davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16
5rantries Stilling mex
trail.

paris, 13. Ott. 0et franite
uOenrigsnyniiterium feleer natur=
ligpis gfuslanOs Os SupanS 9eprz
eelier 2tlien meb cen ftprite Sp=
m9rfIpmbeb, men baaber, at Ru5-
luno life pil tr9tte 5rdntrig meb
ino 9rissn. 0e omfattenoe HuIt=
nineer, Iom lange bar oaaet fpr fio
Oe nu gaar for Jig meo itprre Spsr
enb nossn Sinoe, biier imiblertiD,
at bette Saab life er meget iterft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16
Set fra 2onbon q {.


2onopn, 13. Stt, = 9et ier no,
iom ON Sdpdn os Huslano after fig
ger I Dsbpanbe meb beres llnners
bunolinger. S 2lftes iammenfdlote
rem iapaneiilte aeiler MitaOrcn
= ct 8riesrauO, men bpdb 9Reiulta-
tet al aonferencen bar, peo man ma
turlisois life.
SRA Gbefoo, &ina, mebbeles, at
ct rusiiit arissitib meo 500 Mano
pm 8oro afsit fra port 9trtur til
aorea ben 4. Ottober. Sapans Sn=
creminiiter, Sen. aooama. er ub=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Feather PiIioWi

|AT45cEs,Ey2- TO
|R sasss:!sss;I;.,.,-!. ri,
|rEATIuER Pillows
ar LW iI.lHi,,'Sssi s.
|iz4IRhEh'fILLssSs;si
made up In A. c. A
ticking.
Dining Tables!
AT 6.z5..HssTS;.o.
BE- BE-. .,l HIsISS : "a ii..:
With heavy LEGS.
1 i J: $is 81, I;|lE!
extending o feet.
xTK.OGE:.ss-
s i'iI S l:s,Sa;!ss,a$s::sIss';i?!l:s:;t.:
With 5 heavy ks ciaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Dresser!

GOLDEN OAK DRESSER
with trench Plate Mirror
and . large drswvrs-
value 5000; spe- 6,75
GOLDEN OAK DRESSER
with oval french Plate Mir
and ; isres drs wers"
val value sis %; 'pe- 9.Z5
GOLDEN OAK DRESSER
With 3<xS0 beyel frer Oh
Plate Mirror-bAse with
two swell TOP drawers-
and , lares draveyr-
. ys!Ss 5000; 1915
0DENIol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Sale of Refrigeraf0rS!

ICEBERG CLEANABLE RE-
FRlCERATORS Of hardwood,
golden csk finish, with carved
Panels, REMOVABLE {
chamber and drain pipe, zinc
lined. NO WOOD EXPOSED.
PICKED With charcoal sheath
Ing - q POSITIVE NOM
CONDUCTOR. At the follow
ing prices:
Size No. 2. length ~ inches,
terih II inches, height 10
inches Ice capacity 70 lbs.
srscial Tor Mon $50
dsy, only. ...... /
Sire ), length % inches,
der,h 10 inches, light ~
Inches, ice espsciry 600
80 lbs.; special at. -
Size No. 4. length 80 inches.
inches. height ~ inches. ic.
espaeity 60 lbs. special at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Cotton Fen China Closets!
MaifreseesllAT III m - Rssy.

! chias Closes!
ar H.W-ES;
=: Is; y ;;' 80: Ssis: IS: -; 81
ar y.W-EHsg;
|s1i,se ousrtsrsd oal
Ar 0.W-H.;sI
3: a $ q 81; So :!.;:s:: &C. g
AT %z.W-::.:s7G;i
sss; quaFtsred osf
%irrsr Ssoi. bs aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

MEMS COLA EsR
BLOUSE SUITS. In blsok and
finished With braid and orns-
Easn "a. panel a. e irs nt 'iirt ,lsUTS,
trimmed with straps 1919
Of tafYetA silk, att.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

| MAifreeoeS
T, ss Is.ATJ's.ss,ss ~ +
picked cotton mat
e. Lsss,''' 4, . m:ss|' tsIy
|:$$!!s!.E!:Si!S;:;'s!s!'; us;
H:Es.s.6.Z5
sses Cheapi
Rs.!it!G. :, rs.4shl'gl!sR'
ticiins:' t6s.: full
siSe. The value
sSS,. II. pro: $50
sSIhIEsA$"osSIeE|
TRESs. made up u
A. c. a, tickinGW
lb..: full siys. The
value h ~. 90. -
1i, pres 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
S ss:s,:'. 10 Sheet Music &

The Popular Monso-
Ian lntermezzo.
CuHKRYULCHINAhAk.
6o1al Whirl Waitxes
Hearts COURAGEOUS
Watxes.
warblers' Serenade.
lntorme1zo.
In the Hills Of Old
Carolina. Chas. K.
Harris's latest.
wake Up My Dixie
Sweetheart.
When the Troops
Co N . Back TO Town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Ny. Friend from My
Home.
Mice ard Men. Waltz.
YOU'RE as Welccn, e a.
the J lowers IN May.
Hail to the Natior, .
Han to the Bride,
March.
Ny Hon sy.yckle Girl.
In Natures Garden.
E ter mezzo.
Queen OF 6heba, In.
termexxo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SpriaEyi

| Spriagsi
Ar05CRt'GIl.rl'
lwoyen-wire SPRING
VIVA maple frame.
AT I6S-keGu.
| AsVOlariy S3.Sn
Bronze iron frame,
woven wire SPRING
AifSs'.!ssss.!a';;',s....
Iron frame woven
wire with CslIcal
springs on each end.
Hair Matfre
SHORT HAIR MAT.
TRRsS. made up In
A. &. 4. ticking; 70
lbs; full size. The
value IL $500; IN
the price only ~sI
Rs|s $SEs'SHE
made up ip A. @. A.
ticking: 20 lbs.: ! or .
partt The value 10
price only. %Hw'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

We viii offer a. leaders tomorrow the follow
me splendid vslues.-
FLOWER TRIMMED HATS at rs. m
o5-6O, $40 90 and ............ A~'~~
NIGH CROWN HATs--trin med
With ostrich feathers-at $500 ~ no
TUSCAN BRAID HATs-ip all ~. SO
the new modeA-from % .6N TO-. '~'~S
WHITE DRESS HATS-eptirely new designs
for summer. wear. including the new high
crown models. are shown.
oUn 1--WE DOLLAR TRIMMED HATS are
g sas1St and besuty. Copies ana modiics.
lions. Of the best French models are shown
y black. white or Tuscan straws. Each
Hat b correctly trimmed with imported
foyers Or other seasonable ma $40
veriAh. Prfce..... .................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

woAEN's BLoUaB sUTTA n
French broadolcth. I'm b,scs Aad
navy. stole fronts. position hsek.
new skiDt tuniinsdG entire suis
i, sss s3,s 81 : -, yssry ;. :sy; 2Z1
braid. at.,...........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Hair MATTRESSES CheapI
White Enamel Iron
Beds and Brass BedsImftttf1

AT 5:H-f: s:.%:Ii.ss 'ii ss:; wee!.:,
Ec .ss 0 r:s ts ss.. ri, ;.: :s''' sss
AT 40 E ss.,:sIII n e; VIZ s.s
With sxtAnded bow. feet. With
l brsss a. TOP RI; splnAifS end full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SS%s of Remarkable Values in Spring. Silks 5sskssd

PONGEE SILK-is inches vide
new. BRIGHT goods. just arrived
"a special lot Of this most popu-
lar silk fabric, now 10 treat de-
nand for eumner dress wear:
the real value n enc per yard
Monday. ard Jueeday's SO~
extraordinary low price. sO0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
7o.Morrows Millinery Leaders!

In Unframed millinery
You win nnd some surprising values altar
the following ORDER
STRAW HATS-Best shapes-in black. white
burnt and other colors-regular 10. %0c
and CSC. qualities. Tor ............."
MISSES. and cHILDREN's CUBA \Qc
BRAID BODY HATS: worth d .oo--for
RAFpTA BopY HATs-lAdiss' shapes, tn:
Guiding Rolling Sailors-in black or natural
colors each In bars ., 69C
NEW MODELS IN. READY TO WEAR HATS
Including special deaisns In all black. black
and white. al white and many new LzS
mbina lions OF colors-price......
10 PIECE HERON AIGRETTES-in black Or
white-regular price 7sc.-foe this ZSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

BLAcK pREss TAFfETf. o.
.. shis ,ss a' .. q sTsss mai se; x,
manufacturera -Guarsntss' for
GOOD wear and excrllert servioS
le woven IN the aslvedes: rsgu.
lar value 700. Per yard: Mon
day and Tuesdsy's e. <nc
trsordinary low prics. OTS
per yard. ................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

MlsS'l f. a |i!k!|:
b. S:sss:' ::sa si
AT 5000 EAsss-
sRAEYfp.
81. ,;i's;;s1E:sas! n Il
a.ssse ARS%.s:::'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Perrin'S "Adrfsno" Real KID
Piqus Sewn Gloves - with Paris
point embroidery, one pearl or two
modern e.asps-in eolors, beaver, mode
Havana. feeble. black and $50
white-priee per pair. ...... 4
Pssrin's "Ls Murs" Real KID
Rousd Seam Gloves with Paris
point embroidery and three modem
clasps-in eolors. tan. biscuit, pearl,
black and white sewn with $50
whi,e-price per pair. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Sidebosrds I

SSUVOO0s
AT RN-asmlarly
frssch pis.s mirror: )
dfawse. 3 closets.
At 20. N-Ssss 3! ..,,,
Frsnch plsto mirror; : small
ar9ws.s. { large drawer.
AT $780, g s SAIL. 4,
baas, top With large Devil
French plat mirror. /, small
3 ClOoet1. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
The Balcony Book Store Offers
Standard Authors in !. COSmada Edition

elusively Tor the Balcony Book ST,
Dickens works in IS volumes, k.9U
handsomely bound in cloth.... Vpr;
Dickens works in IS volumes 1k.7S
richly bound in half calf. -. III pr;
Dwnass works in IS volumes, 400
handsomely bound in cloth. 80. Vpr;
Dumas's works in IS volumes, 1k.7S
richly bound in half calf. -. III pr;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

and covered In dam.
AT rs. -E; s,y
gnSsI,PMcE PAR
h lis'.S s.glaas;l%g ;Ssss,lc.sssss
carved top. With shap.
In Verona velour.
AT IS. 90 -ETs'yo-
LOR SUIT, mahogany
9nieb., covered In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

coLoRED TAFFErA-Anothes
quality that created such . furore
feet, and IN the mort desira bic
shades hS lining purposes. In
Guiding white and black: Monday
and TueedAy's ex1aor- /Or
binary low price. per TO-
yAIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

SCOTS works in IL volumes, e.H
handsomely bound in cloth.... JE
SCOTS works in ~ volumes, I3.7S
richly bound in half calf. -. IL n
Thackeray's works in 10 vols, IA
handsomely bound in cloth.... 4ss
Thaekeray's works in 10 vols, I1.So
richly bound in half calf. 80. un,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

17-INCH WALKING COArU-oi
@ ::9s Sss:I'. =;s :! ''s;s N. 50
-prfco ................
s s5ic2ssE - ei3b GsuSI. P'.o d.
a. "a ;i S. ; I:s:; ss:;s IL. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

II. You VII b
Colored Major March.
Warm Ketep ion llch
Cubanola, i-etsp. 1
sadte, u tsrmezso. '
Poor LII Moe. 2-stsn
On the Hiring Line
H Is'I E::Sssrsfs:;;s'-ss
Park, 3-etep.
Sacred. oys.yrs. sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Game OF Eyes.
II You Can't Be q
Bell Cow Fall In
Behind.
There's Nobody Just
Like You.
C1orinda. 3-stsp.
! VIII Return Again,
6weetheart.
I Cannot Love You
More.
A Dream Of Madrid.
Waltz.
Our Director March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
ParIOr Suits Priced LOWi

Weather 0sk
FuSaifurel
The reductions are %
per cent. from regular
pFiceA. The lot con-
Nsts Of Chair. Rocker.
liable. stand. Iasy
and bivsn swing.
AT IS. 90 -EsEp-
ess ssfIfi,1 q sssis:s
frame. his bly, polished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Perrin'S Celebrated Kid Gloves

ror which " are III: e retail selling New York. Will
our snshmsnf 10 ne sane o. larger variety than 10 Paris The
peraty 10 Their wearing qualities Every pair n.
adopted SpGnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

BLACK PEAU DE SOLE. u
inches wtds; . very superior
silk for dress purposes: guaran-
ted b kivs perfect satisfaction
and nov b great popular demand:
real value ti.ie Der M
Zsrd; for Monday and 02e
tuesday .................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

I gEsLi n Pc! sILE cSA;rssm;7ssi TAX TAX
Tss stitched 6:ad: q I4.~
p sL1 |saI,! cH 1.,,I cSoATszIS
; ;.is. g: :: a..! to .:-:D.o.a ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

PERFECT REPRICERAroRs
Made 81 hardwood, aasiqus
oak iiaish. ,lnc lined, 70.
movable drsi- pipe, embossed
pencils, thoroui Afy iasuls ted,
With charcoal s6sathine. at
these riees:
Sire I, length - inches.
depth 70 inches, HEIGHT
20 inches, iee capacity 20
lbs. Speeial-Oniy Is 70.
ingerator TO EM
cell a. this price O'~V
Come early 10 you want one
s : & , R 4 \ + hR ESysf
Doom open In front. Size
No. !, length 8 inches, depth
10 inches, height 50 inches.
" m In. aA~<tA La - "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

MEMS coLLARLE 8
BLOUSE SUITS. IN black and
Ss siis.d iins Il. s ssR: ~: sss A.sd
.itS ssraps q tsf- I4.S0
feta silk. at. .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

JAUNTY CovERT JACKET
10 9 good shade Of tan z OK
sstin Hned-s very spe- -. ~
clal value at.
STRAP OR LAP SEAM ~
COATS - "a tin lined ~ 20
veil flnishsd-for. ....... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

COVERTCOATS-7o inches long
trimmed with 10 straps E .n
lined With chan geable TO-"
euk-pTtoo. .............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Dome Do%s;, (, !, and nd. may Ilsss e In;
HOSE, shown a. follows;-
Plain black cotton. open lace. cot.
ton or u.le mercerixed. HORIZONTAL
etrtpea. braided. en- broidered
fronH and many other styles.
REAL VALUE $50.
T9e $50. A PAIR. I1h~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
To.MoREows sPEcALs-ALL EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
In Girls and Misses Goats and Suits!

GIRLS DRESSES, 9 TO ~ year Sizes,
IN a excellent quality Of cashmere, in
blue. red and brown. showing fancy yoke,
prettily trimmed with silk. \ .08
and braid; an exceptional value
et.s..'...
GIRLS DRESSES, Q to ~ year sizes. In
line cashmere, In . variety OF fashion.
, ~. !. shade: .;,s IS shS S 4. fancy 1.96
eeptional value st...........
GIRLS SAILOR SUITS 10 ~ year
sizes, In all WOOL serge. in navy and red.
Handsomely Trimmed with 0.yS
braid; AN EXCEPTIONAL g.
VALUE AT ................
GIRLS DRESSES to ~ year sizes.
IN corded poplin, in all the latest Spring
shsdes. showing fancy tucked yoke OF
Henrietta, in plain contrasting colors;
Handsomely trimmed with fancy E.@
braid; AN EXCEPTIONAL d.
GIRLS BoX RElFERs-s to u year
sises, double-breasted effect, in 9.06
ssa covert cloth; AN Ex- IL
VALUE At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26


. Every pair 10 guaranteed. The
na, Feeble, Modes. Pearls. Black and
Is have been adopted for Spring. 1908.
Psrrin's Best Quality French
Suede Pqus Sewn Gloves with
Paris point embroidery and two mod.
em clasrs-in the new soft unts Of
mode. biscuit and beaver: aso $50
black and white-price per pair 1
Perrins Washable KID 0Iovss-
beautiful soft skin gloves which re.
main the same after washing for
hands that persrire these gloves are
4 genuine oomfort-in eolors mode
biscuit AMI white-price per $50
pzI ..s... .........ss...s Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Furniture Bargains Most Remarkable!

@ ] = ~ r. . @ ~ H. s ~ ~ y: Ii S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Some Splendid Specialist

chlLDRENs FINE WHITE COTTON RIBBED vEsTs-vI,h long
or short sleeves sizes - 30-KNEE DRAWER medium
sizes onyvorth from e Soc garments ride Fer
E0MEn'S FINE WHITE COTTON vESTs-with low nseu and
n o. lace trimmed necks plain Rcheeu ribbed FINE WHITE
S1ION DRAWERS 70 match umbrella Shape lace ummedworth
voMEN's FINE WHITE COTTON AND Isle THREAD VESTS
nks and sleeves low neks and short eevpn Rcheeu
Ribbed with lace opstvo Of Drawers
length or umbrella STYLE laee mmed-resus price garment SS
voMENs FINE WHITE Isle THREAD vEsTs-Reheeu or
plain ribbed lace mmedvorth Soc garment spea price per
VOMENS SLIGHTLY STORE SOILED FINE SPUN SILK SWISS
VESTSWith low necks crochet colo
so.c a. price garment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

m % % @ Applique
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

The shove Rug bargains are
sxosptionsl AND every home
eaGs a such opportunities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

WOMB Ms coLLAaLEss
sIS sg.s SUIT !sgg "a 's, rs: r.: re
i sss.' '; q '. ss:ss sis: 81
-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

FINE COVERT COATS
els-with lap seams--
elk ltned-great value
TOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
1o.morrows Money Saving Speeisis In the
Worlds Choicest GrOcerieSl

PEAS-tFloral Brandt Ex-
ira Baltimore can
ming: per can. lOc.; Ito
LIMA BEANS-tL u Z ury,
Extra small Jersey Beans,
2 10. can. lOc.; Ito
e G1asim1FoRNIA .AsPAaA.
large white stalks: z IN
AGS ZIP z! 5000.
%. oan, zoe; dos. <sOV
The sun., 1903-11-04
MADE TO "SIT ON INFINITY."
New Form Of Ha zing At Annapolis Revealed
by . Court Martial.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. g. The court
martial which met at tho Naval Academy
yesterday to try three mfdshipmen who
were charged with hazing is getting through
with its work rapidly. About an hour Of
this mornings session was spent in going
over the testimony in the case which was
tried yesterday, that of John H. Lofand of
Oskaloosa, la. At the conclusion Of that
period the court was cleared, and In few
minutes it was announced that a verdict
had been reached, but that 1t would not be
made public until 1t had received the appro-
val Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
The Court then took up the case OF Mid
shipman Earl w. Chafee OF Rhineander,
Wis, and consumed the remainder OF the
morning in the examination Of witnesses
in his case. The charges against him con-
tain three specifications, the hazing Of three
underclass men in three different ways.
The first two are identical with that upon
which Midshipman Lofiand was tried yester-
day: causing Midshipman ". W. Lawrence
of Colorado to stand on his head and COM
pelling Midshpman Churchill Humphreys
Of Kentucky to undergo continuously for
. number Of times the setting up exc rcise,
known as "No. 49,
The third is something new in the history
OF navy courts-martial. 1t is specified that
Midshipman j. H. McCool of the State of
Washington was hazed by being compelled
to "sit on infinity." This is explained az
something very much like NO. TO-" The
hazed midshipman is placed with his back
to the wall and lis compelled to raise his body
up and down By bending his knees.
The sun., 1903-11-04

bit " is really dwarf antelope, and the hero
" the animal stories, in Africa, at least,
is usually Mr. Spider. 1t is thoroughly
enjoyable book. and the modest introduce
ton adds to the enjoyment.
Mrs. Everard Cotes, wfo was Miss Sara
Jolnnette Duncan. has taken to MIR. Kip
.ings India for the plots of her stories. IN
fortunately. it is not the native India, but
that Of "The Gadsbys" and Under the
Deodars,' the white sojourners who, east
Of Suez, commit their social vices in more
unpleasant fashion than at home. In The
Pool in the Desert" (Appletons) she tells
four stories about these people. We have
read many pleasantsr tales.
Tho gift OF maritime description pos
sessed by Mr.. I. Jenkins Hains appears to
best advantage in fiction. Where the
stories in The Strife of the Sea- (The
Baker h Taylor Company deal with ships
and storms and sailors they are enjoyable.
Where he undertakes to describe however,
the emotions OF the brute creation he is
hardly likely 20 maintain the readers in
terest.
Thirteen has no terrors for DR.. s. Weir
Mitchell, for it is a bakers dozen Of very
short stories that he includes in Little
Stories" CThe Century Company Most OF
them, we believe, have appeared in maga-
zines before and nearly all deal with some
psyc ,pathic idea.
To the Macmillan series of Little Novels
have been added "The Golden Chain,' by
Gwendolen Overton, and Their Child" by
Robert Herrick. They are rather short
shories to be printed separately. Each has
n biography Of the author.
The sun., 1903-11-04
or NEWARK DIOCESE.
Papal Delegate to the United States Assists
In Its Celebration.

The fiftieth anniversary OF the estab-
lishment Of the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Newark was celebrated in st. Patrick
Cathedral in that city yesterday with i'm
posing ceremonies. Fully 800 priests
participated and In the gathering were
many Of the highest dgnitaries OF the
church.
Prominent among the preates was the
titular Archbishop, Monsgnor Diomede
Falconio of Washington. the papal delegate
to the Catholics Of this country, During
the ceremony he was clad in the garb Of the
Franciscan order. wearing purple cape
and beretta, and he Sat in the throne on the
left of the sanctuary. while that on the right
was occupied by Archbishop John NJ.
Farley of this city.
Among the other prelates seated within
the sanctuary were Monsignor Doane.
Monsisnor John A. Sheppard Of Jersey
City, Monsignor John A. Stafford Of Seton
Hail College, Monsignor John A. O'Grady
of New Brunswick, Very Rev. Dean William
McN,llty Of Paterson, and Very Rev. Dean
Joseph NJ Flynn Of Morristown
The ceremonies began with procession
from the school hall in Central avenue to
the door Of the church led by $50 boys.
members OF the chancel choir. Bishop
O'Connor, who celebrated the mass.
marched in with his assistants from the
vestry clad in gold adorned vestments. the
Bishop wearing his nitre.
Monsignor Falconio had for his assistant
during the ceremony Rev. DR.. Charles j.
Kelley OF Hoboken. Rev. Alois Stecher
OF sd. Peters Church, Newark. and Rev.
j. n. Grief, of Union Hill, were the dele
gates deacons of honor. Dean Flynn
Was assistant priest to Archbishop Farley,
and the deacons Of honor we're Rev. Patrick
Cody of st. Jamess Church, Newark, and
Rev. j. NJ. Nardiello Of Bloomfield.
Among the other assistant priests were
the Rev. Louis j. BOIL OF Harrison and the
Rev. William B. Masterson of Bayonne
The Rev. D. j. Masnicki OF st. Stanislaus's
Church of Newark was cross bearer: the
Rev. p. F. Pintlar OF East Orange and the
Rev. William A. keyes Of Jersey City were
the clerical acolytes; the Rev; James D.
smith of Paterson was mitre bearer, the
Rev. c. j. Kane Of Jersey City, crozier
bearer; the Rev. Stephen j. Clafy OF Eliza
beth, book bearer; the Rev. Edward Schultz
Of Jersey City, ca ndle bearer, and the
Rev. Michael j. Glennon Of Jersey City,
censer bearer.
The Rev Chancellor Thomas A Wallace
of Seton Hall was the master OF ceremonies:
Bishop O'Connor began the mass OF
Jubilee without delay after all were in their
places and at the close OF the intonation
the choir and orchestra rendered selec-
ton from Haydn's third mass in d.
Bishop McQuaid Of Rochester, who was
the third rector of ST. Patrick's Cathedral
in Newark. preached the sermon, which was
mainly historical, and reviewed the early
struggles Of Roman Catholic priests in New
jersey.
The sun., 1903-11-04
Politics and Fiction.

We cannot help wondering ss to who
reads or takes any interest in political
novels. We should imagine the daily
newspapers would Civ, most people all the
real politics they care for, without their
turning to fictitious politics. Yet authors
write such books with the apparent eI-
pectation of being read.
In THE Chasm" (Appletons) Reginald
Wright Kaufman and Edward Childs
Carpenter relate the political and love ad
ventures of an able boss. 1t is curious
story Of the Oliver Optic kind. In which
rather doubtful virtue ia rewarded literally
and tanqibly with this worlds foods.
Some time ago Mr., Alfred Henry Lewis
perpetrated "hfe" Of Richard Croker that
proved equally Offensive to the subject and
the public, and in it indulged In come Of the
most remarkable rhetoric We have seen in
print. Undeterred by that experience, he
now turns to the forms Of fiction, and in
1.-The Boss. and How He Came to Rule New
York" "a. S. Barnes 4 Co. J, INDUCES in the
same kind Of imaginative statements and
the same sort of violence to the English
language. Persons conversant with politics
will find In 1t much that will he new and
strange to them.