davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
''O.''

THE Adventures of Harry Reyel. the mover
which we begin to publish a serial on an
other page today, is the work OF writer WHO
occupies place apart In contemporary letters.
Mr.. A. T. Quiller-Couch, or 90 as he always
calls himself upon his title pages belongs 10
the school of the late Robert Louis Stevenson
If he belongs to any school at all; put, as
matter Of fact, his note is distinctly dis own.
It is a note Of gallant romance, Of high hearted
adventure, and it is very appealing. Mr. Qu1ler-
Couch is q devoted Cornishman, and his own
part of the coast, with its picturesque scenes
and figures, has again and again been intro
duced into his stories. But this author has
never allowed himself to be dominated by
passion for "local color" one Of the most dan
gerous temptations of the modern novelist. On
the contrary while he has brought the atmos-
phere of his delectahle duchy into his pages
with special enthusiasm, he has long since
proved himself capable of placing any scene
vividly upon paper, and sll bis numerous BOOKS
have vitality. The action in 1.-THE Adventures
of Harry Revel" which begins within the peace
full walls of a home for foundlings at Plymouth.
passes in due course to the bloodstained streets
of Ciudad Rodrigo. Everywhere it is as natural
as it Is thrilling.
This story has revived once more point
has been concerned. Some of his critics stoutly
maintain that his province lies exclusively in
the short tale. They may admire the fruits OF
some Of his more ambitious flights such as
dead Mans Rock" 1.-THE Blue Pavilions," and
1.-The Astonishing History of Troy Town." but
they are prompt in indicating that each one of
these volumes owes great deal to the epsodi-
cal treatment which the author gives TO his
material Hitherto have been inclined TO
agree with these critics, though with the quail
flying reflection that the books in question
so good that it does not matter whether they
are sound in form or not But while we have
felt that 20" was at his artistic best in such
short stories as he has gathered together in
1.-The Laird's Luck" 1.-The White Wolf" "Old
Fires and Profitable Ghosts" thoughts and
Crosses and half dozen other collections, we
are able to hail long story of his with no
less cordiality than have felt toward the
short ones aforesaid 1.-The Adventures of
Harry Revel," packed with incident as It u.s. re-
mains at the same time thoroughly well con-
structed romance. It illustrates los" imagina-
ton in its liveliest estate and it shows him also
as the skilful craftsman handling a compli-
Gated narrative with simplicity and ease and
setting it forth in good English style It u.s.
in short, the most mature work of a distin-
guished writer which The Tribune offers to its
readers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington June (Specia)-ArransennenSes Us az
betnp made for President Roosevelt "Trip 20 .e.
1ond next week to attend the wedoihs VI
ranna,s daughter The President. accompanied ~
Mice Alice Roosevelt, Secretary Loeo anu P
- - +brea others will leave Washington oi q
~o,,.I tran over the Pennsylvania Rairoao a' . .
o'clock neN Tuesday afternoon in7 I1s.ns.
arrive in Cleveland between ana Z o cIo' 49, -,
aav morning On the return trip lhe soJ,ay
b,s Marty will leave Cleveland early -
si srr,vine in Washington probably oeloie
80, on Thursday On Monday evening 'un0
the President will go to Baltimore u - rba
Ssneerfest concert, returning the sam .4t,Io
next morning June 1s he will go to
next ,l'l .ta commencement exercises OF the
University of virginia anu WI"
ton that evening. ,,o ,,v,,I he
The family reunion at the Whlte hoNS ..,tr.Id
broken soon by the departure OF Etnel. al I
and Quentin Roosevelt for Oyster Bay s@.tor On
Volt u,anted them here to welcome tnsil i@'io %
hts return hut will send them TO tneir sunlitI ~
homo on wednesday to remain in the care oI 80.
attendants until the President nnos II .oA -a1,
to ioin them, Mrs Roosevelt expects u - -
here as long as official detain the PreSo' 81, %
ths White House. Theodore ahu
direct to Oyster Bay from Groto4- -. +ba
The President found the front srounuS % ~
White House in torn up condluon Hiois H-s rItb
change In the circle driveway, Dut eno 'e ..-.a1
tho,r fountains and their prim rows OF lIiAp
Dutch trees offered compensation AS 81 a. ooa
terrace is convenient TO the executive oiGe er tbe
ar s-oy, nrivate part Of the manson s-nno
elevator making il generally more is faTorite re-
tne p.iittb a. rTesident and his family snoua nO1
weather overtake them while In NIL, f0% Se the flower
boTes which are to hedge the fronts OF nz pIo N
races filed with gay flowers ana ,F rq roosevelt
Eli Imam here until the latter part OF & HhS a him
WI the Presidents engagements VIII -pphias
aithoun 49, re the eTeater part OF that time ArcnIe
pony Algonquin wi be sent to Ty5e horses Judge
and DIAMOND viii be forwarded later Ins bsra for
Pres,dent pre will keep his own saddle morse I'0 "
the present.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

washington. June (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Foraker wire
Of the senior Senator from Ohio has returned from
a three weeks visit TO Cincinnati but VIII leave
WASHINGTON again In day or two Tor a snort IIip
to Bryn Mawr to her daughter. Mrs VAIN
wright Her stay In Washington Will depend on
Senator Foraker's plans. Miss Foraker VIII soon
visit friends at York HarbOr. Me-
Justice Harlan and his family closed their WASH
ineton home on Thursday, and went to CaIlada- 70
snend the summer on Murray Bay. Mr. Harlan Is
devotee Of out of door sports golf being MS Ia
vorite pastime. His summer leisure VIII Do Spent
on the links or the breezy waters or the pay
What the contractors call the kings apart
roan+s'' in the house being built oy ThoInaS r
walsh are on the third floor, which Is given en-
tireIv over to guest The royal SUITE IL Is
understood. is peing fitted up for the King OF the
Relgians who is expected to visit this country IN
the fall or early winter and who will be the guest
of Mr. Walsh while In Washington. The woodwork
of the suite and, indeed. Of the whole floor Is OF
curly birch and the walls are being daintly fres-
coed The furnishings to be IN keeping with
the spIendor of the house and the tastes OF MIS-
Walsh go =, ,, --.-.,,- g.,
.oin his mother, Nine Bonaparte. who went abroad
= few weeks ago Before returning to this country
thew will VISIT the Countess Won Moltka formerly
Miss Bouaparte, whose husband has a diplomatic
most at CoDenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
7uE DIPLOMATIC CORPS

Washington, June (special)-The itanan n An, ano
bassador and Signora Mayor des Pianche
making themselves familiar with the suDnD % -
" v 49, ro.azvavs beycnd the District limits Ihey
have a comfortable barouche and pair OF spirleso
bays driven by an expert in livery whose cochaus
shovs the italian colors. Both the arnoass@uo g. c.
his wife are attached TO their oog' d s'0en
w saoh.hr,d that invariably accompanies
them on their outings 5
The French Ambassador and Nine 1ussef1-u. ,N,.
will go to Baltimore tomorrow morning 10 VS.
Re.r Admiral Riyet of the French Navy, whose
aSin + . Tage is anchored at that port The parry
viii incIide the men of the ambassadors stan.
Thav will take luncheon on board and return 10
this CITY late in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

>.x,o-+ p I June CspeciaD-Miss Daisy BusA
and her niece Miss May Busk, OF New-fork, ara
at Indian Spring. Ocean-ave
Mrs Frank W. Andrews. OF Boston. has arrived
at her villa IN MapIe-ave- Mr.. and Mrs ". 8 An
drews and Miss NJ z. wardwen viii be with her
during the
Mrs Francis O. French who has been visiting her
daughter Lady Cheylesmore at Hughenden Manor.
High Wycombe England. expects to return to her
Newport villa about the middle Of this month Mrs
French has not been in Newport since the marriage
OF her daughter, Miss Elsie. to Alfred G. Wander.
biIt
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan have arrived at
their villa, Bailey's Beach
Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy has arrived at her cottage
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. De Forest and z. R Morse are
registered at the Casino for the season
E. ]. KnowIton and family. OF Brooklyn. are at
their cottage near One Mile Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T Breemer and Mrs Alfred
Hayman Of New-York. are registered at the Aquid
neck.
Mrs. Addicks and Miss Locke. OF Philadelphia
will arrive at jamestown tomorrow for the sum
mer
Mr. and Mrs George L. Crawford of philadelphia.
are registered at the Bay View jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs H s Jeanes. Of Philadelphia. have
arrived at the Morris cottage in jamestown for the
season.
The British Ambassador and Lady Herbert
guests Of Lady Berberrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard T. Wilson in Narragansett-ave- They will
stay here a brief visit before sailing for Eng
land, where they VIII pass the greater part OF the
season
BeIcourt is being prepared for the coming OF Mr..
and Mrs. O. H P. Belmont. who are expected the
latter part of June.
Mr.. and Mrs Truman Becl1wtth. Of Providence.
have arrived for the season
Miss Alice Pfizer leaves for New-York on Mon
day for a short stay.
Tomorrow will be the first anniversary OF En-
manuel Church. erected to the memory OF John
Nicholas Brown by his widow and appropriate
baId To
A Ianfear Norrie, OF New-York who has been
a guest of LIspenard Stewart at White Lodge FOR
a few days. has returned to New-York.
Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt gave snail dinner at
Oakland Farm tonight
Mrs. J. G.. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs l. b Nc
Cagg will arrive in town for the season on Monday
Ex-senator z. o. WOlCOtt. OF Colorado, arrived
to-day.
John ". Ellis also arrived this afternoon
Patterson. OF Baltimore. Is a guest for IN
season of her sister. Mrs. Elisha Dyer, tr-
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Stevens Of WeStchester. ar
guests of Senator Wetrnore and Mrs. Whitney War
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FRANCE AND THE CONCORDAT

The conflict between church and state in
France continues, and increases In intensity
and talk Of the abrogat ton Of the Concordat is
heard more and more. vast anti-cIerical
campaign is being waged all over the country
TO fewer than a hundred mass meetings hav-
ing been held in a single day Every conceiv-
able argument is being brought to bear against
the Roman Church. The Dreyfus case, the
ghosts of Legitimism and Imperialism and
the resistance of some religious congregations
or their partisans, to the law all being
worked for all they worth" Beyond doubt
the conduct of many Of the Roman preiates
is adding fuel to the anti-clerical fame They
have been making strong demonstra tons
against the law and the policy of the govern
ment That declare their opponents. is a vio-
lation of the spirit, If not the letter of the
Concordat and they recall the Prime Minis
ter's recent declaration that the Concordat can
be maintained only go long its provisions
are Loyalty observed by the church. If the
bishops are now violating the Concordat in
spirit, men say, it is time for the government
to abrogate it in letter.
This is all very we'll in theory. The idea Of
"a Free Church In a Free State" is as inspiring
now as it was in the days of Cavour. Doubt
less it is the logical thing. Doubtless. too, the
French Government has the power to effect
It But W0GIler, WIFI ltS threatening Oh II,
it has the will to do so is another question.
For it is obvious that abolition OF the Concor-
dat would be two-edged sword. cutting both
ways. It would free the state from obliga-
tions to the church, and 1t would free tn
church from obligations TO the state. The
state would longer pay subsidies to the
church, and it would also no longer have the
supervision and control over the church that
It now enjoys The church would be cast
adrift but it would also be set free The clergy
could then conduct all the anti-republican cam
paigns they pleased, or II the government
strove to check them it would subject itself
to the reproach Of religious persecution.
Such are the considerations which likely
to cause the French Government to think twice
and then go slowly in the matter Of ahrogating
the Concordat So long as that instrument
exists, the government has the right TO exert
a certain control over the church, and the
power of ascertaining what the church is
doing in certain respects 1t will not hastily
surrender that advantage. The connection
between church and state may be objection
able In some respects, but there is no assurance
to the state that entire separation would not,
in the circumstances which now prevail in
France, be even worse, vexing Is the PROB
lem Of changing an established order, whether
it be for good or for evil.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

nature herself. in some mysterious way, effects
q readiustment In the distribution of pressure,
as II appears on the weather maps. 1t may
be asserted with perfect confidence, therefore,
that such change will occur in the route OF
transforms between the Mississippi and the Al
lantic though one cannot predict the exact
time Anybody can see. however, that inc
forces involved operate on colossal scae'
Possibly half Of the globe will be affected u.
one way or another when new chapter VI
meteorological history opens. To hope 10 mas
ten that transition by any means Within 'ie
mower of man is the height of folly. one lhish'
with equal sanity expect to bale out the ocean
with n tbfmble or obliterate Pixies Peak Win
q frecracker!
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

..of Wood. or of the deserved punishment Oh
.sRuncie" There is third possibility. II -
question Of the vindication OF Wood or the pun
ishment of RuRce. or the exposure OF the per
sons who may have been hbelling poth, oecia.
ing that Wood did things which ne olo ho. W
and quoting Runcie saying things that lie
never said 1.-THE Sun" to-day stands sponsor
for these third parties Who are they? What
have they to say openly in support OF their
ANONYMOUS gossip?
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

We desire to remind our readers rUho are
about TO leaue the city that The Tribune nil
De sent by mail TO any address an this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren TO your
regular dealer before Leauing, or, if more con-
eenient, hand them IN at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Ma. DAY TO MARRY MISS BARBER.

Canton Ohio. June 6-Cards are out ammo Inctns
the coming marriage OF Miss Ida Barber. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Barber. 10 Luther Day
on Wednesday June a The ceremony viii be per
formed at the home OF the brides parents IN
South Narket-St. at Z o'clock Miss Barber Is the
niece OF Mrs Mckinley Mr.. Day Is private secre-
tary to his father. Justice William h Day. OF the
Irnlfed States SnDreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HANNA NOT eoIna TO EUROPE.

Cleveland. June 6.-SenatOr Hanna said to-day
that there was no truth in the widely published
story that he would shortly sail FOR Europe TO spene
two or three months MIR. Hanna added that ne
intended to leave Cleveland soon for long rest
hut had no thought OF going TO Europe. lie mas
not vet. said decided where he viii go. outs III
any event. he viii not leave This country
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07


the demonstration was uncalled for and undig-
nified.
The determination of poison bearing insects is
a duty of the hour. We need a new Peter the
Hermit for our modern crusade. The rescue OF
Palestine from the Saracens In the time OF
Saladin was fantastic enterprise. Nothing Oh
substantial value gained by the crusades OF
the medieval centuries But against
misery caused by diseases which can be over
come when the doctors have free field for
their benefcent labors are sound and whoie-
some. American physicians in the West lndies
and in the East have battled valiantly against
excessive death rates and have achieved credit
able results These victories Of peace are frult-
full and acceptable. and they last
Whatever the United Kingdom may think OF
Mr. Chamberlain's tariff plan. there is no DOUBT
as to what the chief British colonies think OF it.
If their suffrages were to decide the matter, II
would be adopted all but unanimously
When the impartial historian writes the grew
some story of KishineH he should not forget
the little incident which took place in the crowd
ed East Side district OF this city yesterday.
poor man boarding his scanty earnings In
order to be able to send for his wife and chill
dren, who are in Kishineh. He denied himself
the necessities Of life, and died or starVatlon,
with the necessary immigration fund nearly
complete. It was one Of the many Kishineff
shadows which have fallen in the metropolis
Hypnotism as substitute for anesthetics In
surgery is said to have been tried for the first
time in England within the last few days A
successful use OF It was made in America years
ago. In rare instances. however. would 1t have
advantages superior to those possessed by ether.
chloroform or cocaine, while it is open to OBJ
jections peculiar to itself. 1t is hardly likely
to find favor with surgeons generally.
Two notable Tsmmany men came before the
public as defendants In suits yesterday. big
Tim Sullivan has been sued for $4,000 by u
man who sustained injuries while decorating
music hall in which big Tim Is interested.
and Battery Dan" Finn has been sued to re-
vive an old judgment. In the good old days Of
Tammany the answer to similar actions was
the question. What are you going to do about
tt?"
The more thoroughly the official records IN
this country are studied the deeper must be
the conviction that murder Of the fine
arts SO aptly described by De Quincy, should
be ranked the safest amusement for persons
addicted to that sort of thing which can be
reckoned in the list of indoor or outdoor sports
in America. How many persons are murdered!
How few murderers punished! And how
few detectives find out anything!
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MONUMENT 10 COUNTESS oI cEsNoLA

A white granite monument was raised In KensicO
Cemetery last Monday the body or the Count
ess Mary Reed di Cesroa, Ire benefactress OF many
poor Italian orphans and the founder OF the Ital-
ian Orphan Asylum in this city Members Of the
family ard a number of ciergymen were present
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
AMBASSADOR MEYER AT TURIN.

Rome. June s.-United States Ambassador Meyer
and Mrs. Meyer have gone TO Turin. where they
will be the guests of the Duke and Duchess OF
AOSta.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

When one reads the story OF that runaway
trolley car on Orange Mountain he cannot help
asking how recently the brake mechanism of
the car had been inspected by whom 1t
done how thorough the examination was. and.
IL any weakness was detected. whether a report
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

The President found in travel relief from the
routine labor OF the White House. Now In dis
posing Of accumulated arrears of work. he will
find relief from the fatigue Of travel.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
BARON Won sTsRNsuRe AT THE wE'Rs

The Weirs y r.. June 5-TEe German Minister
Balon Speck Won Sternburs. and his family arrived
here to-day. and were AT once conveyed TO Gov
ernor's Island where they viii spend the SEASON.
remaining until October 1
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

woman acquitted of murder entertained by
the fury which set her free was the unusual
spectacle witnessed yesterday at Rochester. No
doubt the jury was glad to find that the woman
was not guilty, and no doubt the accused woman
was overjoyed at the outcome of the trial, but
the demonstration was uncalled for and undig-
nified
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
np,,.yoEK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE T. 1908.

was made. Somebody ought to have discovered
the trouble before unfortunate chance ex-
posed 1t.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Whatever the United Kingdom may tnlnK Oh
Mr. Chamberlain's tariff plan. there is no oouot
as to what the chief British colonies thlnK Oh 1t.
II their suffrages were to decide the matter IL
would be adopted all but unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Johr D. Rockefeller VIII spend L considerable
| portion Of the summer with his daughter. Mrs.
| Harold F. Mccormick. and her husband. at Their
| camp On the Upper st. Regis Lake
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

On the following day Grace Church will be the
scene OF the marriage of Miss Charlotte Hoffman
Prime. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prime.
10 William Aassena Benjamin. who is a grandson
OF the late Hamilton Fish. the Secretary OF State
of the Grant Administration. Lieutenant Julian
"A Benjamin. Y. s. A.. Is to be his best man. while
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-02
MAFiA MEMBERS CAPTURED

italian Quarter Philadelphia Raidec
by the PoIice.-Fifteen Arrested.
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. "A tene-
ment house in the Italian quarter
was raided by police last night and
the officers captured fifteen men
supposed to be members of the Ma
fla. The raid was the result of oom-
plants made by Italian merchants
and bakers who said they had re-
ceived blackmailing letters and been
threatened with death should they
refuse to comply with demands for
money. Each of the fifteen men ar
rested was armed with two revol-
vers and stiletto. In the room
was found a number of pistols and
a store of ammunition. At the hear
ing today one of the men admitted
that he and his companions were
members of the Malta and that they
branches in New York, Baltimore
and Pittsburg. They were held un-
der bonds. charged with carrying
deadly weapons, conspiracy and
to kill
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-02
WILL PLEAD GUILTY.
Grand Rapids City Officials Who are
Charged With Bribery.

Grand Rapids City Officials Who are
Charged With Bribery.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 2.-The
Evening Press announces that six
more of the city officials arrested ten
days ago on the charge of bribery
as the resultant of K. Salisbury's
confession, have decided to waive
preliminary examination and plead
guilty in the superior court. One
other may also be added to the list.
Their decision is the result of a con-
ference of the attorneys of the i'm
plicated men. The majority insist
ed that several aldermen who had
not already confessed were weaken
ing and that they would take the
stand and tell all they knew. The
conviction of the others would then
be assured. The contention of the
attorneys was that it would be bet
ter to plead guilty and thus insure
more Denient treatment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-02
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Miners Ordered to Leave Telluride,
Colorado Seek Protection.

Miners Ordered to Leave Telluride
Colorado Seek Protection.
Washington, D. c.. Dec. 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today received a tel
egram from the executive board of
the Western Federation of Miners
strongly urging him to protect the
rights of the miners who have been
ordered to leave the Telluride dis
trict in Colorado on penalty of i'm
yrisonment. The matter is in the
hands of the state authorities of Col
orado, and it does not appear at this
time that the Federal government,
through the president can properly
take any action, The secretary of
war who has been consulted by the
Colorado authorities, has expressed
the opinion that the government can
not interfere legally in the trouble
of the Telluride district at the pres
ct juncture Among officials who
have considered the subject it is be-
lieved that the rights of the miners
will be protected fully by the courts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-02

Hays. Sam Jones, Hardcastle, C. n.
Duffan, Bailey. Epperson. Herman,
Young, c. B. Daniel. ]. Z. Everett.
NJ. Link, Mcbride, Bennett, M. Bond,
PLANT, Torian, Cobean, Sersten,
Wheeler, Edgar Wheeler. B. +. DAN
iel, J. B. Jones. Echols. Belle Por-
ter, Reeves. Brooks, Turner. Hsifern,
Conn, G. w. Johnson. Carmack,
Craig. Grunert, Kelley, Tolbert, Dale,
Edmondson, Bell. McNighI. s. K.
Brown; Misses Cobean. Williamson,
Sherman, Ditmore, kelsey, Klyng.
Gregg. Bryant, Everett. Eloise Por.
ter, Essie Porter. Lottie Conn. Allie
Conn. Witt, Forbes. Carroll, Graham.
Lena Hardcastle. Brooks. Cain,
Bowen, Shaw. Duke. stapp. Kilmer.
Doss, Harden. Gray. Moore. Miller.
Petty, Moxley, Toomey. Clapp. Reese.
Wolcott. Anice Moxley. Setley. Ben
nett, Holstein, Pratt. Bryant. Gosset.
Stapp. Toriany Miller; Messrs. Cass.
Reeves, Ringo. Herman Young. Har.
rison.