davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, August 8, 1903

ARRIVED.
and Queenstown 2 TO Vernon H Brown & Co. with SIS
cabin l61 passengers malls mdse, Ar
steamer cedric (rS RaddOck Liverpool July al and
sI5 p m.
Steamer HOusa.onio CBp. Henry Dublin July y to
Steamer philadelphia Mile Southampton and
passengers, to Marine
Steamer Visanc staples Vera cruz July 81
August and Havana g. to James p Ward & Co. with
S45 pAT"SP M HA-'' ana muse ' a. the bar At
Steamer Seneca Irvine cienfusros July Is Santiago
80 passengers. mails and dse Arrived at the Bar
steamer Niceto Cspan) Boetegui Santiago August 2
to Larrinasa q Co. with sugar and cedar. Arrived at
Steamer Alamo Staples Galveston July 30 and Bruins
wick August 8. to II Mallory Co with passengers
aud mdse
Steamer Dorothy Mcdonald Port Tampa August 2 with
phosphate rock the American Agricultural Chemical
Steamer City Of savannah DaSgett Savannah August
g. with mdse and passengers. to the Ocean Steamship
steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
TO the Old Dominion Steamship Company, with passen-
s'ssTsE n- 1saaTG @ Ryssss LSsoa July p
sandy Hook N J. Aug s. $50 m-wind southeast,
Steamers Fl sud. for New-orIeans: MORO Castle
Kingston. etc; Eastry CBr]. sramioh; Thornley, Obj.
port News; Lueanta (BTl LiysTPOO c0neho Key west
S6Sba11 Havana etc: PeruEia OBJ MsTseiIIe sts
Chattshoochee Boston; FL Norte Galveston CBr)
hoe wmnst9n ,t and 6 GeS5Est0wR c. Gso5sstSwn
PhadePha Phoebus GER Flushing Graz WsIderss:
CGep Ham1urg. etc; Men3miEse CBrl London; Camoens
Curacao etc; Furnessa tBr). Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
OTHER MARKeTs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Kansas CITY. Aug s-Cattls-ReceiPts 100 as4Ssi 81,
changed CAoce export and dressed 49, ss5s-s s. .
asa To- Western fed SS0S4 s. Texas ana -SSss,
81 50gS4 native heltc-s s. 250St 50. Gamers - sss
bulls s. 15QS9. calves, s. -5S5 So Receiptf
weeek-Cae-ie IS 500 head calves 500 H2ss7ssS Z
1900 Market syFonS 70 &C as6ss, ,iSss paoSsss
IS 1895 so light IS 3OG$5 -; Workers. - $50
shsep-NaSivs lambs sSe$s IS Western s' Ssasitsg,
e ssJlS4 10. Teyas clipped sheep. s. 6SeSi 80
ana feeders s. 50GS3 SIS Receipts for NeeA sSSs ss
liberty S-C'atre slow. cnolce - -frns
prime sass Is good 81 QC1sS 10 HOGS stl9ns IS
heavfes IS 20: mediums. S61S6 To- heavy 1900
ESQ 20 light Workers and Piss, s. S.so; sS Si@ 40
fpx5 Sheen dull wethArs- - sOAof, -
Common si SOds2, yearnss, sSaS4 80. veal eaiSS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
CONTROL SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES.
OsgcOd and His Friends Not Yet Out of
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
d TELEeRkPk ID THE TRIRrNE.

Denver. Aug. SIT has developed that John c.
Osgood and MS associates. who leaving the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, majority
OF the stock Of several Of the Colorado Fuel and
Irons subsidiary companies and will control them.
One Is the Colorado Supply Company. which buys
ell supplies for the company in this State, Wyo-
ming New Mexico and Utah The South Pueblo
Homestead Company. which owns the town sites
and dwellings Of employees at Pueblo and elsewhere
the Crystal River Railroad and several other coal
and iron railroads; the Victor Fuel Company and
the American Fuel Company, all worth millions.
Will have 70 be bought at osgood's price or highly
expensive substitutes for them provided by the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
NEW-oRLEANS MAY RETALIATE.
Considering Plan to Make New-York Cotton
Exchange Sign Anti-bucketshop Contract.
IL TELEGRAPF 10 - TRIRuNE. ]

New-Orleans. Aug. SIT is authoritativey but IN
officially stated that the New-Orleans Cotton Ex-
change is considering entering into contract with
the telegraph companies in relation TO market in
formation similar the one between the telegraph
companies and the New-York Cotton Exchange If
the contract is made tho New-YOrk exchange will
be forced sign the kind of a contract with
the telegraph companies and the local exchange
that the latter organization considers ii beneath its
dignity 10 sign.
In other words if the New-York exchange per
Sists IN its determination TO make the local
change sign ironclad anti-bucketshop agree
ment, the latter viii retaate by making its sister
exchange sign a ike agreement not to furnish to
bucketshops or their representatives market infor-
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

No. 10 Ludlow-st.. this city. and No SO Stone
ave. Brooklyn, has assigned for the benefit Of
creditors tt Jacob Levinson
Justice Dugro of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Otto J. Kalt receiver in supplementary
proceedings for Alfred J. Manning architect on
the application of Nathaniel l. McCready. judg-
ment creditor for g 175.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco. Aug. S.-The official closing ouo
tat0ns for mining stocks TODAY wore as fnIInr-s:
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F P. Fish, Of Boston. ASTON
j. 5. Bailey, of Manchester. England; ]. Niven
Aleyn Of Havana. and Otto HaEHeEing, Of Bre-
syerdam. Holland GILSEY-J. 3. Campbell OF
Of Eimira and ex-Jud9s William n TTGi tns
MassaGhusetts MAJEsTIc-A. NJ Briggs, Of chi
cago; T. T. Brightly. of Philadelphia, ana J. K
Durham. OF Kansas City. MANHATTAN-N +
Ihayer, OF Boston, and Robert w. Borthwick OF
Pot. Of London; R. H. Plant OF Macon; Captain "
{. Raferty, L, s. A and y. Sherwood. OF London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
ERIE RAILROADS NEW TREASURER.

D " Bigoney has been elected treasurer OF the
Erie Railroad 10 take the place Of J. W. PLattAn,
who recently resigned 70 accept executive posi-
ton with another railroad. Mr.. B!goney was
formerly auditor Of the Erie and has been in the
service Of the road for the last thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
AN ARKANSAS BANK WRECKED.

DevaHs Bluff, Ark. Aug s.-The bank of Devalls
Bluff has been placed in the hands of receiver
by Chancellor Elliott, of Pine Bluff. 1t is alleged
that $4,000 or more of the banks funds is missing.
1t is believed that depositors will be paid IN ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

ABRAHAM ARONOWSF[Y a manufacturer Of No 3s5
Broadway involuntary bankrupt fled schedules showing
his Liabilities be Sl5IS2 and assets 50 The prin
cipal creditors j. u Mergott Iryngton n j. ST $50.
Simon ZIrm No SIC Hudsan-st, Sl41S, Starr Brothers
165 West-st $1,000, and Louis NJ Schultz address
unknown, 81 600 The consist Of machinery now
the hands Of the receiver amounting 094 per
son property also in the custody If the receiver valued
S1,234. and accounts, the exact being un-
known. bankrupt states owing fact that his
in the possession the receiver
appointed by the United States District to assume
control Of the bannIupts former business.
J. Mathew Wainwright appointed
business Of LEOPOLD PINCrS, manufacturer OF
shoes at No 40 West Fourteenth-st. his being
$3.50
Ferdinand A. Hoyt II. was appointed temporary re
THAN FRIEDRICH, manufacturers Of womens waists,
No. Il Broome-st. The bond fixed s., 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES
They take their Sunday dinners at Tho
restaurants advertised In the Little Ads.
OF the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:osIsunset 7OTIMoou rises 7SS MooI's aga 10
HIGH WATER
~ Sandy Hook 1884 Gov s:26l He'll Gate 10:16
PM-Sandy Hook 500 Gov Island s:S7 He'll Gate 1O;2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
BRITISH TRADE FIGURES.

London. Aug. s.-The July Board of Trade re-
turns show a increase In the imports OF fl5f5,to
and decrease Ia ths exports OF fl5S.6oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

from Southampton, Nsv-YOrS; NON, arrived
steamer Friedrich der Crosse Ger. Ehche- NeT-York
vita Plymouth for Bremen land prOcssdcd)-
Gibraltar Aug S-Passei St Filans t. OSe&
New-HOrk for Singapore, Manila etc. C1tta Ct NJ
lano Utah, De Barbiere. NewYorN for Naples ana
Genoa
Algiers. Aug 4-Sailed. Queen Christina (Br1s
Ritson from Sauarang). New-York-
Naples Aug 5-Saied. steamer GerTnahia Crb JouhsFA
NeW-York
Para Aug 6-Arrived. Msranhenss Csr>, CaSss
New-York via Barbados. a
Bermuda. Aug s, 1851 n-Sailed. steamer Irtnios'
tBrl. Fraser. NeW-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentne staaSdy q -
without important change IN quoted prices Hosn -
dull and easy grades. but high grades Wel'
steady Tar ruled steady. We quote, a.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou bbls. sc; rnaehins Hla1'
bills 52lAc
ROSIN-Comrnoh TO good strained, 81 Ss4Sl -: =, 81
2 81 q: F. So Is; c.. 81 q: H s. 80; 81 10. = 80
NJ. 50 So; y s. 20 W G. s. %: W W. 81 IL
STOCK ON HAND.
Resin - bbis
spirits tuTpentne
LII . ----~----
Wilmington. S-sPir.ts turpeattne nIla - 81
receipts ZOE casks Rosn-Nothins DONG. recelaSS -
bhs Crude turpentne Arm 81 IS S. - and = .. =
ceipts. 81 % receipts Isl DOS
Savannah, Aug S.-Turpentine nrrn 43tscf Ieoeitr-r
T5S bbls sales AS; exports, 14l4 Rlsin nfI e -
So bbls sales 625. exports l15. A 3 ara = = ~
z 81 90. F. 81 s.; G. s. . Il. Sc - = 10 - -
NJ. So 95, n IS 05, " G. IS %. " ". 50 ~ ...4,r.
Charleston. Aug S-TuTpentile nominal Fosl - -
A. B. c and d 81 so. = 81 IS: F. 81 -: G.. 81 70 IA
80 10: I So So X s. IS. NJ. s. So y, s. So q :" =
W ", So 20 - 49, Resy
London Aug -Turpentne-Spi-its. SIS WA
American strained. s. So hne, - sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments for sums of over 500
filed yesterday, the first name being that of
Z he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
NETWORK CITY.

At the Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave and Forty
| eighth-st, the Rev DR.. W. s. Swanson, Of Clas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
pIsH YnTR RTsINEss.

II yOur business needs push, try ad-
vertisemept among the Little Ads. of the
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

Brings mail
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28

persons were churchgoers and church
members than today. And yet there ars
people who daily insist the churches ara
going to the dogs. the religion IS on ths
decline and that the world is plunging
hCpelessly to its destruction The man
who believes that is ignorant Of the re-
igious history OF our coun-
try Instead of that being true let me
say that there never were such good
times as these. and we ought all to
thank God that we live IN them-ReVe
Frank NJ G0odchiid, Baptist. New York
NOT MYSTICISM. But MYSTERY.
From the search for the inner secrets
of nature and the movements of nat
uraI law no more remarkable nantes
tation of the Intellectual activity OF man
has occurred than the quest for himself.
because the unfolding Of nature has re-
vealed to man thar he himself IS but a
portion of a plan infinitely vaster and
greater than himself It IS this self
seeking inspiration which IS the peculiar
intellectual effect Of Christian teaching
in the world It is not mysticism, though
it il a mystery It's power is in and
through an ever upward moving spirit
ual development which when it utterly
loses itself completely finds itself IN the
fulluess of the knowledge and the life
of God. Its example and its dynamic
inspiration is Jesus Christ-Fev DR. A.
A Berle. CougTegat ati0ualist, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28

- -7-- = = =
- - aulAor mas etieehtly STUDIED WITH
s5 -, .l-s sea- go - as-rlllli tlss ~ az
i, 80 - =. - s. ~ =l4llliellt p p
ti,5l.g-- sessl,-s ,s5s@ i, s+ - II
7atTrys4' sSstilrsss5i - -sI5-+1 81 .' W ~.
- 80 = - , - s.e - sl y Us VI u A--lls
-.t-s--sg7 - i-.-5-- + - 80 - s - 49,. 49,
1,---4.-.--5 - :, - = ~ IsS go 80
-z-i5.5 - - 9 - - - Z --A--i. -
- - - - - - < I - -9i ps5-lAL - q M eA1~
~ -. -,7 - 3 s.. - a- A-7li-s -A- d lIiliT
u t-e- 1------7-
..r - 49,, 8, -
7z-+s ne = y 1g9l> . 1oll NJ ~
- - $500 ~ 80 - OF "a el,Iels
~ e4e century COMPANY t1ld tne dos s.ncS
ssie 1las 2-sh V11z 5ttSe- Cne young Iriellu
5-,a -. y lzSs LLqs VS. aellsnI IA lAs
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28
WARNED OVER SPEECHES.
Senator Hanna's Experience With q
Talking Machine

Senator Hanna bought a phonogra pa
with six cylinders Of the Nancy Brown
and -Ramboo Tree variety. He was
pleased and told a servant to lay in
stock Of ten more cylinders. says ina
Baltimore Herald.
On the way to the phonograDh store
the servant passed an auction place
where such cylinders. among other
things. were advertised at cut rates.
He purchased and carted the impres-
sions home. thinking to be commended
by his master for his shrewd business
ability Mr.. Hanna that evening took
up the first cylinder that came TO hand.
placed it in position and started the
wheels to going The announcement was
made by the ohonograph that there
would follow the great antitrust
speech Of the Hon William Sulzers
member OF congress from New York"
Mr. Hanna cut of the wind Of the
machine. examined the rest cf the dp-
Daratus. and found that the reason be
had gotten the cylinders SO cheap was
that they were ali left over speeches b.
Democratic orators on Democratic sub
-1c---
The next day he went to the ph0no-
gra1h store and laid IN his own stock
Of impressions
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28
AMONG THE BOOKS
Latest Addition to the HistOri-
cal Novel Flood.
Francis Lynde, Author Of '' The
Master Of AppIeby.
DECIDEDLY STIRRING.
1t includes Descriptions of Rev
OlutiOnary Generals.
Book viii OutliYe Many Of It's
Kind.
DECIDEDLY STIRRING.

The American public is beginning to
wonder how soon the 1eld OF historic
research uil be considered exhausted
bv n0veIists. and noVeiists are proba bly,
uonderiuE how soon viii be exhausted
the public interest i'm so-called histOri-
cal novels and plays Meantime every
aspirant for literary fame seems to be
trying 30 nre the last shot before the
powder gives out
Francis Lynde, in his new book pub
Hshed By the Neville Publishing COM
uany OF indianapolis, has at least sue
ceeded in euliveuing the pages of The
Master Of Appleby" by introducing into
it tle conflict Of the two CarCliuas in
ste accompau uiment of border war and
Indians The effect is decidedly stir
ring. Every chapter that can not boast
duel capture or at least danger
GUS wound involving the hero of the
tale, sees him in precarious hiding. about
TO be scalped or burned by -he Indians
only to be recued in the nick of time by
The sralHarr border men Between these
various difficulties. and a tendency for
doing the wrong thing IN every crisiSs
the Iuckiess man has q hard time of it
before he finally defeat all his enc
mics. sees his country victorious and
captures his lady, 8 affections by discoy-
eriug q long lost ground Of common un-
Outstanding with her This talent OF
John Lreton for blundertng, by the way,
IS worthy of note. being a refreshing
departure from rha type of man-g0ds
who inhabir and possess the field Of his
torical fiction
John Ireton is an English American
Eoldier, educated abroad. possessed of
the usual invincible sword. He has an
honorable soul and bluuderiug wit. He
casts his fortunes with the cCl0nists. He
loves a Tory maiden. Margery Stair
and by the peculiar circumstances OF
the tale is married To her when he be-
leves her TO be bound in love to his
friend. He proceeds TO spend his life
struggling with his affections. shielding
uent and danger. and striving to free
her from her supposedly unwilling bonds
10 him 1largery however. really loves
hi1a. and after the villain is slain. and
fae curtain is ready to fall, frankly tells
him sos
The quaint originaiities and bravado
Of old Euhraim' and his followers.
with their stirring adventures, breathes
iarQ the book some Of the atmosphere OF
Ihom pson's Green Mountain Boys,
and gives it character and interest.
The historical setting of the books in
cludes more or less faithful descriptions
cf Gates. Howe. CornWallis. Washing
Ton ana others. none OF whom. however,
are brought into close relations with
the reader. Lacking hero endowed
with superhuuan Intelligence, the auth
or has been forced TO drag in the deus
eT machiua upon almost every coca
sion TO get the hero out of his troubles.
and in some places the machinery
ereaks While the book may not get a
place among the great novels Of the
day. it viii doubtless curlive many Of
SIS ff~7
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28

future acquisition. What If there he
aggrandizement Of Afammon and reac-
ri0n against any commercial success. as
though thrift and industry we're a nigh
crime2 Shall these unhealthy syTup-
toms lead US to a useless and artificial
religion and encourage q worse and Bit
ter brand of atheistic socialism, Never
should this be allowed. for. whatever
our civilization's fabric it comes from
the loom of God or he IS not sovereign
OF the past ages--ReV- DR.. 5 P Cad
man. Congrega ti0nahst. Brooklyn
GROWTH OF CHRISTIANITY
do not believe there ever was a time.
taking the country through. when more
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28

not believe Do we not sometimes per
form our religious duties as though we
doubted their usefulness The perfume
tory performance of any duty bespeaks
weakness and suggests faiiure.-Rev.
DR.. Adams. Methodist. Brooklyn.
GODS INTENSE LOVE
Why should we fear when we have
part from the true teachings and holy
word Of Jesus Christ we ask, Is life
worth living g27-Rev- DR. Robbins. EspiS-
c0paIian. Albany. \. Y.
THE SAFEST THING
One cannot live for character and fail
Purity IS the safest thing in the world
AS we keep our faces toward the ideals
shall have victory over ourselves--Rev-
Dr.. Swift. Methodist. Chicago
CHURCH DISCIPLINE
The parent Is responsible if he does
not put forth proper effort to restrain
his child The church IS ceusura ble If
it allows its members to violate the
Sabbath or be profane or Incorporate
Rev T. H Aeheson. Presbyterian
Denver
THE ULTIMATE FACT.
The character of Christ IS the ulti-
mate fact Of Christianity It is the CEN
tral citadel of cur faith. Who Jesus was
and what he was are questions which
have not lost their interest for man
kind--Rev. H. NJ Sanders. Baptist. New
York
THE GROWING WORK OF GOD
God wants men, the state wants men
everybody likes men. Man is the
cr0wning work OF God It has taken
all these years to bring man up to this
state of efficiency. providing him with
a temporary home here Think how he
loved ust-Rex- F \ Cray. Universal
fz-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28
TIE MEANING OF PICTURES.
John C. Van Dyke Explains the Pur-
pose of His Latest Book.

pose Of His Latest Book
IN the preface Of his new book. which
has just been published by the Scrib-
uers John C. Van Dyke says.
Just how we should look at pictures,
just how we should judge of them is
rot f1r any one person to say We all
have our different ways of estimating
art- aud art is capable Of being esti-
mated in different ways. In these lee
tur=s have endeavored TO set forth
tne various points OF view. The paint
ers conception has received perhaps
the primary attention. but have given
the pubhcs conception Of the picture
also
Nor do mean 80 apologize for argu-
ms both sides Of the case.
Art might be better understood. If
there were less special pleadirEs and
t1eorizing about it. Tt is SO largely de-
pendent upon the individual makeup
Of tle artist that any precise theory
about 1t must fall short Of the mark
Instead of quarrelling over terms and
trying 30 put the opposition in the
wrong. ir would be- better frankly 70 ex-
anime the product in the light of the
producers intention and draw our con-
clusi0ns from that. We should not all
ways gree hut that is all the more
reason for tolerance and libaraIftyf
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28
NEW THEATRICAL STORY.
Pretty Novelette, Woven Around Well
known Star.

Justus Miles F'oruan has written 2
Journeys End" and which has just
been published by Doubleday. Page &
Lo - Is story which win be of spec
iat interest 10 people who are fond Of
tht t1eater. Al daiieately conceived plot
IS woven around popular young ac-
treSs Nno IS easily recognized sven in
the west where she has never been
seen since she became "a star A young
English n0Dleman who seems to-
have been IF a rather fckle disposition
furnishes the central masculine figure
Aie leaves England after be finds that he
Is pqor-aul also leaves a sweet thaart=
aHllFaler n1 an actress and while un-
der the sreN writes a great play which
Is stolen 1y a disreuutable actor out is
recovered py the assistance of certain
red haired girl The play is produced
pE the young woman who furnished the
inspiration anl is an immense success
ms IS simultaneous with the news that
he Young EnglisEmaI has come into a
large property and title IN England
lneH comes letter from the girl across
ths SEA begging him to return ana let
81 nom the star begging him TO Gail to
tatS over certain matters Wti1h lad
been suggested BY the young rl8y-
wright uooleman- lie thinks IL over and
t1e English sirl or the actress that .it
e a lover' the reader is left to gIess. A
FeEllao-e Lady or the Tiger" ending TO
q fascinating story.
me book is illustrated by Kari A nrlar-
sesl end the pictures are most at
lrael-F- feature of the work fTlr0nah
E1all s stationery ComUauy
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28
TIE LTTERARY OUTLOOK.
Politics Take Hold Of Tarkington-
Lord NeviIls's Prison Life

when 8Ir. Booth Tarzington consent
cd TO become candidate for the state
legislature Of Indiana. his friends
thought that his political career. would
be but an episode According To the
present news, however il is occupying
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28

.sThe Path Of Evolution Through An
Gent Thought and Modern Science" by
Henry Pemberton. might appropriately be
called The Evolution Of Evolution for
The Topeka state journal., 1903-02-28

Of solitary confinement He says he
wrote the book in the hope that it might
have some effect looking to the inn
provement of the condition for future
prisoners It is expected that an edition
Of the book viii shortly be published
here.
The most notable book for February
IS Sidney Whitman's Personal Remi-
niseences Of Prince Bismarck" Mr..
Whitman had the good fortune 20 meet
Bismarck shortly after he began his
retirement and, in all, the writer made
ten visits 70 the chancellor's home. AIr.
whitman who had been educated IN
Germany and had become specially in
terested IN Bismarck. came 10 the favor
bic attention CT the great man through
work which showed how important Bis
marck had been TO the uniicatiOn OF
Germany The old man then seventy
six Dut Still full Of vigor as indeed he
was at eighty, invited the author to
visit him and with that occasion began
their many conversations. Mr. Whit
mans last visit was made on the day
that Bismarck died and ne was one Of
the very few who were allowed to see
the old man after his death
Mr.. Whituaus book IS of special in
terest TO Americans because of the
many references in It which indica ted
Bismarcks cordial feelings toward this
country and its people. He was a close
Yes. Motleg's was singularly ideal
and lofty character. he said.
But was be not Of rather delicate
physique2f ventured to ask. struck by
the contrast between the giant at my
side ard my own impression OF Motley
stature
%. nos scarcely delicate but his was a
sensltiVely- nervous 0rga niza1iou. A few
glasses Of vine soon made him lively And
then he would lean back in his chair and
with his hands under his coat behind his
back. he would recall his favorite song OF
the student days We spent together at
GottiuEen.