davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
POLO.
THE wEsrcHEsTER TEAM DEFEATS THE
MEADOW BROOK CHAMPIONS

A BRiLLLANT CONTEST At HEMPsTEAD FOR THE
CUP OF THE LOCAL oRGANrzAT1oN-DAsH-
ING WORK OF KEENE cowDIN BALD
WIN. WHITNEY AND EUsrIs.
BY the unanimous of all who saw the
same for the Meadow Brook Club trophy at Hemp
stead yesterday the contest between the crack
players Of the Westchester and Meadow Brook
clubs was declared TO be OF the most brilliant
games ever played In this country. Players and
ponies had their courage and endurance taxed to
the utmost. and. notwithstanding frequent changes
and intervals for rest. all o. them were about ex-
hausted when the final period closed
The teams as lined up were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Country properip for Sale.

NOR sALE-Ons Of the bsst business corners In the
r CITY OF Mount Vernon, fO6 feet main business
s,re. 100 feet on avenue eectr, pass the property
20 and points Call and and examine
property WILLIAM HITCHCOCK. 2o4 s. Sd ave. Mount
Vernon.
LNOR sALE-one of the best business corners In the
city OF Mount Vernon. 100 fee, on main business
strest 100 avenue electric pAss the prop
erty 10 and from all points. Call and and
examine property WILLIAM HITCHCOCK. O< 3. Cd
ave- Mount Vernon.
LOVELY COTTAGE 0 rooms elegant order;
shade nne roads ID minutes 3&thst ferry. eend for
photo: bargain. OWNER IS Wilson Flushing
ONp OF THE FINEST ESTATES on Hudson.
~ WHITING MOOD. Is 1bsxtx-ak .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
FIRST PER1Ol

Meadow Brook hned = BuaI TOT saIeps III y y ~
Baldwin
1C C. Baldwin ....... Meadow Brook .ltvY
Played 70 limit Meadow Brook fined eoal 10Y saieH
hit by H. p. Whitney
THIRD PERIOD.
: Mortimer ........ Westchester. oVo
PLAYED a m ard half over limit Meauo" D'OOn
6ned /. goal for safety hit nv II. 2. whitney
I'll III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

4 goal for safety hit by g. NicoII
SUMMARY.
Meadow Brook. earned goals
Less goal safeties
WescheSter earned goals
Allowed by handicap.
Total ....................
westchester Club won Meadow Brook Club cups by
goals -,, n n r,r
scorer-T T. Rushmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

WOOD AND GARDEN Notes and Thought Practical
and Critical. OF Working Amateur BY Gertrude
JeSlL With ILLUSTRATIONS from PhotogrsPhs By the
Author. svo ID. 2S6 Gongmans. Green & Coz
HISTORY or THE TOWN OF FLUSHING. LONG
ISLAND NEW YORK BY Henry D. Waller. l2mo,
Do 2s7 Frushing: !. II. Rdenour)
AN INCIDENT AND OTHER HAPPENINGS. BY Sarah
Bsrnwen Elliott. With Illustrations by w T. smedley.
limo. pp. 273
ESPIRITu SANTo A Vowel By Henrietta Dana Skin
nor. limo PIP BIS. Harper & Bros.)
THE MARTYRDOM or AN EMPRESS With Portraits
from Photographs. Anonymous svo. pp. 2s7 CHarpsr
& BrOs.)
THE JACKsONIAN EPOCH BY Charles X. Peck svo.
PIP Az. Harper Bros)
TIE PROCESSION OF LIFE A Novel BY Horace An
nesley Vachell. 1emo. PIP. 8I9 %. Appleton Coz
HEART ECHOES BY Jennie Elisabeth Gates 4to,
Do 75 published BY the Author Rutland. VIZ
sosfNAMBULIsM By Arthur l. Webb Booklet PIP. Is.
Thar:es II. Kerr & COY
A SKETCH OF ANNE ROBERT JACQUES TURGOT.
With q Translation Of His Letter 20 Doctor Price
4to Do 60 George II. Eis)
FROM PLOTZK TO BOSTON. BY Mary Antin. With a
Foreword BY Israel Zangwill. Pamphlet PIP 30 wv.
Clark & Coz
HAWAII MEL BY Mabel Clare Craft. illustrated. limo.
ID. 1877. (San Francisco: William DoxeyD
TALES FROM TOWN ToPLcS!' And Han Wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

by Louise winter limo PIP 247 c-rown Topics
Publishing Company ,,..
i2mo Do 100 Ohicago: Published by the Au'norI
ST. MARY's HALL LECTURES. AND OTHER PAp ,si
BY Henry Budd l2mo. pp 2sI nenry l. 'o"'e' "
MAGYAR POETRY. Selections from Hunsanan foe s.s
Translated by William y Ioew' lomo' pp '''
(Author-Translator's Bdition)
vAIJrD AND DISTRIBUTION. BY Charles Nlnan
Hacfarlane svo -. si7. o. n. Lppincou Company
STORY OF THE PRINCESS DIES URsINs IN SPAIN
% n G.ps'on' svo' pp 25s r. II. RussclJ
IN CUBA WITH SKATER. BY John d. Mhey' '-i"'
pp Dos. Charles scrhners sons)
THH LESSON OF POPULAR GovERNMENsI. a by
SSi sso eF vo H. $50 he Company
SKELETONS FROM EDMOND AND LIES DE Cos 3o,s.
and Appendices by Arnold Guyot Cameron authorized
edition i2rno pp 1852 american Rock Company
tho Island T,mpire. BY Mrs Hugh Fraser with TWO
hundred and nifty illustrations In Two y1Iuvs ian
svo pp. Vol l. Ssi Vol II. SS7 One Macm"''"
Company
THE BIBLICAL MUSEUM. Collection OF Notes c Elk
planatory Homlec and Illustrative Forming sona.
cornper Gray Revised with Additions from the later n
Biblical Literature by the Rev &c GeoIse , 81 Nua"'
LA Rf-rRAITE DE MOsCOU. Par lie Comte de segur
l6mo. PIP 1875. Henry Holt n co..
AND THEN CAME SPRING. story OF Moods by
Carrot Van Arkel. 1Smo pp. IA. IT, n herr''A
Coz
CONFIRMATION or ARB Yoq RE ia T1., To ReS Sh axe
ton Oxenden late Bishop Of Montreal Carefully re-
vised with additions and adaptations TOT ,nf u
the American Church Booklet PIP on ~ IL he'-
HosANYA AND HUzzAH. BY Grace Dufhe B9y;an
Decorated by Blanche McManuS Booklet W H.
RErwEEN CESAR AND JESUS BY George D Her
ron. lemo pp. 27s. (Thomas Y. Croweh COZ
revolution ~ Jules Ciaretle Englished by Emma
NJ Phers I6no PIP. 2ss H. F. Fenno co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

vears and whose services had been connnen 10
the cavalry, an arm which was not representa-,
IN the Army before Santiago Though Ienei al
Wheeler had been very Ill. ana AT tlHes auitI
delIrious he was a man OF such wonderful pluck
and endurance and OF such surprising Vtaii'y'
that the morning of the I'd found him again III
the saddle and as indefatgable as ever.
view of this fact and in consideration OF tnc
political situation which in our Army apparent
ly always has To be consulted. the passing over
Of General Wheeler and the giving OF the com
mand Of the corps TO a division commander MS
Junior would have caused serious embarrass-
ment In this dilemma. wisely preparing TOT
possible contingency, General Shafter sent Tor
Inspector General J. c. Breckenridge, VINO hau
accompanied the expedition. without however
as was generally regretted. having been given
a command corresponding with his rank III II
was wise, or even permissible, 10 practically
abolish the office OF Inspector-Genera of the
Army at a crisis like this, when to meet the
demands Of the war the Army was suddeh!
increased from $4,000 to 100000 men, II Is GER
tainly to be regretted that an officer of General
Breckinrdge's experience was not given an
active command upon field service correspond
ing TO his rank and acknowledged ability, as
the with Generals Lawton and Sanger
Major Darlington and others. who had served
under him in the now practically abolished
office of the Inspector General
AS General Breckenridge ranked Wheeler as
a major general Of volunteers, his succession, in
addition 10 placing in command an officer who
possessed the fullest confidence Of the Army,
would have obviated the difficulty and the heart
likely to arrive under other circumstances. A
conference certainly took place letwcen General
Shafter and Breckenridge upon this subject
but the health of General Shafter from this
time on steadily improved. there is no way of
knowing what line Of action decided upon
and. the contingencies which they were pre-
pairing to meet did not arise, naturally neither
General Shafter nor General Breckenridge has
felt inclined to disclose the decision which they
had reached.
The surrender the incidents Of the siege and
of the long. anxious days in the trenches
the plight OF war correspondents and other
camp followers, are all described in graphic
fashion. The mass of information that the
writer has managed to acquire shows us that
he must have been active all through the fight
ing days. and must have been well up TO the
front; but one Of the great merits of the book
lies in the fact that nowhere does the author
aude TO himself In any but a mi-humorous
vein. 1t is natural to expect that this work will
receive the hearty Endorsement Of the Army, 70
which 1t renders a signal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
The Books Of Samuel.

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary BY HENRY
PRESERVED SMITH, D. D., Professor OF Biblical History
and Interpretation in Amherst College. Crown oVo'
So 90 net
In this Commentary have already appeareu
works by Professors Driver and Sunday, OF OK
ford; Moore. Of Andover: Gould, of Philadel-
phia; Plummer OF Durham; Abbott OF Du DlLn,
1.nl,,ue ON the Books of Samuel is fully up to
the high standard already set In the series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SPIRITED NARRATIVE OF THE SAN
T1AGO CAMPAIGN.
THE FIGHT FOR SANTIAGO. The Story c

THE FIGHT FOR SANTIAGO Tne f soGay Tampa "a
Soldier IN the Suod Nv stephen Bonsal with
Maps and Illustrations. octave PIP NN'iN' 0''
Doubleday & Mcclure Company
Mr. Bonsal has made in this book vaiuaoie
contribution TO the literature Of the late Spanish
war He finds much to blame ana mucn W
nrsise In the campaign. His account OF the
r1ismanagement of the Quartermasters De
partment at Tampa is the best we have seen so
tar though he does not go deeply into the ques-
tions which have been the subject Of so much
controversy. but devotes almost his entire ener-
eies to the soldier-the poor, patient anonymous
hero VINO did the greater part Of the WORK anu
as a rule got but little Of the glory
In C,hapter Mr.. Bonsal gives an account
~ the sk,rrnish at Las Guasimas. and comes bold
" out with the statement now familiar Du'' Oh
course disputed that that fight was urec'
disobedience of orders that General Joseph
Wheeler was responsible for 1t. and tha' "
was made in violation Of the plan nxeo upo"
by General Shafter, and apparently TOT INC so'e
purpose OF securing for his own commahu INC
honor OF the first fight The author draws at
tention 10 the fact that as result OF this hsn'
Rrigadier- &c neral Young was made MAJOR
general. Colonel Wood was made hrisaoler-
general and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt Was
made colonel of the Rough Riders. whie the
commanding officers Of the lst and lOth cavalry
which latter organization is declared 70 nave
saved the Rough Riders on this occasloh-Were
,.rorad In this book we also find fully sat
forth the contention that General Wheeler COM
mitted grave military error IN making
the attack Mr. Bonsa asserts that the enemy
had been dislodged from Siboney by Law
toms men twenty-four hours earlier ana hau
taken up a position but few miles from San
o1a was
rsnt NJ their position and for all he knew TO the
contrary. he might well have thought that the
few troops under his command had bumped ih'o
the whole Spanish Army but that. luckily cen
eral Iawton had already sent General Chahee
brigade 10 the scene n action when ne ieaDneu
mat the cavalry had been moved forward III
the morning: and later on. when ne received
call for reinforcements. had sent forward ano'her
brigade under Colonel Miles via another tfai'
The following Is the note asking for reinforce
ments:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Books ano pnblirations.
SCRIBNER'S New Books
PUBLISHED TODAY
Ramakrishna;
Books ar6 Publications.

His Life and Sayings. By the Right Hon. r. MAX
MULLER, X NJ, Fellow Of All Souls College, oS'ora'
Crown Svo, $3.50 nr.
RAmakrishna 1S33-1Ss@ was one OF those
Indian ascetics and sages who are known uh-
der different names. as Sannyasins, Maha'mas'
Yogis. .> Ma
Many as are the books in which Professor MAX
MILLER has enriched the literature by when tne
religions teaching OF the Brahmans has been
made familiar TO the learned he has written no
work more likely than this to appeal with IKE
forces to the erudte and to the simple, ana tne
work deserves TO be widely read. line Sco'S"'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Boroush Of Manhattan.
New-Yor< City.

The approximate OF the lien charge. to sat
fy which described property Is 70 be SOLD
So 6l975 with Interest thereon from the 2st day or
February. 1899. together with costs and allowances
amounting 1891 So with interest from FEBRUARY loh
1899 together the Of the Gale Inc sp
proxmate OF assessments or other Hens
which are allowed the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money paid by the Referee. is s4s43 and IN
Dated N. T. February 81 1909. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
The Epistle to the Hebrews.

The First Apology for Christianity. An tSeeeteal
Study. BY ALEXANDER B. BRUCE, ID. crown
$40, $3.50.
A companion volume to the authors KING.
dom of God" and "St. PauPs Conception or
Christianity filing vacant place In the iltera
tire of the subject and designed to unveil tine
soul OF this sacred writing in the light OF It's
authors aim" This aim, according to Dr. Bruce
was to show the excellence Of Christianity 10
community possessing a very defective insight
into its true nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
The Orchestra and Orches.
trail Music.

By W. l. HENDERSON, (7Ae .Nn5if Lootr's Lf6'a,1.)
With portraits 12mo, 81 % nH.
The first volume in the Music Lovers Library
a series designed for the amateur. The book IS
broad in scope and popular in character, deal
ing with the historical. biographical. anecdotal
and descriptive aspects OF the subject as well as
with its purely musical and asthetc FEATURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

A society named after William Hazltt has Just
been established at Maidstone. Kent. the town
in which he was born, a hundred and twelve
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

There are to be forty portraits-most Of then
from originals not easily accessible to the pub
lic--in Dr. S. r. Gardeners promised volume OF
Oliver Cromwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Strong Hearts.

By GEORGE w CABLE 12mo, S1.25.
In this book Mr.. Gable returns TO the neld
which gave him his earliest fame and his read
ers a peculiar pleasure-New Orleans ana its
mingled races These stories have all the
charm Of "Od Creole Days while showing MY
Cables strength in an entirely new direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
G1hool Amenities.
.forerlosure Sales
CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW


CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ YoRK.-Adolph Steiner. plaintiff. against Frank P.
Dursle and defendants
In pursuance of judgment Of foreclosure and SAFE
duly made the above entitled action pear
ing dat, the OF February, 1899, the under
sfgned the Referee said judgment named Will sell at
nIblic auction at New York Real Estate Saesroon
No III Broadway the Borough Of Manhattan Guy o.
New York on 22nd day Of March 1893, AT Il O'CLOCK
noon on that day William NJ. Ryan Auctioneer the
premises directed by said judgment TO be Sold ana
therein described follows; ,., -
ALL that plot piece parcel q land. Win ths
buildings ana improvements thereon erected, situate
living and being in Path Ward or the city or Ne"
York and bounded and described as follows; $3.50
BEGINNING the Southwesterly corner OF VITA ana
Van Cortlandt running thence Southery aohs
the Westerly side Of Villa Avenue one hundred ana
thirty eight and 921oo feet; thence westerly at Lgn
angles 10 Villa Avenue twenty feet thence Nortner
parallel villa Avenue one hundred ana wenty Two
and 4SfOO the Southery side Of Van Cortland
Avenue; thence Northeasterly along the s9unerI
side Of Van Cortlandt Avenue twenty nine and oo-lOO
feet 10 point place OF beginning being the same
premises conveyed by the Twenty fourth Ward Real
Estate Association Of New York % Frank Dursle and
recorded in office OF the REGISTER OF the city and
County OF York. In Iber 24I or ConVeyances, page
145 on December H. 1890 80
1ated New York February 9th. 1899.
FRANCIS b. DELEHANTY Referee.
GEORGE HAHN. Atty. for pn..
No 1875 Broadway,
borough Of Manhattan I
New-Yor< City |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

There was on sale in London the other day
an autograph letter addressed TO a young lady,
his partner in the printing business by the good
Mr. Richardson. The author Of "Clarissa Har-
lowe" is decidedly playful: THE moment I read
your favor-Harry. Harry. Harry. said I, three
Times in a Breath, instantly go to Mr. Say; Bid
him for fear the Rain should intercept him or It
should reach Sussex, put on his Swiftest Wings,
and fly for me. | have Commands for him from
Miss Lintot He. Mr.. Say scared away to me.
Your orders Sir?' Read them in this letter Mr..
Say Good Lord. Sir. Tuesday is Tomorrow,
Sir We'll. then, will you undertake to bespeak
fine Weather till People carry off what they buy
in Sussex I Will do the best can. will pray
for fine Weather. Sir DO then, do then, Mr..
Say. and pray heartily as ever you can. Your
Father ! am told is a very good man. Desire
him to pray. too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Books ano publications.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY'S
NEW BOOKS.
JUST READY

THE LESSONS OF POPULAR GOV.
ERNr1ENT. By GAMALIEL BRAD
FORD. hi Tao VOlnmeS,
Cloth, 8vo, $500.
~ is a constructive and critical attempt to show
that not only is Democracy form of gov.
eminent which will remain, but In spite OF
its apparent defects II is the best form so
far developed. The book might be called
n defence Of Democracy
THE development OF ENGLISH
THOUGHT. A STUDY IN THE ECONOMIC
INTERPRETATION OF History. BY SIMON
n. PATTEN. Professor Of Political Econ
onp at the UniverSt of Pennsylvania.
Cloth, 8vo, $500.
The author aims TO show the relation between
national thought and economic events In
English history.
THE THEORY OF THE LEIS Uk E
CLASS. An ECONOMIC STUDY IN THE
EVOLUTION OF INSTITUTIONS. BY IHOR-
STEIN B. VEBLEN, PhD.. Instructor
in Political Economy and Managing Ed
nor of the Journal of Political Economy
in the University Of Chicago.
Cloth, CT. 8vo, $500.
The book deals with the leisure class as an in
stitution-ttS HtSf0U ana pHCe Us I"''" /"
the culture Of today
DON OUIXOTE. For USE IN Homes AND
SCHOOLS. Edited by CLIFTON JOHN
SON, author of "N/hat They Say in Ne1p
ENGLAND" "The Country School in Nelc
ENGLAND etc. WIN the famous Illus
trations BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK.
Cloth. Is cents.
Clear. pipnoious. faithful beyond any English
version ever made.
LETTERS FROM JAPAN. A RECORD OF
MODERN LIFE IN THE ISLAND EMPIRE. By
Mrs. HUGH FRASER, author Of "Pal-
Mdia, - 1.-The Looms Of Time, etc.
Sntertly illustrated. Cloth, $40. $3.50.
NEW NOVELS BY NEW WRITERS.
HUGH GWYETH: A RoUNDHEAD CAvA-
LIER. By BEULAH MARIE DIX.
Cloth, l2mo, $1.50.
A stirring tale Of Prince Rupert's time written
in a style unusually full of the spirit Of the
times described.
MY LADY AND ALLAN DARKE. By
CHARLES DONNEL GIBSON.
Cloth, l2mo, SI.50.
A fascinating picture OF life on a last century
Virginia plantation a riUidly real, dramatic
romance.
PUBLISHED BY
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

4 DV ERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once No l.2i2 Broadway.
% OF 3ls-st. until o'clock p. advertise
received the following branch offices at regular
Office rates until o'clock VIA pa sth ave. s. e.
cor. 23d ST. 1872 8th-ave cor. 18Th st. Macy tth-ave
and l4th st li2 Columbus West bbth-s 100
West 42d-st 8th-ave.. W East lithst 257 West
42d between 9TH and sth 100 East lIhst. 1888
3d-ave., between 10th and nth 1o20 Sd ave, near
elstst.: Los LIST ave. s9th-s $50 80 Lave. near
tisst bo4 3dave Ql0 Bleecker-st. Us Bseckerst.;
eo0S -axs., 2s0 East 7Dtsti leH 8davei 2od2 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Mezzotints in Modern
Music.

By Ilugs HtNsXss. 12mo 81 80.
Nr Huneker's book treats OF the modern
masters OF instrumental musc-Brahms, Tschal-
kowsky, Chopin, Richard Strauss List, ana
Wagner--in a manner that Will be sure 70 at,
tract wide attention. For his Biographical
studies are etched in deep and strong lines
while his analyses Of the works Of these com
posers go to the very heart OF the SUBJECT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

'LAnneau" is the title Of the novel which. II
is reported is being most read In Paris just
now The author is Louis de Robert, protege
Of NJ Pierre Lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

yT,HD OsSINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i Sing Sng-on-the- Hudson. Miss {. c. FULLEl
Principal 31st year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
TRIP ARouND PORTO RICO. U.s.A-

"A The New York and Porto Rico steamship coTpe.
American steamer san MARCO sa" ,s az aI0's ~
Touches at all the Ports OF the Island remsin1s ~
hnn, Two weeks As there are no notes yel ot GO
-oou. W. ~ assage include board and accomnes.
Sor he entire trip Of about t"entyh,s DAY 5s,Sa,
passage $3.50 and upward aes. ~, confsr,aS -.
h,sions MILLER BULL KNoWLroN. Aseoa ~
Pearl Street New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

The forthcoming biography Of Milais, the
artist will contain a quantity OF letters from
some Of the most famous Of his contemporaries.
including the Queen. There are to be nearly
three hundred pictures and sketches. the owners
of Millais's paintings having shown remarkable
generosity in granting permission to reproduce
their possessions. one Of the illustrations is a
portrait of Dickens. taken after death and an
other is a sketch Of Rossett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

The committee Of the Atheneum Club. Of Lon
don, lately elected Mr.. Anthony Hope Hawkins
a member, under the rule permitting the annual
election OF nine persons of distinguished emf
hence in science. literature. the arts. for
public services" Our American painter Mr. G.
H. Boughton. elected a representative Of
art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. 1rne 10
LEAVE April l. %; May o. 20 =" .. ,rsa
- "a; July l. 8 Spec al features Msmpe,Ss ss YoI.-
r C. CLARK. III BroalMey -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

Great Britain has fewer than 2.290 maya
zines, 500 Of these being Of a religious char
acter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
LITERARY NOTES.

The Hardvicke Papers. which had been an
nounced for sale at auction, have been pur-
chased by the trustees Of the British Museum
and this valuable historical and political collec-
ton will therefore be kept together to the great
advantage Of students. From the time Of Lord
Chancellor Hardwicke members of his family
have held office under the British Governments
of the day. and all of them have apparently
treasured up with care every document belong
ing to them One letter praises the Duke Of
Cumberland for his courage at FOntenoy while
another, written by the Duke of Newcastle to
Lord Hardwicke in 1851. shows the Kings son
in anything but an admirable light:
My Dear Lord: It is by the Kings express
command that | trouble your lordshp with this
letter. to desire that you would come to town to
give His Majesty your advice and assistance
upon event which gives the King the great
est uneasiness His Majesty pleased to ac-
quaint me this day that His Royal Hghness the
Duke [Of Cumberland had concluded a conven-
ton with the Marshal Richelieu without His
his orders. The King was pleased TO say that
his honor and his interest sacrificed by it,
that His Majesty had been by II given up, tied
hand and foot. to France.
There is in the collection a letter from Gains
borough in which that outspoken painter was
rather more imperative than usual. mfr. g."
he writes "hopes that Lord Hardwicke will not
mistake his meaning, but If his lordshp wishes
TO have anything tollerable (sic) of the name Of
g.. the subject altogether, we'll the figures
ETC. must be Of his own brain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

Mr.. Felix Moscheles's volume Of autobiog-
raphy, containing among other things. his
Of MendelssOhn, Browning and
Mazzini. is nearly ready for publication.