davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

A
poet, q dabbler in the supernat ural, religious
enthusiast and modern gentleman whose
Quixoric chivalry sacrifices his own happiness
are the personages who bring out the connlct
between highly wrought nervous organizations
and the unyielding facts of daily life
The private soldier of the Revolutionary war
is dim and shadowy figure TO present oaS
readers of history, however well known MS gen
eral and his military movements may De. II
has been the object of Mr. Charles Knowles
Bolton, librarian of the Boston Athen&un' 10
present picture of that soldier and his daily
life He has gone to the diaries and journals
Of the men themselves, and to other conternpo-
rary documents. public and private, ana mas
constructed a narrative which, while II IS chaf-
acterized as racy and elastic, rests on solIu
foundation of authority. The Private Soldier
Under Washington is the book. The Scrlpners
are the publishers
Professor Woodberry's Life Of Nathaniel
Hawthorne is published by Houghton Miff1ln
& Co. this week
Washington Irving Is called 10 account again
Tor his Invention Of the "dunder headed Du1ch-
man" Of New-Amsterdam. Mr. J. H Jones
mas been studying earliest New-York. as II was
a decade or so before its surrender to the Eng
lish, and he declares that the only type Of HUI
mainly that he has failed to find there is this
same "dunder headed Dutchman." His BOOK
New Amsterdam and It's People which the
Scrloners Will bring out soon, is a book of social
and Typographical studies of the town under
Dutch rule, describing every phase of life OF the
time in the narratives of the men of that day.
many of whose names still survive.
The steam turbine has reached the point
ina &c led
the probability Of its increasing use makes OF
Importance a book on the subject by Robert NJ
Nelson, published by the Longmans- This Eng
hsh authority gives a history OF its origin
which ne dates from HERDS apparatus known 10
the Greeks-and traces its development down
through Parsons's device. which was first pat
ented in 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
REPRINTS.


THE FIRST AND SECOND BOOKS OF KINGS Edited
by J. Robertson. D D, 16mo. PIP. XVI. 246. Phila-
depha: j E Ldppncott < Cos
In the Temple Bible series The frontiespiece Is
ar FeP pro Of Iord Lsishtons picture Elisha
III IL FIRST AND SECOND BOOKS Of CHRONICLES
20 Sp PhiIadelP idseT b LippiReo e co5 p
In the Temple Bible series. with frontspieee
rspr9dueins Burne-Jones's picture. The Building of
? ?, lemo. PIP zTT $50. CPhiladeiphia: j B
In the Temple Bible series The frontsR i rs is
reproduced from Rosettts triptych OF DAVID tHe
ACTS 4SB t, RAsT9RAL EPIsTLEs IM0T55Y TITS 1
16mo. PIP Xviii philadelphia J. B. Lippincott
reProduction Of Sir J. E. MIIais's painting The
JAPANESE GIRLS AND WOMEN BY Alice Mabel
E z@eoR nqi5Gassa BY M 5hq T 6 l PO
ter entitled Tsf55sf s Withn to the yf mas been ADDED
THE WORKS OF +. HOPKINsON SMITH. Vols ~
and : i2mo PIP. tx, 1875. VII, 2sl- Charles Serb
HS 6H ss"5faf HS" george fa' WV
contains Gondola DAYS The fr9nt!sPlgce Is a Is
Illustrated with reproductions Of drawings by the
Amy E zveh 71;' l2ro pp, "a FLEMING Re
second edition Of the Illustrated story book about
Arabia for the children
SOCIOLOGY
HUMAN NATURE AND THE SOCIAL ORDER By
Charles Horton cooier i2Tao, PIP viii +18- Charles
Scrlbnsr' sons
treatise on various aspects of the subject Of so
ciety and the Individual"
THEOLOGY.
THE INCARNATION or THE LORD BY Charles Au-
xustus Briggs. .. u. .. Liz. limo. PIP x al
Charles SCribner's sons
cordinr to 'he teachings Of the New Testament
ErERNALIsa1. = THEORY OF INFINITE JUSTICE, By
Orlando J Smith. l2mo. viii 81 tdoughton'
Niffn & Coz
4 study OF he past future OF The soul Of man
Several concluding contain answers TO critics
appendix expressing the views OF VaE-
writer's the subject
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY
ALL THE RJ-SSIAS- By Henry Norman. " F Sro- ID
xii. 47S. Charles ScTthners Sons1
The industrial commercial and political aspects Of
European AsIatIc Russia. as seen by a Traveller
illustrated reproductions Of photographs taken
~ the author and four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
rta r;ctrresnue Route OF Great Britain

. and picturesque route through the
I+ ne mos g F-1e4a-5 IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
t-arrraO 10 LONDON and PRINCIPAL
7 II Nd LIVERPOOL Exchange Scotland.
THROUGH TICKETS 10 LONDON PAFttS and az parts
f-tIET~F- through hotel residence
IT, IN New York part OF LonIon Apply foF
shgeT Ants Nessrs T Cook & Son 26l and lls5
- 10 Nessrs. Thos Meadows & Co.. 81
Sf9Izud Agents Freight Tra FOR freight
rates TO ali parts OF Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

The Scribuers are keeping their Outward
Bound" edition OF Kipling pretty well I'D to
date. They announce that they have now added
TO this collected issue the latest Of Mr. Kin
ling's novels. kim 20 be published in the
handsome set it can be got ready
It will have as the other volumes in this edi-
ton have. illustrations from clay models made
by John Lockwood Kipling. the novelist's
father Of these there will be ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street. Embanknent. 70
comfort. OverIooAs En- banATnrht
r,,bIic rooms Electric light tnF'us
tenn elevators Fixed tarnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

President Roosevelt. in speech last month
at Bangor. took occasion TO speak by name and
in the highest terms of little book that en-
bodies a philosophy of life apparently as far re
moved from his own strenuous" one as could
well be imagined. This is The Simple Life" by
Charles Wagner, a Paris preacher. who has ex-
ercised considerable influence in quiet way.
and who. according TO the President preached
such wholesome, sound doctrine that I wish it
could be used q tract throughout our coun-
try" The speech was. of course, published far
and wide and a result Of il the publishers
of the book Mcclure, Phillips &. Co, say that
the modest demand for it has been so quick
ened that it has gone through four new editions
in a fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

A seventh revised edition has just been pub
tshed- of a Century Of American Diplomacy
by John W Foster Mr. Fosters diplomatic
career is rivalled as TO length of service only by
that of John Quincy Adams and by none in
variety. Since his appointment as Minister 10
Mexico in 1873 he has been engaged continu-
ously in the diplomatic service Of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

few days after the publication OF the Sep
TENDER issue of The Worlds Work. as Double
day. Page & Co report, their edition was ex-
hausted. and they sending about trying to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
fCAN VISITORS. MOST CENTR POSI-
TION N THE WEsF-END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Chisholrn's Gazetteer OF the World" which
was originally published by the Longmans in
1895. has now come again under their control
and they are making a reissue of il After they
got it out. ii was taken over by The London
Times" and two large editions of it published
The present issue is sold at a considerably
cheaper price than the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
IInner Norwood, QUEENS HoteI.

F1gand Lovely gardens Boarding terms from = ger
~ Spaca! terms large paFt.s- ~O"f7-.s4N NA-o
ssr,ytcs Tor city and West End Lon!oL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
unTElS IN SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW: ST ENoCH HOTEL -, HirhIandr
.vR-sT.rIox HO'TEL l-,.,..-p,-,b,,ac.,
Recommendations HOTEL , 81.
III Nh hlhS'- .F'0r Burns Nauscieum. exc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
Mnrfolk Hotel BRIGHTON. EnsIand.

ztte Family Hotel OverooAs sea-~a promenade and
iJJ,SIic roous Perfect sanitation Shaded
SIacrr5. Delicate cuLslhs- OHoLSs ~lieA
Jules A Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

PouaI Pier Hotel, Overlooking the SOlent a
u yigh+ Facing the Kings Residence at Osborn
ErscJant Bo.ts 10 Cowes. Ryde. Southampton AND OH
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Among the recent additions to the Century
Companys Thumb Nail" edition. charming II,
tie books in stamped leather bindings ara
Tennyson's In Memoriam,' the ''Thoughts'' Of
Pascal. and Sheridans Rivals" To this last
they have pref1Xed a passage out of Joseph JEFF
ferson's Autobiography relating to the play.
It includes the quotation of William Wsrran,s
remark about Jefferson's adaptation of the NAV
for his own stage purposes. in which the veteran
Boston actor said he was reminded thereby of
the line in T. Buchanan Reads poem of "Sberi
dams Ride"-"and Sheridan twenty ,niIae
away" OF course. il does not apply to the pres
ent edition, which gives the text as Sheridan
wrote il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TRAVEL : NEW STYLE
NARRATIVE OF AN AMBITIOUS
JOURNEY IN AN AUTOMOBILE

ruar-sAND MILES ON AN AUToMO-
F"BS1E Being desultory narrative E1 81 srlg
thro4-zzLI- Nv .'C~hauffeur Octave, PIP S29.
Lae1rSelnI3ias J 3 Lippincott Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

portion of the limited edition OF Blake's
illustrations 10 the Book of Job" has been
secured by the Putnams. and will be published
bv them IN this country There are twenty-one
plates reproduced from Blake's etchlngs by
photogravure. in the same size as the originals
as they never have been reproduced before
COMES of the originals are now very scarce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

SOCIOLOGY
HUMAN NATURE AND THE SOCIAL ORDER.
Charles Horton Coolev l21o, viii 40 tJnafl
SCribaer's SonSD
treatise on various aspects OF the subject OF 80
ciety ana the Individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
European Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels

= and Restaurant
ltor. 100 a m fOS-
London. 10 a. n
! Intsriaksn.
100 a. n (Ostend).
DAILY
reserved IN adv
COckspur street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Tariffs OF tho Hotels ana tht EuTonean Ofnces
TO routes naa,S at Az Fleet street London
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Two Teams for Pittshurg.

The Pittsburg National League club
admits that there is strong probabil-
ity of the American invading Pitts
burg. and outlines plans for fighting
the invaders. Secretary Harry Pull
liam returned from the East and made
a lengthy statement on the situation.
Among other things Pulliam. who is
understood to have spoken for Barney
Dreyfuss. admitted that the American
leagues raid on the Pittsburg club had
made expenses for next year so high
that there is no possible chance Of
making a cent with the twice-pennant
winners.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Women in Journalism.

Women are supposed to be COM
paratively new feature OF newspaper
life, but the following interesting para
graph from an issue of the Milwaukee
Sentinel of September, 1S47, shows
what Boston was doing in that line
over fifty years ago:
"A Loss to the Editorial Profes
sion-We reSret to learn from the
Boston papers that Miss Cornelia NJ.
Walter, who has for years past edited
the Boston Transcript with remark
ability. has vacated the editoria! chair
in favor of Epes Sargent, ESQ.,"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Sad End Of a Noted Sport.


Behind the walls of an insane asy.
lum at Toledo, Billy Tate. the man
who refereed the famous six-round
fight between John l.. Sullivan and
Dominick McCaffery in Cincinnati,
Aug. %, 1855, will spend the remain
der of his days. Tate was adjudged
insane the other day. His sad fate
will bring many tear to the old-time
sports, who looked upon him as an
authority on all matters pertaining to
the prize ring. Tate was noted for
his honesty and kind feeling toward
his fellow-men. The decision given
by Tate in the Sullivan -McCaffery con-
test made him some enemies among
the McCaffery partisans at the ring
side. Tate walked from the ring sur
rounded by a bowling mob, and on
account of it's threatening attitude did
not render a decision on the grounds.
He went to his home in Toledo and
after two days consideration officially
announced Sullivan the winner. The
bout was an exciting one and many
sports believed that McCaffery should
have received the decision.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Girls Punish Deceiver.

A young man living at Heydekrug.
Prussia, was recently beaten to death
by three indignant girls whom he had
deceived. He proposed marriage to
the three damsels, and by careful man
agement successfully avoided detec
ton until recently. when one OF his
fiances caught him walking in this
country with another young lady. The
young man tried to explain the situa
tion but TO no avail. The other night
he was attacked by the three girls.
who tied him to a tree and with heavy
whips dashed him to death. They then
calmly walked to the police station
and informed the authorities of theiI
act.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

goung ! placed the whole family In
a box, where they lived peaceably
for long time. | could relate nu-
merous instances | have seen where
different species Of snakes have thus
protected their young"
That certain fishes protect their
young and eggs by taking them into
their mouths has long been known.
Prof Agassiz first brought the fact
to the attention of science when he
found the little South American fish
acara with it's gill cavities pressed
outward by the mass of young which
were held there. Like all novel or
bizarre statements, even this was at
first doubted, but was easily demon
strated to the satisfaction Of scien-
tific men the world over.
In nearly every branch Of the ami
NAL kingdom there are found peculiar
m ethods of caring for yourg. Some
are taken in the mouth: others are
packed upon the back, where they ad-
here, as in certain frogs; others are
held in cells, as in the Surinam toad :;
others find shelter in a pouch of the
female, as the young of the kangaroo,
or in the pouch of the male, as in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
international Polo.

Lovers Of polo will be glad to learn
that an English team is likely to visit
this country next season. While of
course the international cup feature
cannot be prominent part of their
visit. as the English defeated our at
tempt to regain that coveted trophy
last June, the mere visit of foreign
team will give mighty stimulus to
The game, and it will assuredly result
in the formation Of one or more star
aggregations Of players to meet the
visitors in a series of competitions,
1t is probable that one or more spe-
cial trophies for ali international con-
test may be offered, but these details
will be perfected early in the new
year by the Polo Association as soon
as definite information arrives that
the foreign poloists will surely make
the trip.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

the case of the aeahorse. But the
most remarkable instances are those
where certain fishes take the young
into the mouths and hold them until
they are large enough to care Tor
themselves. A most interesting in
stance of this is found in the chromis,
OF the Sea Of Tiberias. large and
finely formed fish. At times. before
the fact referred to was known, 1t ap-
peared to hold It's gill covers so that
its head seemed swollen. and ex-
animation of specimen developed
the singular fact that the mouth OF
the fish was lined with young, packed
in so closely that the mouth could not
be shut, giving the Ash very pecu-
liar appearance. The male OF this
fish takes the eggs as soon as the
female deposits them and holds them
not only until the young appear, but
until the small fry can protect them
selves.
In South American rivers there Is
fish which attains weight of sew
eral hundred pounds which, it Is said,
protects it's young by taking them in
its mouth. Quite as singular Is the
method Of the seahorse referred TO.
The male is provided with q pouch
in which it places the eggs, where
| they remain until Matched, when they
are forced out by the fish. In speci-
men kept in an aquarium by the
writer the seahorse was surrounded
| by cloud of the almost microscopic
young. which lowered about. only
J visible in the strong sunlight.
| Many fishes adopt homes or places
Of refuge quite as remarkable as tho
mouth Of the chromis. Thus q long,
slender, si]vePy fish enters the In
testinal canal Of a sea cucumber.
comes out and returns at leisure. An
other fish lives in the interior of Z
sea anemone. The little crab SO often
found in oyster stews at restaurants
is an example Of an animal which has
forced itself upon another, says z
writer in the New York Times. The
crab slipped into the open she'll Of The
oyster when it was an infant, and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
AustraIia's Coal Fields.

According to reports made by the
government biologists of Victoria and
Queensland, there are no less thar
60 900 square miles of coal bearing
country in the eastern states of Aus
tralia. The probable quantity of coal
available (after deducting ene-third
for loss). in seams ranging from two
to seventeen feet in thickness. is not
less than 240. .44S, ,053 900 tons. In Vie
toria there are beds OF tertiary coal
over 260 feet thick, and extensive
seams of oil bearing shale exists In
New South Wales and Tasmania.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Featherweiuht Fiuhters,

There are three formidable candi-
dates for the title role in the feather
weight ranks-Young Corbett, Terry
McGovern and Benny Yanger. Cor
hett holds the championship. but his
recent battles have not added any
to his reputation. He does not finish
his men in the clean and decisive
manner that Terry McGovern was
wont to do when he was champion.
McGoverns thousands of admirers
still believe that he is Corbett's mas
ter. Fight followers will be able to
get a good line on the eX-champion
when he meets Benny Yanger, the un-
defeated Chicago Italian. If Terry
has not gone back he should be able
to score over Yanger, but he will
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

Fournier went quietly to the guard
house. Ee pro. .ested that he did not
know what he was wanted for; he had
committed no ofense. ard the nquiyi.
ton of the poilce tailed to move aim
10 a damaging admission. But Pete"
was held.
Meanwhile Welsh, the detective.
| had struck the trail at Skagway and
! Mcs hanging to it With the tenacity
! characteristic Of the man and his
training. Labelle had rot dallied
! long in Skagway. Welsh folio we'd him
| to Vancouver b. c.. and thence to
| Seattle.
| In Seattle records of local employ
| ment bureau showed that he had been
sent to logging camp in the eastern
part of the county. Welsh and Rooh
went there. Iabelle had moved on.
Then the pursuers began syste-
! natic search of the logging camps.
The trail was followed to Spokane.
thence to Nelson and Rossland in Brit
ish Columbia; back across the inter
national boundary to Thompson 8
Falls. through Missoula and Butte, In
Montana, to Pocatello, Idaho, and TO
Ogden, Utah.
Then came Welshs triumph. One
jump from Ogden to the little town OF
Wadsworth, in Nevada. and Eduard
i abelle. quietly at work In the camp
of railroad contractor, was taken
into the hands Of the relentless and
tar-reacning Yukon law. Doubly iden-
tilted by Welsh and Rook, branded by
both as triple murderer. the captive
weakened. He admitted his knowledge
Of the killing and made his confes-
sion, blaming Fournier. He readily
. agreed to accompany the detective to
= Dawson without the formality Of ex-
. tradition. The trio started on the re-
9 turn trip.
= While in Seattle on his way to Daw.
son Labelle made what he claimed
). was full confession. He told Of be
!. ing at the opposite end OF the island
! from where the party was camped and
Of hearing three shots. He had sus
9 1.ected Fournier's intention to kill the
O others and began to fear for himself
f He remained away more than an houl
, and at length ventured into caml
n about midnight.
Il crept up close and looked arount
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

cepted the story, though never having
observed the singular performance. be-
lieving that 1t was not more remark
able than for q Ash, or many fishes.
to carry their young in their mouths,
or for the fish fierasfer to live in
the intestinal canal of sea cucum-
Der, or the little ishes-nomeus-at-
tendant upon the Portuguese man.
of-war, to live among the death-deal-
ing tentacies But not along upon
this was the Fact accepted but on the
direct statement Of a well-known and
careful observer, the late Col. Mich
olas Pike, at one time our consul al
Mauritius. At my request Col. PIKE
made the following statement, which
settled the question conclusively, at
least to the satisfaction of the writer:
The first time this came under
my notice was in 1880 l was roam
ing over the fields when l saw good
sized garter snake (Eutaeni sirtalis)
very near with numerous young ones
.round her. AS approached her she
placed her head fat on the ground.
| opening her mouth and making a pc
culiar noise the little ones evidently
understood, lor they all ran into her
| ousophagus. | picked her up by the
| neck and put her in bag, and took
| her home. On examination l found
| had about twenty snakes. including
the mother They were kept together
| in a box. and when l told the story
to my friends they ridiculed me. 1t
was not long. however, before every
| person in the house was convinced OF
| my assertions, from witnessing the
| fact themselves.
81 met with curious incident some
years ago While hunting snakes in
the swamp at Melrose, l came across
a male and female striped snake with
numerous young ones. The parents
were near each other. the family
crawling over and around them
| was going for them. when on second
thought | concluded to watch them
They did not appear frightened, but
went on gamboIing about for some
time | went little nearer, whom
beth snakes turned toward me, max
ing a faint noise. placed their heads
fat on the ground, and received the
young as stated before. 1t was c
curious sight to see these younE
snakes. not long born. some Of then
a foot or two away, turn at the noise
and instantly seek refuge. | an
certain it was a note of warning o
danger I caught both snakes and pu
them in separate bags. The female
had ten young and the male had swal
lowed five This is the first instance
of any notice of male snake per
forming this affectionate duty for it: