifis who prepared himself for his work by
five visits TO the land Of dykes.
The same firm will soon bring out the memoirs
of the Russian revolutionist, Prince Kropotkin.
Mr. Thomas Hardy is the only English now
eiist Of high rank whose work has not appeared
in his own country in a sixpenny edition Such
an edition Of his Tess" however, is to be
brought out soon An adaptation Of the story
is 10 be produced in a London theatre next
spring.
AT the Winds Will" Mrs. Louise Chandler
Moulton's new collection Of verse, is 10 be pub
Iished by John Lane at the end Of October. The
dedication runs thus
Irndying Hone Memorys immortal heir.
To thee dedicate this sheaf Of song
In darkest hours OF thee / am aware
Thy magic is 10 make the weak heart strong.
Another book OF Dr. Sven Hedin liz promised
Or 1902 at latest. This 10 to deal with the al
6ost unknown regions Of Northern Th!bet, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12


But they both had the prvilege-which they exer-
cised-of putting their stories into book form ex-
actly as they wrote them. and this privilege IL
surely within the reach OF Count Tolstoi. At all
events whatever the readers view may be as he
looks at the question OF editorial expurgation In
the abstract, Mr.. Walker is acquitted OF all blame
which has been bestowed upon him In relation to
the particular case Of THE Awakening. We may
depiore or admire his general policy AZ we Choose
but we can only sympathze with him In the vexa-
lions he has recently suffered and regret that they
have made him an object OF unjust asperslons
COPY Of the first edition Of Sir walter soofrs
"Waverley" (three volumes 1910 has just been
sold at auction in London at the extraordinary
price of s545. This is considerable advance on
the price OF the last copy sold at auction In that
city.
Ms Log Book kept by the famous navigator
CAPTAIN Cook when on his first voyage OF dis
covery was sold on the same occasion for $50.
Mr. Frank Norris the author Of that clever book
'NlcTeague" thinks that the novel OF California
must be now novel Of city life. the red shirt
period having been ou grown, and 1t Is that novel,
he SAVE that he hopes some day successfully TO
write.
The forthcoming volumes OF DR. Arber's British
anthology will deal with spenser, Dryden and Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

DvERTIsEMENTs and subssrpusns ,c S,a Broadway,
"a aoor north OF 3isst until o'clock p M MAR
ments received at the following branch onSys ne =
cor 2sd l62 have, cor l2th-st Na's ss,n st 100
ana IAN st: li2 near Mtst os- west
West aad Al, near attn ave: % East iith - -. sss
t2dst between eth and sth ayes. l59 tas Ss near
6is-st 170s lst-aye. ssth ST. oV
4isst b5% 3dsve.; 30 Bleeckerst' 90 ssc sa-syA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
Notice Of Summons.
~~~~N~~~ONN~NN>>>NN~ON'~'">0 r,,,,, M
o,IrpRENE COTRT OF THE STATE oF


CsIIPRENIF COURT OF THE STATE or
NEW YoRK-Tal desired in New IorS ~ the
Rachel X Siche and Maurice Schei as hNeNIes ,isIn-
Iast Wl and Testament OF Albert Sichel aeSeas,,
tns against Char.es Il. " savage ana - -, YORK
savage his wife: the Fifth Avenue Bans or -, Wi
ana Thomas J. Hodgkins, Trustee under ,.s.ta,,s -
ana Testament OF Henry Knebel deceased de ,.S II
summons-T the above named detendails an ain,
them: You are hereby summoned 20 answer tg an ,hs
in this action and serve copy d your az me SER
paintins' Attorneys within twenty DAYS t'et svies
Vice Of This summons. exclusive u the aay rent
and IN case OF your failure q appear or ,sf ds-
viii be taken against you by default Tor the 'S" -
manded In the cOmnlairi.
Dated July 2lst 1899 . ,,,.,,-.. Attorneys
po., Once Address and Ofce. No. y W lIlau = Cs,y.
Borough OF Manhattan. NtN 80
r. ~ oras v w savage and Henrietta X say
The foregoing Is served upon YOU Gissertch
ton pursuant 10 order of Hon Leonaru S,ste %
one OF the Justices Of the supreme Court &" eiei With
New York dated the cath day u July lS ' ,nnty q
the complant I'm the Office ~ the Clerk or u Ecrnxh
Nev york M the County Court House IN ~, In
%, Nanbattan New York CITY on July ZNth lN''
Dated New York. July 18th lss'. ,.,,r,
' $500 VENINO 4 SlCHElA
Plaintiffs Attorneya
Oflce a y. q. Address
- william street
New York CITY
Ror,ugh u Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

The August Cosmopolitan" appears without the
expected instalment Of Count TolstoYs novel, The
Awakening" which was begun in the April num-
Der The Editor prints three pages OF eXplana-
ton Of the dscontnuance. II will be remembered
that those chapters which were printed in THE
Cosmopolitan" provoked some c1ustic comment
on the ,prerogatives Of editor 1t charged
that I'm this case the text had been expurgated to
an extent seriously affecting the integrity Of the
story considered purely work Of art the
Editor being severely blamed for what was de-
scribed AZ unwarrantable interference IT ap-
pears from Mr. Walkers explanation that he was
justified in everything he did. The contract, from
which he reproduces several important sections.
took cognizance OF the fact that the question of
fitness for publication In THE Cosmopolitan" was
subject 10 traversa by tie Editor; and note
from Count TostoTs agent explicitly authorizes
the cutting and charging OF the translation TO
suit the exgencies Of serial publication" Further
more, Mr.. Walker asserts that the stipulations OF
the contract touching tho delivery Of the MS
were not fulfilled; and how tie whole matter was
rendered in the last degree inconvenient TO him is
indicated by a letter from the translator 70 Mr..
e H. Crosby. She says:
have Just written to the Editor Of "rhe Clarion"
Uhe English paper printing the story 10 say that |
cannot let them have an nstalment Of Resource
teri 40 TO 81 are completely altered and have
not been able TO get the last Russian version in
time to get II ready for publication ] had no idea
how much trouble and annoyance this story would
give TO all conceI ned in IS publication when ] I'M
dertook TO translate It. doing my best. for |
suppose artist like Tolsoi cannot be expected
10 think OF anything much OF the necessity
or producing as perfect work Of art as can be.
In consequence. many chapter has had 10 be re-
written three, even four times ! think. often after
had II copied and sent away for publication
This would seem TO show that some OF the trouble
experienced b. Mr. Walker has been caused by tho
author himself; but he also makes II plain that
from beginning to end his dealings with the novel
have been complicated by much more than his de-
sire to withhold from his readers anything that
might seem Objectionable 10 them On the Iegit-
macy Of that desire it is perhaps njudicious TO
dogmatize. The point has frequently been can
vassed. and with much heat both sides We
believe that Mr.. Hardy and Mr.. Du Maurer both
submitted with a good grace TO rather drastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
D APPLETON AND COMPANY.
NEW YORK
IAN EXTRAORDINARILY FINE
NOVEL. ST. Jan,es's Gazette.
%he OPEN
/ QUESTION
BY Elizabeth Robins
10th THOUSAND

II0OkS-Am UUI-of-PKlN1 BUOBS SUP
- Piled. no matter what subject Write me l
Am Get Won any book published. Acknowledged inc
rnrId over as the book finders eStan Fesss
state wants. BAKERS GREAT BOOkSHoP' birmihs
ham England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

The English edition OF Mark Twain Wins
which Is coming out next month Is 10 DC A''''''>
to six hundred copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
Counirp bcaro.

~ - - ~
4 FEW MEN ran find a pleasant sumner h2nae 80.
n private family, situation cool, go reef enoEe
water table and service the best. social ana
required. Address c. ga PaIsane-@'e-, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

with parts Of Chinese Turhestan wherein ne Is
now travelling.
That idyllic book" Of Nine Grands Heaven
" Twins" which bears the title OF The Ienor
and the Boy" IL to be reprinted as separa'e
story In Mr. Henemann's Novel Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
Ununtrn Doaro uantco.

~ NNSN>>~~
JNOR MOTHER and daughter. tiu octotfr' apu I ~,
i fresh vegetables. fresh fruits. clWiol 't.'e wv
sentia Send full particulars and reference a..
BROOKS 2tt Columbus AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Andrew Lang has finished bis prose rem
dering Of the Homerc hymns. and they Will he
published soon with critical end explanatory &C.
saws, dealing not alone with the hymns, but
with Greek religion. compared with that OF
barbarous and savage races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Fridtjof Nansen says that the scientific report
of his expedition to the North IL now being
worked out and he adds: 1T will make a series
Of volumes which hope 10 be able e. begin the
publication Of before the end of this year. These
volumes will. among other things. also contain
a detailed report Of all hundreds OF as
Economical observations giving the original
dates Of every one Of them. well as all other
material necessary, that everybody inter
ested may have the opportunity Of calculating
them for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
GUNNER Resorts.
SOMERSET linn

AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDsvII,r.E "
Remains open until Oct. y. % miles from Nsw-Yort
on D.. L. w. r. r., via Barclay OF Christopher a.
Ferry. Altifcde 500 feet GEORGE W. FUTILE Me-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Hp WRITINGS OF JAMES MoSRS rx,t inf Psper:
Collection Of HIS FT Sow for FOR the First Time
sTE Edited by stanisaus Murray xyit as4
tom Volume II Q7s4-l7s6). octave Wy ~
n % p,itnan's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
Cdm 6rhoolB.

NrEW YORK ! DAY SCHOOL, rs Nassau st. 49,
EVENING SCHOOL. - West 18TH ~
law SCHOOL. DWIGHT METHOD" OF IN
grRIrCTION Ii. in Ill. NJ. in three years
Serd Tor catalogue GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

The forthcoming volumes OF DR.. Aroers british
anthology will deal with Spenser, Dryden and rope
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
Who Shall Be Appointed by Bishop
Quigley and Paid by Lake
Carriers.
In Case of Differences Hereafter
Arbitrator Will Decide
Them.

BUFFALO, May 1.-THE Evening
News in an extra edition says:
After consultation the leaders Of the
grain shovelers have decided to advise
the men. to accept an agreement, in
brief, as follows:
All control of the grain shovellng at
this port shall hereafter be lodged in
the hands Of an inspector or general
superintendent, to be named by Bishop
Quigley. His pay shall come from the
Lake Carriers association, and in no
way be a charge upon the shovelers.
They a-s to receive. .$1.S5~ per 1000
bushels.
The general superintendent shall have
absolute control of the hiring and dis
charging of the men and bosses and
paying them, and in fact possess abso-
lutte authority over the shoveling of
grain.
The contractor will receive his cents
per 1000 bushels to the end of the sea-
son, when his contract expires. The
agreement also provides that in the case
of difference between shovelers and the
lake carriers board of three arbitra-
tors should settle the difficulty. This is
said to be practically theIterms offered
by the Lake Carriers ASSOCIATE on.
The agreement was submitted to the
grain shovelers in the afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
EXTRA SESSION TALK.

Matter Hss Been Discussed in Cabinet.
President Favors One.
NEW YORK, May ia special to
The Tribune says:
The revival of the talk of an extra
session of congress has behind it more
than idle gossip. The contingency of
such session has been discussed at a
cabinet meeting and a member of that
body who was present at the time is
authority for the statement that the
presidents mind is strongly inclined
towards such a move. Two reasons
chiefly control the president in this
matter. He wishes the policy of the
government with respect to the Philip
pines defined and the currency question
disposed of before the party enters-t
campaign of 1900. The president has
declared his belief to his advisers that
peace will be established in the Philip
pines within the next 30 days and that
the ownership and possession of those
islands will no longer be disputed. This
subject coming to him so soon, DO docs
not care to formulate a policy with re-
spect to their government without the
aid of congress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
MAY NEED TROOPS.

Strike Situation at Duluth More Serious
Than at Any Previous Time.
DULUTH, May II, The worst act Of
the present street car strike occurred
here during the evening liz the dynamit.
ing of street car, and probably moth
ing but the slow rate at which the Saa
was travelling saved somebody serious
injury or probably death.
The dynamiting took place between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth ave-
nues west. The car was bound for
West Duluth and had on board ten pas
sengers, two of them women. The car
was lifted about three feet from the
ground by the explosion and thrown on
it's side. The trucks and front end of
the car were torn from their fastenings
and blown a distance of 30 feet. The
pavement was badly torn up and the
rails badly spread.
A non-union motorman on the Su-
perior street line was fred at in West
Duluth, the bullet passing through the
car windows few inches from his
head. Mobs in different parts of the
city attacked cars with stones and eggs,
one car having its sides smashed in and
several having all the windows broken.
There is some talk of having the militia
called out to protect the property of the
street railway company.
Mayor Truelsen put on three extra
policemen during the day, but they
seem to be unable to cope with the mob.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
GOLD AT POINT NOME.
Said to Be Richer Even Than the Klon-
dixie Region.

Said to Be Richer Even Than the Klon.
dixie Region.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The Exam
liner prints story regarding the new
gold discoveries at Point Nome, in
Alaska. which it's advices declare to ex-
coed in richness those Of the I,iondike.
The strike is On the Snake river and its
tributaries, about 20 miles back from
Cape Nome, and 1870 miles from St.
Michaels-iust outside the st. Michaels
military reservation of the United
States government. The mines are all
in American territory. The reports
from miners on the ground say that it
is only six feet to bed rock, and the
ground is alleged to pay from the sur
tsee. A stampede from Dawson and
st. Miehaels is predicted. The officials
Of the Alaska Commercial company
point out the fact that these diggings
seem to be in well defined belt, which
takes in the K1ondike country, the
Forty-Mile and Circle City mines, the
Koyukuk strikes, and passes on through
the Snake river into Siberia.
Rich finds are also reported on the
Koyukuk river, one of the northern
tributaries of the Yukon. These are
also on American soil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
WILL BE RATHER BRIEF.

Cars Peace Congress Not Expected to
Consume Much Time.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE British
Venezuela arbitration which was to
begin at Paris on the Gath of this month
has been postponed until June 10. An
inference has been drawn from this
postponement that the cars peace con-
gress will be brief. Mr.. Maertens, the
eminent Russian jurist, is one of the
Russian delegates to the cars congress
and also one of the arbitrator on the
British Venezuela question. 1t was i'm
possible, therefore, to be present at both
events. A postponement of the meet
ing in Paris was thereupon arranged
until June 18th, with the understand
ing that Mr.. Maertens' services at The
Hague would not be required beyond
that date. Being one of the cars per-
sonal representatives, it is hardly ex-
pected Mr.. Maertens would leave the
congress while it was in session, so that
the arrangement just concluded is taken
to indicate that the peace congress will
be over by June 10, thus giving about
three weeks for discussion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
HONOR DEWEY
Movement to Have the Admiral
Return Home by Way OF
San Francisco
Being Supplemented in the East.
+. Proposal of a Railway
Company
To Place at His Disposal the Fin
est Train That Ever Crossed
the Continent.
Would Give the People of the
Whole Country q Chance to
Welcome Him.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The effort
begun in the West to have Admiral
Dewey return by way of San Francisco
is being supplemented here. The rep
resentative of one of the large transcon-
tinental railways called at the navy de-
partment and stated that if Admiral
Dewey returned by way of San Fran
cisco this railway proposed to place at
his service an entire train, the finest
that ever crossed the continent, and
make it subject to his wishes as to the
places and time of stops on the way
east. 1t was urged also that this would
give practically the whole country an
opportunity to join in the reception to
the hero of Manila, instead of restrict
ing it to the stretch between New York
and Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
COMING HOME
Gen. Otis Cables That Four Trans
ports. Will Have Sailed by
Monday.
Pennsylvania Already on the Way
to San Francisco, Nelson
Ready to Start,
And the Cleveland and st. Paul
Will Follow on the Twelfth
and Fifteenth.
Information Asked as to What
Troops They Are Bringing
Home.

WASHINGTON, May ia dispatch
has been received at the war depart
ment from General Otis stating that the
transport Pennsylvania has left for
San Francisco, the Nelson will leave
during the day, Cleveland on the 18th,
and the st. Paul on the 18th inst.
It is not known at the war depart
ment what troops are being brought
home on these transports, and owing to
the general interest on this point in all
parts of the country the adjutant gen.
eral sent a cable message to General
Otis asking to be informed as to what
troops are on each of the transports
scheduled to sail for the United States,
as mentioned in his telegram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
CALLED BY PHELAN.
Admiral Dewey Requested to Change His
Route Home.

Admiral Dewey Requested to Change His
Route Home.
CHICAGO, May ia strong move
ment is forming in the West to induce
Admiral Dewey to make his entry into
the United States through San Fran
cisco. According to the announced
plans of the Manila hero he will leave
the Philippines on his flagship, the
Olympia, Immediately upon the arrival
of Admiral Watson. Admiral Dewey,
it has been reported, will take the Suez
canal route and will first greet his
countrymen at the port of New York.
It is now proposed by mayors and lead
ing civil governors Of the West to petit
ton the admiral to change his plans
and make the Golden Gate the objec-
tive point of his voyage to his native
land. The move was started by Mayor
Phelan of San Francisco, who has en-
listed the aid of all the mayors Of the
larger cities Of the West.
The following cablegram to Admiral
Dewey has been sent by Mayor Phelan:
son behalf of our citizens, we, the
mayors of Western cities, cordially in
wife you to return by way of San Fran
cisco, across the great ocean which was
the scene of your victory, and which
you have opened to our influence and
trade. Pacific coast cities feel especially
grateful to the protection you afforded
them. The Olympia was built in our
yards, and the volunteers who answered
your call are from Western homes. We
are all eager to show our appreciation
of your patriotic services and would be
honored by your acceptance"
The message was signed by the may
ors Of the following cities: San Fran
cisco, Chicago, Omaha, Denver, st.
Paul, New Orleans, Los Angeles, Seat
tie and Portland, Or.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
ATTACKED SAN FERNANDO.
Mascardo's Army Makes an Attempt
Drive Out Americans.

Mascardo's Army Makes an Attempt to
Drive Out Americans.
MANILA, May 11.-10:15 a. m.-Gen-
eral Mascardo's army, inspired by wine
taken from the storehouses of Barcorlor
and by the generals oratory, on Monday
evening attacked San Fernando. There
was tremendous yelling and great
expenditure of cartridges by the rebels,
but very little result. General Mas
cardo holds the outskirts of Barcolo1
west of the railroad.
The trenches undoubtedly saved the
Americans from heavy loss, the bullets
falling thick about them during the
engagement. General Luna is massing
his army east of the railroad, bringing
up troops by train loads, in sight of the
American lines. The country between
San Fernando and Calumpit is filling
up with natives, who profess great
friendship towards the Americans, but
who are suspected by many of sympa.
thy with the instruction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-11
MATERIAL PROGRESS MADE.
Big Combination Of Iron and Steel In
dustries Nearing Completion.

Big Combination Of Iron and Steel In.
dustries Nearing Completion.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Tribune says:
Representatives of the two big corpora
tons, which rumor has associated with
the proposed $500, 1000, 900 combination
Of iron and steel industries, declare ma
terial progress has been made. The
plan already exploited to considerable
degree is to absorb mines, mills, rail-
roads and factories. The two represen-
tatives in question said the following
interpretations, giving the capital stock
of each, were to be included: The Car
negie companies $3.50. 900, 900, Federal
Steel company 100000 900, American
Steel and Wire company sou, 900, 900,
National Steel company $4,000, 900,
American Tin Plate company $50, 000,-
600, Republic Steel company $50,0O0,-
600, American Steel Hoop company
$33. 600. 900.