davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
LABOR TROUBLES IN ENGLAND.
John A, Robson, "A Well Known Lon
don Sociologist, Predicts Them,


New York, oct. 13.--Iohn A. Hobson
q well known London sociologist who
Is now the guest Of Harvard uniyer-
sity and the Twentieth Century club,
phophesies serious conflicts in England
between organized labor and organ
lied capital according to the Times
special from Boston He says
In England the organization Of la
Dor from the nature Of things is far
less firm than vital. Still the or
gani2atlon of labor is going on rapid
ly. especially where machinery Is
greatly used and skill Is required. The
trades unions object TO the employ
ment OF non-union men in order to
protect their organization. The en-
poyers of England are about to try 20
break down the labor unions and 10
break down the principle Of collective
bargaining The house OF lords has de-
cided that unions can be sued. This
will pave the way FOR endless litigation,
IN which, because Of weaker resources,
the unions may be ruined
English workmen will turn 20 poll
tics II they have the brains In the
meantime as trade declines. we win
see a series Of big strikes and lock-
outs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
WEBER COUNTY NEWS.
Ia Callahan Granted New Trial
Other Items.
tspecinl TO the oNews.nl

Ogden, Utah, oct. lS.-In the district
court this morning. before Judge Ro-
lapp. TO the case OF the State VS. Ed
Callahan, who was found guilty Of
burglary by jury. Atty. H. r, Me-
Mullen, on behalf Of defendant made
a motion for a new trial on the ground
that two Of the jurors who sat on the
case had made affidavit that II they
had understood az the trial that the
prisoner had slept In the room where
the burglary Is said TO have been COM
mitted all night and stole the prop
erty afterward, that they would not
have found him guilty. and on the fur
Their ground that the evidence In the
case was not sufficient on which 10
base a verdict OF guilty. After hear
ing the argument OF counsel and the
statement OF Dist-Atty. Hayes. the
court granted the motion and Callahan
will have a new trial on the 18th OF
November. The court expressed the
opinion that the prisoner could not be
found guilty OF burglary on the eyi-'
dence presented.
In the case Of the State vs. Thomas
Hunt the defendant having entered q
plea OF guilty TO HOUSEKEEPING, was
sentenced to IS months In tho state
prison.
The case OF the State VS. ". I. VILE
dell. charged with assault with dead
Is weapon. was dismissed on mdios
Of Dist-Atty Hayes.
The hearing IN the case Of the state
VS. William n. Ferguson. charged with
grand larceny, that Of stealing valise
from a lady passenger on the Southern
Pacific. e. IN progress. and VIII occupy
thc remainder of the day.
This morning Cadet Ardohin, the
man who caused such a disturbances
at the sherlds Office, was examined by
pre. Rich. Dixon and Ford as TO his
sanity lie was found 10 be insane and
ordered % be taken 70 the insane asy-
lum AZ Provo whittier he was taken
this morning by sheriff Layne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
FATAL FALL OF
TWO AERONAUTS.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-De Brasky, the
aeronaut. and a companion were killed
by falling from q dirigible balloon to-
day, The balloon started from the
aero station at Vaugiriard, suburb
OF this city, at 1856 a, m. On a trial
trip, After preliminary maneuyers
with rope attachment, De Brasky
released the balloon and proceeded
southwark at a height Of 500 or 400
feet, The propellers of the machine
appeared to work well; the rudder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

The death Of James storemond Nc
lAfen, which event occurred at the
rmly residence, 256 east Fifth South
street at II o'clock Sunday morning,
removes from this sphere Of action, the
pioneer typetounder of Utah. 1t may
b said that the deceased was the only
workman Of his class In the state, and
bis death leaves the craft unrepre-
ssnted within its borders.
Mr. McLaren was born Feb. 10, lSil.
The place of his nativity was Scot
land but Just which section Of the
country the event took place cannot b.
stated as the deceased left no papers
and rarely made mention Of his carly
llie even to bis closest friends
lie became a member of the Nor
mon Church In early life, but he did
ng come 70 Utah until he was ALREADY
hearing middle life. lie had be n living
10y several years In Nov YORK city,
when he fell In with Joseph Bull. ST.
Who was al that time, the eastern
agent Of the Deseret News, and -
nun was brought TO Salt Lake city.
llls was late In the fall OF 1868, and
NE following spring a type foundry
vas established on the second iioor
o. The old Dtseret News building,
Were The first type ever cast In the
meImolntain country, was made. He
worked for several years at this foun-
W. casting much Of the type whlch
was used IN those days In setting up
ue paper and likewise the display
upe Tor bills and posters After this
" removed to California, and worked
" lwo years at his trade In san
ndNCo but returned 20 Salt Lake.
" san enter the employment Of the
,sess After working for two years
Salted In business for himself and
As run a type foundry until early last
wing, when he was taken with what
Fv!ed TO be his last sickness.
nae HE ot the deceased was an
,snuul one and II has fallen to the
~ OF bul IrW men to have passed
ggough SO many changes Of fortune.
ns mnily was among the most re.
Fc,e IN Scotland. the deceased being
.ysely related 10 Sir Colon Campbell.
", ~ nero OF Lucknow. He was early
N an orphan, and when he was n
vvHs BOY drifted into the British army.
,"n'h The Crimean war broke out he
~ a bugler In the famous Light
s"saoe and was present when that
sH glorious charge was made at
r1ahaIa Early In the day Of that
'u'N'Pe remembered fight, he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

ployes declared would give the COM
pany the opportunity 20 reject any man
they desired. 4 number Of the men
signed the applications and TOOK out
cars. but others refused and the union
Issued on order that no more cars be
manned until the question was settled.
However. after a conference pelWeeh
the officials Of the car mems ofgahl1a-
tion and the companys repre-
scntailyes the question was as
posed Of the applications eeihg
withdrawn and the men were ordered
10 take out the cars though II VII pe
impossible on account Of the CONDITION
OF the tracks and wires 10 resume the
full service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Willamstedt, Island Of Caracoa oct
lS-The troops Of the Venezuelan
government have been rcpulsed while
re-attempting 20 again occupy Coro.
capital OF The state Of Glacon, and
sustained heavy losses A schooner
with 50 men on board, was sunk
An engagement was fought az Goya.
bo three miles from Caracas, Satur-
day. The government force was de-
fcated. losing ~ men
The revolutlonists have almost COM
pleiely ercircled Caracas.
The British cruiser Indefatigah HE
arrived AZ In Guayra Sunday Other
British vessels are to follow.
The United states gunboat Marietta
has returned 20 La Guayra from Cura,
Goa.
Serious events are predicted for this
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
ANOTHER HITCH
AT NEW ORLEANS.
assumption Of Street Car Traffic Delayed Because Of New Com
pnaIoRs-Srikers Returning TO Work Must Sign APPN-
cation For Paces-Union Called Hall.

r.. Vfleans, Oct. l3.--Although an
,s.. .'en' was reached last night be-
90. va We New Orleans Street Railway
Az ''ny and its striking motormen
sy,.' Nolau'iors, whereby the latter
,s,. " return to work this morning.
tns. vas some delay in resuming
calIos,' o IA on account of new compll-
ployes ~nlen arose between the en-
that M w me company over a demand
sign ns,, strikers on returning TO work
were n applications for places which
wouB !, ue referred to persons who
ADSliesst ~, upon the eligibility OF the
sna which some OF the em-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

however, was not quite successful.
At 1920 the balloon had returned to
above the point Of departure and then
II gradually mounted higher and
higher until It disappeared IN the
clouds. About $780, when the balloon
was above st. Aims near St. Dennis,
about i've and half miles from the
center OF the city. the ropes attaching
the car 10 the balloon broke from some
unknown cause and the car, with its
occupants, De Brasky and NORM was
dashed to the ground and the aero
nauts met instant death. The balloon
itself disappeared in the clouds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
THE PORTE TO THE POWERS.
Complains that Bulgaria inAd
cquately Guards Her Frontiers.

Constantinoplo. oct. l3-The porte
has sent a circular 10 the powers COM
planning that Bulgaria Is inadequataly
guarding her frontier that she IS per-
hitting Macedonian bands 90 cross and
that the remnants OF these bands after
being dispersed by the Turkish troops
rccross the frontier and find shelter I'm
bulgarian territory The Turkish gov
errmcnt also complains that a reyOlu-
tionary banner was recently consecrat-
e1 In the Bulgarian monastery al Rio
ana that commands OF revolutionary
bands have been apportloned 10 Bulga-
rian reserve officers.
Turkish reinforcements have been
sent to Denim lllssar, Roumelia. 20
strengthen the frontier cOrdons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Belgian Miners strike.

Monas. Belgium, oct. l3,--The miners
Of three pits in the Grand nornu coll
liery Went on strike today. The move
ment threatens to spread through the
whole district An increase Of wages
is demanded by the miners on the
ground that the price Of coat has risen
In consequence Of the strikes in the
United States and France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
U. p. striking Machlnist Indicted,

Denver. Colo. Oct. l5.-AleVandCr 5.
Allison, one OF the leaders Of The Union
Pacific railroad machinists in this city.
who are on strike. and j. e. Wood have
been indicted by the federal grand jury
on a charge OF obstructing the United
States mail by disabling a Union Pa
eifo engine al Deer Trail, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
A WOMAN THUG.
Either That0r a Beskirted Man Rob'
her.

What was either a female thug or
man masquerading IN skirts, made
bold attempt 10 hold up Percy Peterson
and companion near Second South and
Seventh East streets last nlght. The
men were driving a hack and were re-
turning "a town when suddenly the
form Of. 10 all appearances, a woman.
tobbed No IN front Of the horses and
ordered q quick stop. Presently re-
volyer was produced. whereupon the
drivers applied the whip and got away,
leaving the female highwayman TO her
own resources The police have the
case in hand but not the woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
TO BEGIN IRRIGATION WORK.
Geologi cal Survey Engineers Ordered
To Needles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct l3.--Twenty-
eight engineers and assistants Of the
United States geological survey have
been ordered to gather at Needles be-
tween Oct 10 and 20, to begin active
work toward fulfilling the provisions
Of the national irrigation act In the 80
townships reserved for this purpose
some weeks ago along the Colorado
river between Needles and Yuma on
the California side. II, T. Perkins OF
the geological survey Will have charge
OF the work along the Colorado which
win be the first experiment made in the
United States under the new irrigation
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
An Elderly Woman Murdered,

Hampstead, Tex, oct. 13.-There Is
considerable excitement over the killing
Of Mrs Susan T. Lewis, aged Ga, by
some unknown person She was heard
to call for help and three shots were
fired A search was at once made and
the woman clothed only in a night
dress, was found in the rear Of the pub
lie school some 80 yards away from her
house, Some suspects are being held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
WOULD BE MURDERER SUICIDES
Tried to KIN His Family, Fails. and
Kills Himself

otnmwa. oct is.-only the non-ap-
pearance OF his wife. daughter and her
husband. prevented Thomas Doherty'
a blacksmith OF this city, from eXter-
mlnatlng his entire family while In
drunken rage last night. He waited at
the head OF the stairs at his residence,
10 pick them off with a gun as they
came up. They fed 10 a neighbours and
later when they reappeared' Doherty
opened fire. The shots went Wild and
having but one bullet left. be shot him
self through the mouth. he viii die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Boer Generals IN Parts.

Paris. oct. l3-The Boer generals,
Rotha. Dewet and Delarcy, arrived In
Paris today NJ. Paultte and the pro-
Boer committee received them at the
railroad station After speeches Of
welcome had been delivered the party
drove TO q hotel. The precincts Of the
station and the route TO the hotel was
thronged with spectators who heartily
cheered the generals although the
crowds present and the enthusiasm
manifested were nothing like the az.
semblages and demonstration witnessed
on the occasion Of Mr. Krugers arrival
here two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Transport Logan Arrlves

San Francisco. oct 18.-The United
States transport Logan arrived here to-
day, % days from Manila. via Nagasaki.
Brighten Fred. u Grant Is on board.
The transport also brought six troops OF
the Ninth cavalry, ISL casuals, IS dis
charged soldiers. l23 sick and num-
Der OF insane soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
On the Trail OF a Fiend.

Ottumwa, Ia, oct. ia sheriffs
posse with bloodhounds Is searching
for a tramp who assaulted Gertie XIII
lion, S-years-old. near Melrose, Thcr
Is a strong possibility that he will be
lynched II caught as there IS great ex-
element and many threats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
EDITOR KELLEY sURRENDERs
His Plea for shooting DIR. Cayley OF
Butte will be Self Defense.

Butte. Mont, oct l3.--J. W Kelley.
city editor OF the Butte Inter-Mountain.
who shot Or. II. A. Cayley in the
Broadway Hats here Saturday night,
surrendered 10 the local police at noon.
He will plead self-defense. 1t is said
that DR.. Cayley, who was taken 70 a
private hospital. Is dead. but the police
are unable to learn the truth. as they
have been refused admission TO the
hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
THE BURLINGTON ROBBERY.
The Lincoln Police Promise Im-
portant Developments.

Lincoln. Neb., oct. 49, Lincoln police
promise developments regarding the
Lincoln train robbery within the next q
hours What these are, they VIII not
disclose. but It is expected are contem-
plated In connection with the theft OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Am. Generals at buckingham Palace

London. Oct lS-Ambassador Choate
and Gems. Corbn, Wood and Young
We're the guests OF King Edward al
luncheon at Buckingham palace today
In honor OF Lord Kitchener prior 10 the
latter's departure for india. where he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Wichita. Kas.. oct 13--In the case
OF mandamus TO compel the secretary
OF state 10 place both the Democratic
and Popullst tickets on the ballot
Judge Dale, before whom the case was
heard today decided that he had no
jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Mr. McIAren
first casting machine that brought OF the
purchased by the President
gentleman the editor the News with
that by the News the old
appeared handwork
Of Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Editor J. W. Kelley Of the Inter-
Mountain shot DIR. A. II. cayiey. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
GENERALS IN COMMAND OF TROOPS IN COAL MINING DISTRICTS

Major lChar@M rs al ehYW to
trmcs Governors no Pennsylvania
Sdbr carg O GgnJh A b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

CALL UP $50 when you want the News
al man TO call on you and help you
make your advertising more effective
He can DO II.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

drinking here, and there have been dinners that
would have given Falstaff himself an indiges-
tion.
The editors. in their introduction. leave unde-
cided the question as to how much Of the success
Of the banquets at the Lotos and Of the mex
haustible gayety that has characterized them.
has been due to the trained, sympathetic and
brilliant audience, and how much to the orators.
II is doubtless true that the prosperity of jest
resides in the of the listener well in the
tongue of the maker Of it: and the Lotos Club
has been accustomed to furnish audience to
which any man might be proud to speak.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
BOOKS OF THE WEEK. ,

THE or, W0Rks S2s OF SHAKESPEARE. THE -sa~,~
2a dndianapos E TSe hSsS BY NJ M.rI; j cSEss pD
THE SHIP OF SILENCE AND OTHER POEMS a.
Ths onstSn vSIeHtine svo pp ls GAdansvoM: H.
THE MILLIONAIRE MYSTERY. By Ferxu.
12mO. ID. 2s7 F. NJ Buckles & Co) Huns
sN Win TR Fe,ares as y N %si.sr S3N bSSs
l6O THE American Book Company1 mo- pn
ADDRESSES AND PROCEEDINGS OF TFTE. >r,-,,~
IEa0o9SCAIi0NAL Iao9 pAL AssoCIATION. DETROIT MI MI. =.
1854 (Chcago The University Of Ch,easo Sy0 pp va
THE NEw-ENGLAND SOCIETY ORATIONs. Ass-....
land Society in the CITY Of 6eSTs 5ss Ss-Ea
49, ana E5 sultsd 9s Cephas Branerd and EvsiSs.
Vols svo. 46s. as. CThe Century cornanv IN
BiBt5oGRAPHY Of the First Editions Book Form :,
@oass set Br9qsn' Tos9thsr h by DOad Mead si
So pD .' a a5 Dod5 S MeaG aG' Hopdsd eo9 in the Set
THE ASSASSINATION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN r,,-s
% osborn 6RES ooy SSa Ws aS Gf s
Harris: harris: l2no, pp. xvii. SoS washington: O. =
HAZELL:s ANNUAL FOR 1902 A CycIouad,e R,.,-. =.
c7bBs2 gn aPa 6 I0Pics Of the Day Emo 49, hsrss
METALLURGY a or CAST IRON. \ complete Exvo.,,,,
OF the FrGceSSes Involved in Its Treatment Chernicar
Foundry to the Testing Machine BY Thomas n Wa. ne
Fully Illustrated. Third Edition tano Do Sv, N, ss.
tCieveand The Cleveland Printing and PubisSis, a-
THE HOUSE or CESAR AND THE IMPERIAL
xiv. 1896. Troy: Pafraets Book Company1 d.
STEEENSON'S SEA GUIDE AND YACHTING NAN1r.,
FOR 1902 Edited by Paul Eve Stevenson. Isno D.
lSS. tfaTdner * tON.1
HARPER'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF UNITED sr.r--
HISTORY. From 41S \ y. 70 1907 Based Upon ~
Plan OF Benson John Losing. l. n. with Soar5sI
contributions Covering Every Phase American ~.
tory and development by Eminent Authoririas W.
Original Documents Portraits. Maps Plans etc -
Ten Volumes. Nvo. Vols l. II. III ". Y; % nj
19S. 49,. 1872. - 800. Harper & Bros.l '
ENGLISH CORONATION RECORDS. Edited BY L.oDo,,
G. Wickham Legg. r. A. New College Oxford A.
pp- tXNXviii 413 tE- p DuttOn & Coz ~
MUSINGS BY THE CAMPFIRE AND WAYsIDE sv
William Cunningham GRAY. 12mo M 236 rT5.
Fleming H. Revell Company '
T.AR
Disc OF THE HEART. BY John Amos Kou1ensE~
Edited and Translated by Count Lutzow. l2uno n,
3+I. tE. r. Dutton & Coz -
IN SHIPS OF STEEL. BY Gordon Stables NJ D. c. NJ
CO..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Peter III. Emperor of Russia" is the latest
Russian history from the pen OF r. Nisbet Balm
II will he published IN this country late in jan
uary by f. p, Dutton & Co. The author says
that most of the biographies of Peter III are
obviously fictitious and that Peters memory
has almost been eclipsed by the extraordinary
woman who suppressed him. Many people re-
member him only the murdered husband of
Catherine. Mr. Balm finds that he had good
heart, If his head weak, and that while
unfit TO rule empire he was far from being
the idiot that many believe him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Professor John C. Van Dyke. of Rutgers. is an
ardent lover of nature. those who have read
his Desert" must realize He has house at
New-Brunswick. n. j.. where he keeps bachelor
hall. He was born there forty-five years ago
and is the youngest of Judge John c. Van
Dyke, of the New-Jersey Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

"A Romance OF the White Mans Burden is
the subtitle which Thomas Dixon, tr has given
to his new novel, THE Leopard's Spots' which
will be brought out February l by Doubleday
Page & Co. 1t is said to be unusually strong
tale of the South showing the terrible struggle
for existence and the blind cropping for light
which has been her lot since the war There
chapters which deal directly with the negro
question. The novel is of considerable length.
being divided into three books
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

The New York State Library. which has un-
dertaken to have certain carefully chosen books
embossed for the blind has obtained permission
10 add William Dean Howells's Literary
Friends and Acquaintance to the list The
books will be loaned to blind readers in this
State without charge for transportation
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

George Grove. whose services to musical litera-
ture great. The eighteen months that
have elapsed since his death have sufticed for
the preparation of biography by C. l. Graves,
an English journalist and the author of several
books.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

the Macmillan series Of Great Masters IN Paint
ing and Sculpture" was published this week. 1t
is written by Malcolm Bell. author OF the volume
Sir Edward Burne-Jones- There is also in
this weeks list new volume in Bells Miniature
Series of Painters-"watteau: Master Painter OF
the Fetes Galantes.'" by Edgcumbe Staley.
Allan French's romance of the days Just be-
fore and during the Revolution, THE Colonials." !"
will be published by Doubleday, Page & Co. on
January % The author has given particular
attention to the character sketching of several
prominent historical personages.
Two more books of Prescott's are to follow
the American historians Conquest of Mexico"
into the Bohn Library. The publishers of that
standard collection. the Macmillan Company. an
nounce that The Conquest of Peru and Fer
dinand and Isabella" both edited with notes by
John Foster Kirk and with introductions by
George Parker winship, will appear during the
spring. The former will comprise two volumes.
the latter three am both will be illustrated.
series of monographs on American State
governments will appear in the spring with the
Macmillan imprint and under the general editor
ship of Lawrence B. Evans professor of history
in Tufts College. They are called "Handbooks
of American Government" and the announce
ments include Ohio. by Wilbur H. Siebert. of
Ohio University; Michigan. by Webster Cook:
Maine, by Professor Macdonald. of Brown Uni
versity and formerly of Bowdoin College, and
New York. by Professor Morey. of the Univer
sity of Rochester.
Longmans. Green & Co published this week
Studies in Auditory and Visual Space Percep-
ton which were prepared by Arthur Henry
Pierce while Kellogg Fellow at Amherst. He is
professor of psychology at Smith College.
The Ancient Catholic Church by DR.. Robert
Rainy, principal of New College, Edinburgh,
has recently been published by Charles Scrib-
ners Sons The narrative relates the life
growth and influence Of what. distinguished
from medieval and later developments. is called
the early Catholic Church. 1t covers the period
from the end of the first century down TO A D.
451 1t Is issued as a volume in the Inter
national Theological Library.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Rapid progress IS being made with the publi-
cation of uniform pocket edition Of the novels
Of George Meredith. undertaken a short time
ago by Charles Scribner's Sons. Six volumes
have already appeared, and the nine remain
ing will be brought out at short intervals. They
bound in red cloth and have Mr.. Meredith's
autograph the side