davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE sTATE OF NEw

TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace OF God Free and Independent
10 Josephine d. Robinson. Charlotte WerSan Carris
Westervelt Virginia DilSs Hilton, Henry Dks. other-
wise known as Henry CllfLon Joseph c Dlks o[asE-
wise known Joseph p. Clifton Henry Leeds. William
J. Leeds. James y Leeds, Susan Calkns, Henry French
Agnes Bovine, Henry WalcuI John Macy WacUtr CleYe-
land Wacut Roswell B. Burchard Louis Sayrs Burchard
Stewart Burchard Leeds Burchard the heirs and nsxs
or kin OF John Milton Diks. deceased. send greetns
Whereas Andrew J. Robinson and samuel Il Wander.
OF the City OF New York have lately applied 70 ne
SurrOgate's Court or County OF York. have
certain instrument writing relating both real
and personal property. duly proved the last will
and testament John Milton DilAs. late OF the County
OF New York deceased: Therefore. OF you
cited appear before q County
OF New York. his Office the County Of New HorN;
the 12th day January thousand nine hunGFea
and four. half-past O'Clock The forenoon OF
that day then there to attend the probate OF inc
said last VIII and Testament
And OF YOU hereby cited. are under ne
age OF twenry-ODe years, required 70 appear y
guardian. II you u YOU have none 70
appear and apply for be appointed. or IN lHS
event OF your neglect failure 10 90 So guardian w
be appointed by the Surrogate represent and aet I0
you in the prOceedng -, 81.
In testimony whereof We have caused the sea! %
the Surrogate's OF said County OF Ne" YORK %
be hereUntO affixed .- - -
Witness. Hon. Abner c Thomas. a Surrosats or our
said County sad county me 1-t In oaSS
or November, IN the year OF our Lou. oHS '-'---~
n. s. + FAIRFAX McI-AUGiLIN.
CLERK the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
Rare Books and Prints I'm Europe.
FOREIGN BOOKS.

For the information of Tribune readers
who answer the advertisements of the Lon
don Book shops I'm The Tribune. the mode of
the n = this country. IncIOse foreign
money order exchange instead of check.
Books may be ordered by mail and the
duty paid to the Post once Department on
delivery. Catalogues will be sent free
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
which would like to quote, but we content
ourselves with one of the shortest pieces
GATHER ROSEBUDS.

which we would like to quote, but we content
ourselves with one of the shortest pieces
GATHER ROSEBUDS.
While this green month is feeting
Oh come my pretty sweeung,
Waste not in vain thy ring-timel
Sly age, We've an mixing
Thereof our hair is sprnkling-
He passeth even as Spring-dme.
Then. while our life is crying
For love and Time is flying.
Come, love- come reap desire.
swift comes old Death-and then
All joys expire
Mr. Higginson's introduction is totally unlike
Mr. Pages, it is precisely what such piece Of
writing ought not to be. With Iabored precios-
ity the author pictures himself as seated knee
deep in buttercups' at Newport. and as he
ruminates on the scene before him, he brings in
this that sonnet of Petrarch as opposite to
this that phase of his rowing thought. Bet
ter introduction at all than this kind of
pretty pressing Fortunately, do not all need
to read Mr.. Hgginson's PREDATORY remarks, and
to turn to his text is to be grateful to him for
some delightful exercises in one of the most diff
fcult of all the arts. Each of the fifteen SON
nets is given not only in his English but in Pc
trarchs Italian the two forms occupying fac
ing pages. From the translations. all suave and
felicitous. take this:
o wandering steps! o vague and busy dreamsI
o changeless memory! o fierce desire!
o passion strong! heart weak with its own fire;
O eyes of mine! not eyes, but living streams;
@ laurel boughS! whose lovely garland seems
The sole reward that glory's deeds require!
Q haunted ifei decisions sweet and dire,
That all my days from slothful rest redeems;
O beauteous face! where Love has treasured well
His whip and spur. the sluggish heart TO move
At his least will: it find relief,
souls of love and passion! if We dwell
Yet on this earth, and We, great Shades or Love!
Lnger. and my passion and my grief
All that need be said of the reprint of Com
pensation" is that it gives us one Of the most
Emersonian of the essays in beautiful form 1t
illustrates his virtues and his defects, chiefly
the former it's soundly tonic qualities making
it difficult to understand how Mr. Morley could
have called it, as noted in the anonymous in
PRODUCTION, "a fair weather abstraction" 1t is
a welcome reprint. especially at this time of the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the grace OF God free and independent
to Margaret Richmond Turnure. George T. lurnufe
Percy n TurDurs. Jeannte r. Mallery, Mary T. cam
eron. and persons interested n tne es1aSe -
Lawrence Turnure. late Of the County or NeW NOfAs
deceased as Creditors next Of otherwise, send
greeting: each OF YOU are hereby clted anu
required personally 20 and appear before our Sul
rogate OF the County OF New YORK 81 the SutOs@..s
in ne County OF New York on 22nd day % De-
ceuber. 190S. haf-post O'Clock IN the toIs
OF that day then and there attend judlcla $3.50
ment OF the account Of proceedlnss or
BuFriu and ROnaine Madeleine Monson. as ENeS-
the WIN and Testament OF said teeeassl az
such OF hereby cited. as are under 80 your
OF twenty-ons years. required 70 appear ~ n,
guardian. II YOU have one or. II you have H' 4, me
and apply tor - he appointed or
OF neglect failure do 50. SaN-S-
VIII be appointed by the represent anu ~
for you in the proCceding
In testimony whereof we have caused the SEA. =. h,
SurrOgate's Court OF said County OF New YORK !" -
hereuntO affiXed
IL s Witness. Uon. Abner G Thomas a SurroS-l, -
of our said county. the County or ,,f.
YORK. the 5th day OF November. in the year u -
Lord one thousand nine hundred and three,
FAIEFAX MLACGttLtS
Clerk OF SurrOgates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
PiCkerin9'
& ChattO,
CO. HAYMARKET,
LONDON. ENGLAND. .
Receivers Sale.
NTEW YORK SUPRFNIE COURT

EN 1OINN COt OO0h1, NEW
YORK COUNTY.-Fredericx J. Abeling Plaintiff
Abelng ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Q an
supreme Court OF the state OF New York
and above entitled action O day
Of November 1898 the undersigned VIII sell public
auction on the premises. No lSI Ninth Avenue. IN thu
S,tty New York Borough OF Manhattan.
Tok on the iOth day December 1893 o'clock
all his rtTht title
IN and retail liquor and saloon business heretofore
orlUCted by Abelng Bros, including
the plant furniture glassware stock liquors
sim on hand, and all tee pafapheFnaa connected with
the time and place the balance
~ me lease premises ana the portion
~, license 10 conduct said place viii be offered
Te said property thus offered Will be sold entirety
going concern and possession be given
cash deposit $4,000 will be REQUIRED OF the pur-
chaser OF sale and the balance d
said property 70 tho purchaser
Undarsigned For further particulars apply under
signed or his attorney No 80 Pine Street New York
city.
FREDERICK J. ABELINCf
Receiver OF Abeling Bros
W. BENTON CRISP. Attorney for Receiver so Pine ST.
N Y liY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

The University of Chicago Press issues a vol
ume by Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin, profess
sor and head of the department of geology in
the University of Chicago entitled "a Con-
tribution to the Theory of Glacial Motion" This
theory is opposed to the current theory of Wis
costly. The fundamental elements which the
theory is based have been suggested before as
elements of glacial motion; but the attempt is
made here to bring out in some detail their re-
latiOns to one another, to glacier movement, and
to the various phases of glacier activity. The
theory is based primarily on two conceptions
the growth of the glacier granules, ice crys-
tails. result of the melting and refreezing of
the water developed either at the surface or by
internal stresses, and. secondly, on the rotation
and sliding Of these granues one another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

has been written by the editor. Montrose ].
Moses.
C. p. Putnam's Sons have brought out Thomas
More's version Of the odes of Anacreon with the
Illustrations by Girodet de Roussy reproduced
on Japan tissue. More's original preface is re-
produced. appreciative essay on the art of
Anacreon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

A paper contributed to THE Yale Review" in
August on Municipal Government in Ohio" by
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. has been republshed
in pamphlet form. The state of the statutes on
municipal government in Ohio, from the constt-
tuition of 1851 to the present, is briefly examined
and discussed, with the effects of the decision
Of the Supreme Court, delivered by Justice
Shauck in July. 1902, declaring the Toledo Po-
lice Act, the Cincinnati Hospital Act and the
Federal system in Cleveland unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
THREE BEAUTIFUL BOOKS.
Some Writings Of RonSard, Petrdrch
and Emerson.

SONGS AND sONNETs OF PIERRE DE RON
SARD. GENTLEMAN OF NENDOMOIS. Sc
lected and Translated into English Verse by
Curtis Hidden Page. With IN Introductory
Essay and Notes. 16mo PIP. XVI. 133. Hough-
ton, Miffiin * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
Change of Name.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SNOW,

~ Farlow and Companv a domestic corporation. haslns
It's principal business ONCE in the CITY or Ngn .onv
County OF New-YorS. and state o. New 4orA VIZ
70 the supreme Court OF the state et New ~ Ncoany
special thereof, be held az lle
Court House County Of New YORK and ~ % .IS
York the 9Th day % January. l9O4 az luo stsr A
IN tho forenoon OF that day soon tneIetsyo- -
counsel can heard order authorizing az
porAtton change It's corporate name TO w - A-
and Company, -
~" sSrS,,,s.' EsAIsi ON AND COMPANY.
~ NJ = FARLOU. Prss>A&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

Richard Lawrence Maxim. author of 1.-THE
Beaten Path" novel of life in a Pennsylvania
manufacturing town. published by the NIacmil-
Ian Company born in this city in 1857. His
father was an Englishman His mother was
cousin of the late John Fiske. From 1875 to
1881 he studied art. For year he was a
pupil of Gerome in the Beaux Arts. In Paris and
later he studied in Munich. In 1899 he began to
write stories for his own amusement Since
then he has been paying the price of such in
diligence. Three serial stories from his pen have
been published in magazines. and this novel, be-
gun in January, 1901, kept him steadily busy
until last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

A book described useful for any home
where there children or for the kindergar-
ten is a volume by Mary and Sara White. issued
by the Century Company, under the title The
Book Of Children's Parties" 1t aims to give in
convenient form descriptions of parties for
different months of the year. with number OF
games. and many illustrations from drawings
and photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
Il FUGITIVE KING.
The Adventures of Charles III H fter
HIS Defeat.

AFTER WORCESTER FIGHT. Being Com
panion Volume to The Flight of the King. =
BY Allan Fea. With Numerous Sketches and
Photographs by the Author, Together with Por-
traits. svo pp. ly. go. John Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The lectures delivered by Sidney Lee during
his tour of American universities in the spring
have been collected and revised by him for pub
LEGATION. The Scrbners are bringing out the
volume under the title, THE Renaissance in
England: Six Englishmen of the Eighteenth
Century" After the opening chapter, from
which the book takes it's title. Mr. Lee, who
has ventured into biography on many notable
subjects before discusses Sir Thomas More,
Sir Philip Sidney. Sir Walter Raleigh, Edmund
Spenser and Francis Bacon. and returns to one
of his earlier subjects with a chapter on
Shakespeare's life and another on his work.
Mr.. Lee, in his recent visit, lectured at twenty
universities more ranging from Toronto to
North Carolina, Chicago to Cambridge.
THO addresses by A. A. Gunby of the Louisi-
ana bar, on Negro Education in the South"
have been published IN a small octave volume
by H. c. Thomson. The first was delivered
before the National Educational Association at
st. Paul in July. 1890 and is plea for a fed
eral election law with educational restriction Of
suffrage. The other address delivered be-
fore the Southern Educational Association at
Atlanta, Ca two years later, and notes lack
of efficient negro teachers, urging that it is
both a difficult task and mistaken attempt to
secure white teachers for black schools. The
speaker says Of the blacks:
They live among US here, and here they Will
remain forever The idea of expectation is alb
surd Total disfranchisement is chmerical The
idea that white supremacy will be endangered
by negro education does not deserve an answer.
The claim that their enlightenment will lead
to social equality and amalgamation is equally
untenable. The more intelligent the negro be-
comes the better he understands the true re-
lations and Emergencies of the races. the less
is inclined to social intermingling with the
whites. Education will really emphasize and
widen the social gulf between the whites and
blacks, to the great advantage Of the State, for
ii is a heterogeneous, and not a homogeneous
people that make a republic strong and pro
gre6siVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

Hamlin Garland has taken apartment for
the winter I'm Morningside-ave.. facing the rising
piers of the Cathedral of st. John. He is re-
ported as making this answer 10 a Western
friend. who asked him the other day where he
was staying:
I've holed up for the winter the sunny side
OF that big butte where the ruins of the big
church are. It's a little shack but gaudy Ii
has a lookout on a little green grass and few
lean trees-real trees-and is about the quietest
ranch I've struck in this crazy town.
A stage edition of the morality play Every
man" Is TO be published by ]. +. Taylor e. Co
Ben Greet, whose English company presented the
play in this country. has supervised the edition.
which will be illustrated from the costumes and
scenery used by the company. An introduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

FIFTEEN SONNETS OF PETRARCH. Selected
and Translated by Thomas Wentworth Htg
ginson. Is mo, PIP. xiv, 81. Houghton, Miffiin
& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

COMPENSATION. An Essay. BY Ralph Waldo
Emerson. 16mO, PIP. xiv, 20. HoughtOn. Mtiin
< co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-09
FROM Fl.
SMITH TO
WICHITA
Bids Being Received in Arkan-
sas for Construction
OF MIDLAND VALLEY R. R.
Choctaw Financiers are Back
ing the Road

Guthrie. o. T, June s.-Information re-
ceived here today states that bids are
being received in Fort Smith, Ark. for
the construction of the Midland Valley
railroad which recently secured a charter
in Arkansas According TO the charter,
the road is to run from Fort Smith TO
Hartford. from Hartford to Greenwood
and from Greenwood in a northeasterly
direction to Wichita, Kan. number OF
surveys for this road have been made
out of Fort Smith and it is stated that
everything is in readiness for immediate
work on the line.
The men behind the proposed line are
the same men who financed the Choctaw.
The directors are:
Charles z. Ingersoll. Effingham B.>Mor-
ris William II. jerks and Henry Tat
nall, of Philadelphia, and ]. W. McLoud,
of Little Roock, and T. a. Moliter,
Frank Bache, A. w. Lefebre, c. NJ. Nc
CuIlough. of Fort Smith. c. Z. Ingersoll
is the president of the road, and those
connected with the Central of Arkansas
are also identified with it. McLoud, late
eral solicitor of the Central of Arkan-
sas. is also the general solicitor of the
Midland Valley.
These men have exclusive coal interests
in Arkansas; also in Indian territory. >
The directors of the new road secured
a charter in Oklahoma for the Cherokee
Construction company for the purpose Of
constructing a line as outlined above. The
name of the road to be constructed was
not given in the charter taken out by
the construction company, but the fact
that the same men are behind the road
gives evidence that it is the same road.
From what can be learned here, it
seems to be a fact that the road from
Fort Smith to Wichita is TO be construct
ed Immediately and if such is the case,
Wichita will soon have connections with
thhe coal fields of the Indian Territory,
as well as the fields in Arkansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-09
APPEAL TO
GOVERNOR
FERGUSON
Tom Queenan's Sisters Visit
the Chief Executive
TO ASK FOR C0MMUTATI0N
. If Refused viii Go to President
Roosevelt

Guthrie. o. T., June S.-Swo sisters OF
Thomas p. Queenan, the Oklahoma City
murdered who is under death sentence
called upon Governor T. B. Ferguson
this afternoon to give notice that they
viii present papers and requests that
the sentence be commuted to one of life
Imprisonment. The date for oueenan's
execution has not been set, nor is it likely
tha. the time viii be fixed until a1ter
Governor Ferguson's decision in the mat
ter is made, and that decision is against
Communication.
The two women were dressed in black
when they appeared in the governors
Office. They conversed with the governor
some little time relative TO the Queenan
case, but made 10 direct appeal for
communication of the death sentence. What
Governor Ferguson viii do in the case
IS problematicl Heretofore the governor
has been struously opposed to pardoning
persons from the penitentiary, even in eX-
ceptionaI cases, and this attitude is taken
to mean that the executive OF Okla
homa will be slow in committing Quee-
mans sentence.
It was suggested this afternoon that in
the event the governor refuses TO take
action in behalf Of Queenan, the con-
demned mans relatives will appeal to
President Roosevelt in hope that the
chief executive of the NATION will order
life Imprisonment Iinstead of hanging
It IS not known just how soon the
papers in the Queenan case will be pre-
sented to the governor, but it is likely
that they Will be sent here within the
next few days This is the first time,
since coming into the governors Office,
that the present executive has been con-
fronted with such a proposition, and it
is a matter that no governor cares to
have brought to his notice, forcing him
TO take action one way or the other
Queenan's case is familiar to Oklahoma
people He was convicted Of the murder
OF his wife in oklahoma City. His case
went TO the Oklahoma supreme court
and the decision Of the lower court was
affirmed. Later on the case went to the
supreme court Of the United States and
the Oklahoma court was sustained. This
left two things for Queenan's relatives TO
do-appcal to Governor Ferguson for COM
mutation of the sentence and, last of
all, an appeal to President Roosevelt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-09
WITHIN TEN DAYS.
Surveying Corps of ST. l., MT. Park G.
Southwestern Near Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, o. T., June s-R. X.
Kelly. who is the active man in the field
for the st. Louis. Mountain Park and
Southwestern railway. which is to be
built from St. Louis To Ell Paso via Okla
homa City. has been here. He stated
that the surveying corps was now at
Union sity on the Rock Island and would
reach this city within the next ten DAYS.
The corps consists OF ten men, Mr..
Kelly also announced that the work Of
grading would be commenced at Noun
tain Park within two weeks. Negootia-
tons are now pending for the ptrcha Sc
OF the Peckham grading outfit at Enid,
which is valued at slo.ooo. Mr.. Kelley add
ed that he would return here shortly Il
make a proposition 10 the Chamber Of
Commerce for the building OF the road
through this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-09
IQUARAN TINE
PROCLAIMED
FOR BEAVER
Bull Tick Board Shuts Up Part
of Woodward Also
BOUNDARIES ARE STATED
Sheriff and Deputies Directed
to Enforce Rules

Guthrie, o. T., June S-The proclama-
tion quarantining Beaver county and a
portion of Woodward county on account
of mango. a seab disease. was issued to-
day. The proclamation reads as follows:
Whereas. 1t has come to the knowledge
of the Oklahoma Live Stock Sanitary
Commission. that mange or scab is prev
! alent among the cattle in portions of
western Oklahoma: and,
Whereas. said disease is CONTAGIOUS OF
infectious;
i. 1t is hereby ordered. by the Live
Stock Sanitary Commission of Oklahoma.
in session assembled. this third day of
June. 1903. pending a more full investi-
CATION of reported presence of mango or
scab in cattle in Beaver county and parts
of Woodward county. that the following
quarantine be made effective until further
notice. to-wit: Beginning at the east line
OF township twenty mine. in Woodward
county. on the Kansas border; thence
south along the east line Of said township
between ranges twenty-one and twenty
ship; thence west to the Beaver county
line; thence south to the southeast cor
ner of Beaver county. and all territory
in Oklahoma north and west of said
bounds be and is hereby specially quar-
antined, and all cattle affected with said
disease be ordered dipped in some one OF
the known effective dips for the cure OF
said disease; provided, further, that
where cattle are held in small herds they
may be sprayed or otherwise treated 10
effectually cure the disease instead of
being subjected to the dipping process.
2. And it is hereby expressly ordered
that no cattle shall be removed from
said above described territory in Okla
been, complied with.
3. And it is hereby further ordered that
no cattle shall be admitted into any part
of Oklahoma from the states of Kansas,
Colorado and Texas. or the territory of
New Mexico, without bill of health GER
tifcate showing that the same are free
from the disease of scab or mango as
above stated.
(. All sherifs and their deputies are
hereby directed to enforce these rules.
under section ten dO chapter thirty-one
CD statutes OF Oklahoma territory. 1897.
". L. BOLTON, President.
THOS. MORRIS, Secretary.
Now, therefore. I. Thompson r. Fer
guson, governor of Oklahoma territory.
in pursuance Of the authority vested In
me by act of the legislative assembly, do
hereby proclaim the above rules and
regulations to be in fun force and effect
on and after the third day of June. 1903.
THOMAS B. FERGUSON,
Governor of Oklahoma Territory.
Attest: WILLIAM GRIMES.
Secretary of the Territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-09
MILITARY ACADEMY PROMISED.
Oklahoma City Adds New Institution
10 Her Educational System.

Oklahoma City. .. T.. June e-Ihs deal
has been consummsted whereby Okla .
homa City has secured the location OF
a military academy. says tho Oblsbo-
man. The Chamber of Commerce las
been negotiating for some ti.ne with Tct-
oneI James T. Dunn of Chic1gJ. late fu-
erintendent Of the department OF higher
commercial education ia the Metropolitan
business college there. and has finally
concluded an arrangement whereby =
company consisting largely II local cap
itaIists has been formed 20 establish
FIST class academy here. 10 re H. wa IS
the oklahoma State Military institute,
and will be in charge % colon.l Dunn
who is one of the principal stSeknoio-
ers. The site for the campus has ls "a
selected and 1t is a ten-acTs tact just
north of Epworth university and block
from the street car line.
An architect IS already drawing the
plans for a building to cost $l5.e-i. which
Is 10 be a two-story structure, with di-
mensions 7sx1s0 feet. II WI. face 20
the south The campus. WITH tins hand
some structure and outbu'ia.hss. With
a flagstaff in the center OF the gTourds,
~iII present a pleasing picture.
The school viii be openeI about the
first OF September.