davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
Proposals
DROPOsALs FOR SUBsIsTENCE STORE

proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.
ONCE Purchasing Commlssary. Y. 5. Army 80 White
hall street. New York city. y l., october 4. 1907
proposals furnishing and delivering subsist-
city the November, 1902
will be this ONCE until IL O'Clock A. NJ
October 1892 Information furnished application
Envelopes containing bids should be marked Proposals
Subsistence opened october H. 1902 addressed
Major D. L. BRAINARD. CommissaTy. U. $. A.
OUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. PLATTS-
- burg Barracks. n. Y. Sept 10 1902-Sealed pro-
constructing Hospital stewards Quarters here
will be received 70 NJ Oct TO- 1902 Information
should be endorsed Proposals for constructing Hospital
Quarters addressed Ouarteraster Pattsburs
Barracks. N y
SEAI.ED PROPOSALS viii De received at the
- office OF the Lighthouse Engineer, Tompknsvills.
" Y urtii 1 o'clock P NJ. October ~ 1902 and then
labor and material rebuilding
ton Staten Island. Y in accordance with specinca-
tons co s OF which, blank proposals and other in
formation NAV be had upon application 10 NM T. ROS-
SELL. Major Corps OF Engineers. T. ; A.. Lighthouse
Engineer.
SEALED PROPOSALS ENDORSED PRO
- nosals for Brick and steel Building" re-
Tosnt Washington until I o'clock. November l. 1902.
and then and there publicly opened for constructing
-tct ana steel extension building No IA. Angle
erv AT the Navy Yard. League Island Pa Appropria-
b seen AZ the Bureau will be furnished by the Com
,,andant ~ the navy yard named upon deposit OF SIS
- ssrurs their return. MORDECAI T. ENDICOTT. Chef
cf September 80. L3o--
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

". F. & c. H. Smith have sold for Dr. Charles R.
Putnam to client his private dwelling house No.
rs West Fifty-sixth-st.
Gross & Herbiner have bought from estate.
through E Francis Hillenbrand No. Ill West
100 feet
jacob Axelrod has sold. through \. L. Mordecai &
o. the hVe story American basement house No. "a
W. W est 81 Observation-Disclosures 1t stands on
lot zOxS2 feet Irregular
Jackson & Stern have bought from George c.
hoenIe and Catherine A. CluR Nos. 36S and $40
on plot 50x96 feet
Man9sioaum & Levine have sold Nos 66 and 6s
last hlrd-st two three story buildings plot
S.eXiel teet. to Seig Falk and Joseph Fine with a
1uIdlng loan. They bought the property recently
sender Jarmulsky has sold No 145 to 149 Orchard
SIS feet.
1 Inc Frank L. Fisher Company has sold for Joseph
JerEer tne row OF hVe and six story double ana
SlngIe nathouses, Nos. 207, 209 2u and 213 West
Elshty-htth-st, on lO0 feet square. Price S2I,OoO
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

I1E ]A!ION TRUST COMPANY op NEW YoRK
Of the United Corporation has r..r effected for the purpose
nNraiono pwro of Tus,CH
ness found On % students f
PLa ,gsso9 of f6 & sS8P this with view of securing opinions
plans and offering subscriptions "o'' @N" ' ~
and that permanent be materially m
ton ninthe i o
INV m P51 5T aR made e ] Pgo m Offering
DEPOSIT more exetef that
TruNC
fondl provide
which turn must naturally
II & Those % who & G hn 2r % 9 the the ] oHo Companies
Legal depository for court and other funds
guardian under agreement or a
asfraiage mforco corporations ny
in
Inns anu transferring STOCKS anu
Aorngas o wom n management
Furnishing bonds for mriIraors
The work organization beng actively carried
charters be utilized wen under
for Of
offered publicly for subscription therefore the outline OF meas
which will by
t eoafo
n1ea @ be ecoutedi
iron Of Of
NOt less and nehai Treasury the
il Teofth
O. the
yda aohos sstuarded OF
q ne outside limit single subscription which vi" be
SIon vii be received Immediately and after the and
OF Checks subscription
Bylaws descriptive will be pnpIv re-
o. e. information will furnished P"'P"'
Checks should be drawn the order the United Cooperation
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
Brool.lyn Perry stock. -:
tioh-ken Ferry let 81. ls4o'

A. stock k.sssss Hsssss
rR Ferry 60 stock,
A. let mtg IS. ls22; -'.-
~wEH II Con s.. 1896. 4. !;
,o,t ga 81 lst ms Ss'lsls
Union p Of y y & y stoeh ,,..., z
NykNJist mtg Be-. l''ao.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
(To be held at the Real Estate Salescroon
Rroadwayl

(Io be held at the Real Estate Salescroom. No Ill
Broadway
By Edward D MGreaI: 10 E 32d-st, e, 50 II " or
Madson-aye. 25xoS o. dwg h; PARTITION sale
Susan T Gulager agt " Davis ct al; Holt Gailsrd
attys. W McKim ref etc, $500, subject 70
lease expiring 1903.
BY Peter + Meyer Co: IS 6ath-st. T0s II OF
ColunIbls-ave. Is 2xl0o5; story dwg n foreclosure
sale. Mary smith. agt A Dempsey ct al LUIS
Phelps, atty. NJ s ref: due 1UGgt. slI5tO.
costs. $50. S42S 80.
BY Philip 4 Smyth: 40 Hudson-st- e :. % 1 Il OF
81 Luke's Place 2111x596. story and store; fore
closure sale. T Mclaughlin agt B Ward et al. J n
Fargis. q Plunkitt. ref due judg 81 4lI 81
costs. 500 U9 S23 9I prior mort, $4,000
BY James l. Wells. Webster-ave and l19th-st cor
ner. - former Grand-ave. xs2 n x3 trt-
angular plot partition sale: L Rpson Florne A
Evesson et al; Terry. atty. Ward. ref. taxes
etc. SO.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
WEST INDIES

Jan. 14th. visiting st. Thomas. st. kits. Mar
Unique, Barbados jamaica Cuba, Nassau.
etc; II days $3.50 up.
MEDITERRANEAN and the ORIENT
Jan % and Feb T. Madeira. Granada. The Al
hambra, Athens ConstantinOple Palestine and
Egypt Rome Naples etc: 30 days. S4OO up.
Celtic Jan. %. 20 days. emitting Granada,
S4OO up.
NORWAY. SWEDEN AND RUSSIA
JuIy 2d. 40 days. S275 and upwards; no over
crowding; first class throughout including shore
excursions hotels, guides. drives. etc. Pro-
grams post free-mentiOn tour wanted.
F. C. CLARK III Broadway n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Fox 81, s. so II n Of Westchester-ave 3 stor,
and cellar sub station. 5Oxe9 10: Raptd Transf,
Company. No Il Park Row. owners: Van 49,
& Hunter. No Il Park Row. architects 'N
lOth-st. :. S55 II OF Avenue d n. &c.
frame dwelling house. 14x24; Holm zstaiHS
IUh-st, IhlonPort owner Eheling 81 Law
rence-aFe. drcnItect. -.....--....-
Decatur ave. >. 1000 u 5 OF HunhoIl Ro.a'
rear. story frame barn AMI stsbie Sc~aI
William Seitz. tr. No AIT East eOrh-sf ov5na.,
Moore & Lanseidel. 14sth-st and sd-avs srcbt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

eSa.s; No a. l43 It Of Madison ave, ave COX
a u;s5s ' o Ss!bs i aoHs; and $4,000
isl-aye :. 70 II Il n Of lI2th-st. 25xiOo; Leon
Hor,sas1 $500. .Asis0 itlssy'o anu '.' 100
Lu1oW-st No II. " 8. 1881 II n of Canal-st. 25x
= ): Aaron Gordon to Isaac seikevitz mort
Avenue d. n corner an St, 2izSo i1x24x9e.s.
Rosalia Cohen and another % Frank Hillman
Madsoa9Te @ N6@ Iss 10 81 sis 90 IT Of
Kssse! Nominal
ana an5iher mortgage s2l Nominal
sgliIr5sio Helen M II Keross z z To- to George
I2ih ST. No ls : : 2ss It OF 5,h-ave 1e.6x
1888: Emily A Ryder to Municipal Really Cor
iois5si corner Frra-4ys; le1looIi: samuel aoo,
same property: solomon oppenhetmer to Randolph
GugssnheImer: mortgass 5000. Nominal
iooil LSoaafd asI o6ersi.r bern referee.
Gussenheimer. mortgage S. Nominal
lIsloo II. samuel Koeng. referee. to solomon go.
GussenLeinler. nortsase. s5.5Oo Nominal
bond and sursy sBDEs5Ts aoTsass se i1 sai eos 100
El2a, 5 st. b, :55 q Pesrl3st "a sx72; James
RGS'syss5 81 70 q $sl52 IGossyslt;i s - So7l
sS i6 6o% to soF iSsAFs ST. Psars Iuas Nos SiS
90 Gs4x529 East Broadway No 80. ;. 2s5 10 e q
70 1875. W cor s2d st. IOe2z67 David Boyd.
same PToptry s frank seden to Rachel seiden on''s
c3ItIaad5,s 80 S. 5 8 y 615S mortgage. s45-
Nos l6S III and ii5 Was6instones,. aliS Nos isi
25Ss ana ie6 io begins &C Ser5a9dt-st cor Wsst.st
52r 10Y . 5s'7. and 5 corsiah5tcst and
besianng. m6rtssses alss $4,000: John c Wilson
cannon-st " :. 1856 OF stanton-st. 4IexIoo;
and sno; mortgsge s2a 500. Nominal
70 Water 81 f s45x sP S. sI5s i6s iSs * i1x s4os
,aiSPt athoePie ana an a9o; mortgage SlSo9; and 100
Al1man 70 Marsaret Daq6; mcr!sase, $1,000. 5000
25xioo Bernard Levison and To Annie Vol
46.h-st 800 OF sth-ave i5xioo5: Bievoort S'S'o
lteal Estate Company to William Lane:
5th-avs. n E cor s5th-st. runs 25x ioox n II"
riaSe to % Ne%1YorE @ and EaTsG iS 'fS5fs Rsifosd
2elS S91P4py ~ 20 ~ :, $4,000
charles l. Haekey TO Robert 9 Myles Nominal
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
story brick church sexi7s trustees e Brosdas piaS
sspes1aSe g society No ne West 4osh-st
96ih-s 26i and 2es West for three i SSSoooo
brick station, oOxl0O.6 Rapid Transit subway
HoPstFqGIien Hb5io GS@Psny % 3, & No q Park Row
Ns Stores SS "a lnss sE 'fysE ESgssr story % brick
witz. No l4O Lewis-st. owners. A E Badt No
Union Square West, architect ..-....-.. - Is ooo
BRONN BUILDING PLANS
Fox x-st. so II OF westchester-ave q storv
and cellar sub, station 5Oxeo 10; Rapid Transit
HuHtsi No p PARK iRS Row 0SRi5s sTeseets ysn Week
Gshs s1sSs 5.:SS SS E bo.. Of ,aIs Avenue p IA
loth-st unionPort. owner; B Ebeiins. 81 Ia%
Dssa.uriaVs s.. 1000 n Of Hanhol Road. Isoo
William seitz iT Ne tiT sTTn E AM stable. 5oxiI
Moore MooFe Lanseidsl l4sth-st and sd-avs areSi
-..---.-- 900
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
Olpiorno Monies.

''0h or TIE NORTH RIVER INSURANCE COM
PANY.
~ William
SlAfr . - New York. October "a. 1902
hser s, sn, uHon the Capital stock OF the Company
Ths tr,r payahls after 10Th October instant.
l1fh book VIII be closed from the "a until the
-- --oeI r. n. CRuM Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS

Broadway and 56th-st. corner. for a nine
story brick church. 66XiTs: trustees BroadWav
Tabernacle Society. No li9 West 40th-st ownsr.
Barney & Chapman. No "A West 34tlt-st archi-
96th-st Nos 264 and 26s West for three story ~
brick station. 5OxlG0.6: Rapid Transit Stlbvav
Construction Company, No p Park Row ownsr.
p { Hunter. No 2l Park Row. architect (
Lewis-st. No III for story brick sbon'
with stores, "a lxS6; Rouder and A BerSo-
witz No lio Lewts-st. owners. A Badt No
Union square West, architect. .......- =,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
Hnanrial gleriions.

NJ N1~1NahsAITAS ~ RAILWAY COMPANY
THE aA-nsss - broacwHy, New York October eth 1872
ANAlAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
held The ~ me Manhattan Railway Company VIII be
leth s.-sh New York CIv On X.snse5ss ,s-Hersi,sr
An a. y O'clock noon - ~-'Ns~~ss -'NsNN''N'
S--efo of Directors .n.,sr.
Ths ZIG Three Inspectors Of Election - =
-anter books be clos@d on Car,ot.r
70 osock nio VIII he reopened November 18Th. al
.. W. NcwrLL1AMs. sssrstary.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
fluaurial mrenngs.
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.
IS Broad street.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN IhAI IHE
annu,, meeting of stoekholdsTs q AMl:HIsAN an
LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY VIII oe hT ~. cYty of New YoTE T
New York on the i4h day Of oetooeI aso- a. tNe!se
snsuing vssr and for ransSctlon 81 suS onsf DSi
49, =. .ro1arv come before the meeting Ihe
peil. au onen from twelve O'Clock nocn until
ons Q CLOCK IN the atteitN' LEIGH BEST.
Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

garrison-all the grace, the coquetry
the daring, the witchery and the ten
derness of her nature are pictured with
consummate skill
Many years ago there was discovered
in the garnet of the old st. Aubn
house Of Detroit manuscript written
In French, which, upon examination,
proved to contain an account Of the
siege of Detroit by the Indians under
Pontiac, the great Indian chief. 1t was.
in fact diary kept by one of the early
French missionaries, and Parkman the
historian, considered it sufficiently I'M
portant to make 1t the basis of his
History of the Conspiracy of Pontiac"
In the translation of this diary Miss
Crowley found the material for her
charming story,
The siege of Detroit gives a vital and
picturesque setting to this strongly
imaginative and skillfully executed
story. The tenderness and selfishness
of love and the daring and peril of war
fare are energetically combined in the
plot and oonvincingly preserved in the
telling. Dramatic incident abounds
and the whole gamut of human pas
sion is brought into play. The ardent
infatuation of an Indian girl for an
English officer, her desire to become
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
OBITUARY NOTES.


At the family residence IS Admiral
street, yesterday afternoon a $3.50
O'Clock was held the last sad rites over
the remains of the late Mary King
Chapman, wife of j. ]. Alling, the well
known Dixwell avenue druggist. The
deceased had for some years been con-
nected with the Olivet Baptist church
and by her cheerful and kind DISPOSE
ton had endeared herself to large
number of the members and was also
very much beloved by many other
friends. She was a woman of upright
Christian character and her loss will
be deeply felt and regretted. The SER
vices which were very largely attended
were conducted by the present pastor
of the Olivet church. assisted by the
former pastor, the Rev. Allyn K. Fos-
ter, now Of Cornwall and who is a
very intimate friend of the family. The
interment was in the Westville ceme-
terry. The deceased was a granddaugh-
ter of the late ID. M. King, who was for
years proprietor of the Branford Point
house.
Besides her husband there are two
children, Warren, aged ten, and Grace,
aged twelve, who have the sympathy Of
all In this sad hour of bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

f&t.ItssFg ,e>St ~
as literature. Mr.. Major has discovered
what potent implements are language
and style in the creation of romance
and he has mastered their use All
praise to him for this; it cannot fail,
moreover to add to his popularity, thus
earning for his Willingness to labor and
improve two rewards, one material, the
other artistic.
The romance is the chief concern with
this author; it is the very root as well
as the flower of his gift. This is a his
torical tale, so far as period. scene and
minor characters are concerned. In
deed. even his hero andshis heroine, and
the romance itself, are based upon his
torio fact But we are after all ever
in the land of lovers, Sthe best of realms
In which to dwell in romantic fiction
Dorothy Vernon is an Ellzabethan maid
but there is in her suggestion Of will
full young womanhood as it reveals It,
self through the ages, touch of the
eternal feminine In her defiance Of au-
thority for the sake of the man she
loves. She is not historic figure, in
teresting on account of Its distance
from the women of to- day; she is flesh
and blood Of this twentieth century, all
gerftleness and reused fury in defence
of her all ;all love and strength and
fortitude under persecution and opposi-
ton, living, loving, lovable girl, ready
to risk all for the sake of him liv-
ing woman of to-day. She will appeal
more potently, we think, to the popular
imagination than did even the heroine
of the earlier book. because she Is de-
pcted in more vigorous lines and
stronger colors, because Mr.. Major has
mastered his trade.
The elopement of Dorothy Vernon
with John Manners is an historic
episode; Haddon Hall belongs to this
day to their descendants, the Dukes Of
Rutland Queen Elizabeth visited the
castle; the state chamber, where she
rested over night is still shown to Wis
itors in its original state Mary Stuart.
too, enters the story, to rouse the ieal-
ousy of Dorothy. In short, the lover of
the accuracy of history in fiction NAV
rest contented with the story; but he
will probably care little for that once he
has been caught by the spirit and fresh.
ness or the romance. For sale bv ina
Pease-LeWis company
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
GAME TO-DAY.
New Haven and Meriden-Improved
Local Team

New Haven and Meriden--Improved
Local Team.
New Haven to-day opens the cham
pionship season at Savin Rock grounds
with Meriden. The contest promises to
result in an suspicious opening of the
summer fight and large crowd is ex-
pected. A close game is looked for as
the Meridens have been putting up ex-
cellent baseball and with the improved
New Haven team a battle royal is GER
tain to result from these two old time
rivals New Haven will probably play
as she did in her victorious game with
the Yale college team yesterday except
that Deering or Miriam will be In the
box The New Haven management an
nounces In pursuance of its known pol
icy to finally have as good team as
can be obtained the acquisition of an
other new ptcher-Bresnahan who
comes we'll recommended and who is
expected to make an excellent impress
sion. Moore, Ford and Robinson have
been released and it Is the intention
to keep up the wedding process until
the local team is as strong if not
stronger than any her in the league
YALE-HARVARD DUAL MATCH.
Yale's crack marksmen lost to Far
ward yesterday by the score 212 to 1872.
Yale's best men. Bartlett and Fran
chot, were in ragged form.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB.
New Haven Ladies to Play springfe

New Haven Ladies to Play Springfield
Team-To- days Match
A very interesting golf match has
been arranged between the ladies of
the New Haven Country club team and
the ladies of the Springfield Golf club
team. 1t will be played on the links
of the Country club, at Whitneyville,
next Thursday afternoon. The match
will doubtless attract a large number of
spectators.
This afternoon at the Country club
links there will be what is termed a
'kickers" handicap match. Each
player handicaps himself just as he
thinks he should and the contests are
usually very good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

knew, be preposterous in her brothers
eyes and to fall in love with young
man, French prisoner, would be posi-
lively amazing and objectionable. So
she tried to keep the affair a secret,
Dorothea was plain-faced, ungifted as
society leader and was well on in the
thirties. Nothing sentimental expected
of her. But Raoul. hot-headed and i'm
petuous, in his love and eager for a
sight of Dorothea, exposed himself to
danger, Drawing everything needlessly
to see her What follows is the only
approach to the dramatic in the story,
but the pathos of the lovers situation,
the remuneration by Dorothea In the
smothering of the one love passion Of
her life and her sweet submission to
fate are features which are delicately
and beautifully woven into the web of
the story. AS Is said of the story by
the New York Tribune "the author re-
mains true to his own charming talent
and THE Westcotes'' possesses the
romantic sentiment, the graceful form
and the lucidity characteristic of this
clever novelist In his familiar vein.
1.-THE Westeotes" continues to the end
a sweet and tranquil idyl, fluttered but
not overwhelmed by genuine passion
%" commentaries 1.-THE episode has
the naturalness of fact rather than of
an invention-with fnimitable tact and
with the gentlest feeling. He touches
Dorothea's brief romance with the
lightest hand, sketches In the figures
that surround her with touch as deli
cate as it is valid, and leaves u.s. in
short, altogether graceful"
OF THE Westcotes" the London Spec
tator says: "A veritable oasis. A pic
turesque romance of the Napoleonic
wars admirably written
The London Saturday Review says:
THE Westcotes" is an episode treated
with wonderful dellcacy."
The London Sketch says: "a perfect
piece of artistic workmanship" Copies
at Judd's; price s100.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall"
by Charles Major. illustrated by How
ard Chandler Christy The Macmillan
company New York; 12mo,, s15O.
Charles Major is perhaps the most
popular teller of love stories among liv-
ing novelists. In Dorothy Vernon as
in his earlier novel When Knighthood
Was in Flower, time and distance, lose
their significance under his spell. He
has the rare and happy faculty which
brings home to the heart the spirit of
gallant times and the imperious call Of
youths springtime.
Well written from first page to last,
this novel is worthy to rank as one of
the best pieces of American fiction, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HA VEN TEAM DEFEATS THE
YALE SECOND NINE.
Lufkth, the New Pitcher, and Short, the
New First Bnseman, Eminently satis-
fnctory-Score 6 to 2-Other Games,

The New Haven baseball Climb took
the Yale second nine into camp yester-
day afternoon ON her home grounds by
a score of to q To the fourth inning
neither side scored From that time out
New Haven took the lead and kept it.
Lufkin, Manager Canavans new find in
the twlrling line, is coaching the Dart
mouth college team and consequently
VIII not be able to do service for New
Haven, except Fridays, till later in the
season. He is good man, and together
with Locke makes strong battery.
snort the new first baseman, is a
strong fielder and batter also,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT observation-disclosures 8, Jersey
City q.
At Worcester-Newark 9, Worcester
G.
At Hartford-H ford 81 Russell &
Erwin 0. (Exhibiton.)
AT Buffalo-Buffalo 8, Toronto 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures 5, Montreal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
ANNIVERSARY MASS.

An anniversary mass was said at the
Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday
morning at 1880, In memory of Mrs.
Elizabeth Connolly, who died May t.,
1901. The services We're very impress
SfVe,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Detroit-Cleveland 3, Detroit 7.
Ia observation-disclosures IA, Boston 6.
AT st. Louis-Chicago 0, ST. Louis Z.
AT Philadelphia-Wa Washington Z, Phil
adelphia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
OTHER GAME.

At Andover-Princeton 5, Andover 10.
Batteries-Breen and Bunscombe;
Beach and Brown
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
NEW ENGLAND TEAcTrE

AT hester-Manchester 4. Haver-
hill 2.
AT Nashua-Nashua 8, Dover II.
AT Concord-Fall River 3, Concord 2.
AT Lowell-Lowell 4, Lawrence 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

At Pitt sburg-St. Louis |, P,tsburg
4.
AT New York-Philadelphia l. New
York 5.
AT Brooklyn-Boston 9, Brooklyn ..
AT Chicago-Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

"The Heroine of the Strait" by Mary
Catherine Crowley, (Little, Brown &
Co.. Boston, tale of the siege of De-
troit Q760) is one Of the most attractive
and readable of the historical novels in
recent years. Miss Crowley's new book
dixie her "A Daughter of New
France which won instant success), is
a strong, vivid romance into which are
woven historical events, some of which
have come to light since Parkmans
day.
The heroine, Angelique Cullerier,
was veritable character, as was also
her lover, James Sterling, and other
personages in the story, but the reality
has only served as a foundation for the
ton and a delightful romance with STIR
ring incidents has been woven by a
skilled hand. The readers interest
deepens with each succeeding chapter,
and the author displays great dramatic
power in the scenes of adventure which
abound in her new book.
The character of Angelique is drawn
with artistic skill. Beautiful-the most
beautiful woman in the settlement
whose hand in marriage was sought in
vain by the brave commandant of the
fort Major Gladwin-heroic, Drawing
many risks and death itself in order to
reveal to the British commandant the
diabolical plot of Pontiac to capture
the fort by trick and slaughter the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

and while in the Civil Service was also
active in journalism. being literary, art
and dramatic critic for several jour
nails, and the editor of an evening pa
per, Later he was manager of the Ly-
oeum theater in London, and for many
years, though still in the prime of life,
he has been identified with the success
of Sir Henry Irving. for whom he still
acts as both personal and business
manager. His novels, like his expert
ence, are somewhat cosmopolitan, and
the later successes, "Dracula" and
THE Mystery of the Sea" show a
warm regard for America and Ameri-
cans-in fact. he has taken an heiress
from Chicago for a heroine.