davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY aaFSshA'a
NIXON MAKING PEACE.
Former Tammany Leader Says His
Fight against Wig7cam Is Ended.

While he marching across the Williamsburg
Bridge yesterday Lewis Nixon, who has maintained
a discreet silence since the municipal campaign,
announced that his fight against Tammany Hall
was ended The new Democratic organization that
he talked to District Attorney Jerome about in
several well advertised lUncheons. he admitted, was
a thing Of the past
4 am satisfied" said the former leader Of Tam
many. that the present Tammany administration
elected will give the city the best administration
that it has had. I have every confidence in
Colonel Mcclellan, and 1 believe that his admins
tration will set a high water mark"
By these and other comments Mr.. Nixon caused
it to become apparent that he could no longer be
viewed in the light of a revoIter. and that he
once ready to enter the fold. Whether the
fold viii display a similar desire TO receive him
Is matter of some question. At the most critical
time in the last campaign Mr.. Nixon was busy or
g3niZtng clubs for some mysterious political pur-
pose. He said yesterday that before election he
had declared his support Of the regular Tammany
ticket in clear and UumiStakable fashion: but this
declaration was in some manner overlooked. and
Tammany braves have been looking askance at
their former regent for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
SEVEN WOlIEN KILLED.
Seventeen Badly Hurt at Walden
University Fire.

Nashville Tenn, Dec 1S-Seyzn are dead and
seventeen seriously injured the result OF the
fire that broke out last night in the women's
dOruitory OF Walden University. President Ham
ilton was the first member Of the faculty OF the
university. which is negro institution. appTised
Of the conhagratiOn. He heard the screams Of the
women and rushing to his window. which Is Just
across the. street from the dOTmEOry, saw the
flames bursting from the eastern end CT the build
ing. He fastened to force entrance 10 the
building but when he reached the door the fright
eued inmates had begun 10 hurI themselves from
the windows. Several of them were killed in
jumping or were crushed death by those who
followed
The dormitory a four story building. OF
brick, and the only Of exit down the
main stairway. which was cut or shortly after
the fire broke out. and the inmates rushed panic
stricken through the smoke ard heat see6iug an
avenue OF escape Bafhed IN this. they souEht the
windows and hurled themselves to the ground
Most Of the women had retired. and had only time
10 escape IN their night clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
CHARM OF AuroMoeILINe.

Letter in The Springfield Union
II has been our fortunate privilege during the
last few years-and speak for twO--to have used
many different modes of travelling. IN addition 70
the common familiar to all in this country.
We have gIided in goudOlas through the watery
streets Of Venice which has been called the
poetry of motion. We have ridden Canels on the
desert Of Egypt, dOnkeys in Palestine on ele-
plants in India and CeylOn. in sedan chairs IN
these novel and interesting modes OF convey
snce-sOrne OF them raj her more novel than enjoy
a bIe-seen tame and spirttless IN comparison with
recent experiences in touring about Western Massa-
Chusetts in easy riding and well built automo-
bila-one that does not make unpleasant clatter
and is not destructive Of comfort by strong vibra-
ton in uphill work.
There is a charm and an exhilaration in riding
in such an automobile which no other means Of
travelling possibly give. To sit In an easy
carriage and be propelled by an 9bedi-
hfIls and slopes without sense of WEAKNESS
and sympathy for perspiring horses; 70 swing
around the curves. through attractive landscapes.
gl.r1pses here and there OF unpalntable pictures,
gives q sense Of exultation and eXhiaration which
appeals to every who has any poetry or senr
uiHnf in mis- makeup. To feel the mufied throb
and force OF the wonderful gasolene engine. safe
and notent IN operation. b. instantly obeys the
simple controlling action, climbing hills so easily
with such part OF the power OF seven horses
may be required. gently moving al crawling
Uace-mure readily controlled than pair OF horses
is to feel a certain inspiration over the triumph
OF mans genius in thus pertecttng a mode OF
travel which is destined 70 become almost uni
Yersal in its use and employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NAVY YARD NOTES.

thorough overhauling at the navy yard. is nearly
ready for active service. She will be put into
mission on Wednesday. Her commander is to be
Captain Henry 3. Mansfield. Her will be that
W ch arrived the Indiana. The latter vessel
is 10 go out Of commission on Wednesday after
she has been inspected by the board Of survey.
Her stores etc are being removed. preparatory 10
having repairs put the vessel which il Is esti-
mated viii amount about 800 COO inclusive OF new
boilers The captain and other officers Will be de-
tached and ordered TO various duties soon after the
shiD is put out OF commission. WINE the will
go the Iowa
The Navy Department yesterday appointed
board Of officers from those duty at the New
York Naval Station to make an examination Of the
engines OF the battleship Maine 10 determine the
extent OF the injuries and TO report the time
ouired and cost for the necessary repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
RAMAP0 OWNS RIGHTS.
Cheapest Way to Get Water, Mr.
Lauterbach, It's Counsel, Says.

The general impression that the Mcclellan ad-
ministratiOn will revive the Ramapo job re-
oeived additional color yesterday from the sub
stantial admission by Edward Lauterbach coun-
sci for the Ramapo that the company told
in The Tribune recently. owns virtual monop
oily Of the water sources recommended for pur-
chase by the city in the final report Of the COM
mission on additional water supply submitted by
Mayor Low to the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment Friday. These sources are the
upper watersheds of Esopus and Rondout creeks
the Schoharie watershed and the basins Of Fish
XIII and Wappinger's creeks.
Mr. LRuterbach intimated that for several
reasons it would be considerably cheaper for
the city to contract with Ramapo for water by
purchasing the company's riparian privileges
and constructing its plants.
The primary business of the Ramapo Com
pany," Mr.. Lauterbach said, lis to furnish cleo
trical power and supersede such antiquated
power sources as coal and gas. If the city de-
cides to buy its water from the RamapO, there
by leaving the company free still TO supply
electric power to private and other corporations,
the city would naturally receive its water at
Il much lower cost Then again the aqueduct
experience must have shown the city the ex-
pense Of condemnation proceedings. which, in
the instance I have cited cost the city no less
than 81 per cent of the total expense. In our
hands. instead OF II II would mean only 1 per
cent. Then, too, again the cost of the Construc
ton of plant by the Ramapo Company would
be much less than it would be by the city
Has the Ramapo Company secured the most
important rights at vital points along all the
streams suggested?" the reporter asked.
Il sincerely trust So said Mr.. Lauterbach.
smilingly.
1t is estimated that should the city acquire
the desired land by condemnation proceedings, it
would be necessary to pay the RamapO at least
$4,000. 900 for its rights. Whether the city de-
cid tn rOT1CTP mot - own q no
water from the RamapO. the company is likely
to be the gamer BY several million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
GRAY As Il CANDIDATE.
The Judge Is Communicative sn Al
Subjects but That.
IBr TELEGRAPH 70 rnr rK1nrsE.l

Wilmington. Del. Dec 1s-''The Newark Sunday
News VIII tomorrow morning print the following
uIspa''h sent IRON here by J. Martin Miller. the
Washington correspondent Of that paper.
Judge George Gray to-day received .rha S,,rds,-
NeWss correspondent at his old-fashioned resi-
dence IN this city. The Judge was very nrnrnIca
tive and hospitable upon every subject but himself
and the Presidency ~
Judge. said the correspondent. there is A CON
dltlcn confronting the Democracy in its diso-ran-
lzeo state and you are consideration in this con
dluon when Presidential candidate is thought
Of" - '''Nst''
Judge Gray replied: 81 cannot discuss that sinh
lect am contented-entirely so. in my present
1 asked
have no suggestion TO make; that matter will
undoubtedly be taken care Of at the proper time
replied the Judge
What do you think Of the adminstrat ton of
President Roosevelt" I asked
l am personal friend OF President Roosevelt
bGt politically am opposed TO him, was the reply
am not IN politics. continued the distinguished
9urist and you must excuse me from talking upon
mat subject. It would be improper for judge
10 have anything 10 say or do regarding politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
WHEN A MAN sNEEzEs.

From The Medical Record
1t is reported that Mr.. Jonathan Hutchinson has
said that when Z man sreezes heartily he may
know himself 10 be IN the best OF health" and
that mo person in poor hearth was ever known 10
sneeze." The Scientific American referring 20
mis- reDorted statement. falls foul or English
surgeon for making dogmauc assertion
when the contrary easily proved. The journal
in question then goes 70 relate many old super
gtitons with regard to the III luck attending sneez-
ing some OF which. while proving nothing. are In
teresting II appears that many savage and semi
civilized races OF the Orient have curious
customs regarding the sneeZe- Wien the Sultan
Of Monomtopa sneezes, for instance the fact Is
made known from the palace BY a certain signal
Instantly every subject within hearing OF the sig
nal sets up a shout the cry Is taken W BY others,
and so extends until il runs through the co16neS
OF his empire When the Sultan OF Se7aar sneezes.
on the contrary every woman in his hareal or
within hearing turns her back him and makes
a sign OF contempt by shifting her hips with her
hands-so Disguised that mighty a parsonage
should have 10 sneeze like an ordinary mortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hotels

Anbass adOr 70 the Jnlted states. and Lady Dll-
rand. FIFTH AEENCE-F. n. Bugbird Y0ko-
hama. United States Senator George F Hoar Ma
sachusetts; DR.. George Newton. L. ). A. u. shaw
Scotland. GRAND aptaiu George F. Folts. u
A. Captain John : WiDn. u. ). A GILSEY-Asa
S. Watkins London. HOFFMAN, Gr1dlth Mas
HOLI4AND-Th0uas G Newhold. L0edOu Emil
H l. Kramer. Stockholm. c. " : Mcclellan Lon
don; d. Rodte. Paris. IMPFSRIAIS-Williau Bnr-
den. Newport; Alfred s Ayden. Colombo. w b
ellison. London. MAJESTIC-Wilianl J. Ledwfths
St Louis; r. y Robinson Chicago. MANtIAr-
TAN-C. r Collins Seattle. 5. T St c. Carey
London. SANOX-JerersOn r Duveen. Oxford
EnE' and; Prince Nastr All Khan. 1rdia. VIC
TCFiA-Dr- E n Hardy. Richmond WALDORF
Astoria II NcFadden. LIVERPOOL. Governor
elect and Mrs. Myron 7. Herrick. Onto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
THE ROBERT H. mcURDY HERE.

The four masted schooner Robert H McCurdy.
735 tons burden launched at Rockland Ne. October
p. arrived here yesterday after ten days trip, IN
good condition She brings a cargo OF paving
blocks. and will. after unloading. 30 South for a
cargo Of hard pine The only rough weather en-
countered was OF Martha's Vineyard. The schooner
is named after the general manager OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company. and IS an eXcelienL sx-
ample OF modern shipbUilcinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NEEDS OF MANUAL TRAINING CLASSES

Foo- boys 90 the tenement house districts are
taught chair Gaming basket making carpentry
i-on work carving. etc, and the girls economic
,,olyt-, sewing dressnRking millinery. etc, by
the PEOPLES University Extension Society Of New
work. as fast as funds are contributed for the eX-
-nses Of the work. Money is needed 10 continue
these classes because the recent deaths OF "iliam
hodge and other large contributors have crippled
=. rvorL a., hundred dollars covers cost OF a
iszs Tor q seas. n The work IS supported entirely
nv voluntary contributions Slechs 70 ald tIis
11,1orL should be drawn TO order or me Feople's
TTniversty Extension Society and mailed 10 eugene
Seysntssnth-s&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
GREAT LANDSLIDE ON MOUNT TACOMA
According to a Stockman, the Shape of the
Peak Has Been Changed.

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 19.-An Olympia dispatch
says that a stockman living near the base OF
Mount Tacoma reports that immense rock and
landslide the mountain early this week.
He saws the slide changed the shape Of the noun
tain to a perceprible degree. and reduced It's
height He says that hundreds of acres Of rock
must have fallen.
Those who are familiar with the peak from hav-
ing climbed 10 the summit doubt II there has been
a slide Of such proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
SALE OF U. S. HOTEL RECOMMENDED


BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Saratoga, y. Y. Dec. 1e--In the suit OF Charles
Messenger and others. which originally par
tition action, Judge James l. Scott referee,
has signed his report fixing the rights and interests
in the United States Hotel property. This hotel
in 1874 represented investment OF more than
8. 100000 but subsequently at legal sale was
bought for about half that amount The Supreme
Court will be asked affirm the report and order
sale OF the property. The avas will be divided
among those interested, the majority of whom
members Of the corporation known the
United States Hotel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
CONSUMPTION.

From The SAT- Lake Tribune
The alleged cure OF consumption by the Ffnsen
rays Is reported but not IN such way as 20 inspire
much confidence IN the public mind We imagine
that for some time there VIII be more reliance PUT
in the four features the medical fraternity al
ready know and nave fully tndorsec than IN any
nourishtne foods rest and a cheerful nnind. These
have cured thousands. and without doubt VIII cure
Thousands mote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
INDIAN TERRITORY BROKERS FAIL.

Ardrnore Ind. T, Dec. 19.-S. E. Donnelly & Co.
cotton brokers' with Offices at Gainesville. Tex;
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and Pauls Valley and
ArdInore. Ind T, suspended to-day. The total in
debtedness will II is said. prove heavy. Local
FOR probably $4,000. The firm has a membership in
the New-Orleans Cotton Exchange and the Chi
cago Board Of Trade. 5. Z. Douneny has disap
rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
WORK OF UNITED HEBREW CHARLES.

The work OF the United Hebrew Charities FOR the
last nnorrh shows that the total number OF
families dealt with was :, 405, representing about
- go individuals. Df these. 2l49 applied IN the
bureau of relief and ~ in the employment bl5-
res-. ~ whom Us were given employment Fifty
persons received different
parts u -lts country and Europe. -Four thousand
I'VE hundred and one garments. So pairs OF shoes
- articles Of furniture and bedding were distrib-
gted besides 2f34 articles for business purposes.
Three hundred and elghty-eight garments were
MADE 81 the WorkrUOU. and 40 garments
paired The disbursements for relief SCOTS s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
MANY ENTRIES FOR POULTRY SHOW.

beginning at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday
morning January .. and closing on saturday even
ling January the fifteenth annual exhibition BY
the New-York Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock As
ISOLATION will says Fl. V. Crawford; It's secretary
and sIperintendent. be record breaker IN NUMBER
and QUALITY OF entries The pet stock department
VIII have "a bbtts and CAVES in large nunoers Inc
cst SHOW under the direction OF the Atlantic Cat
Club will De in the concert hall The cas- VIII oe
on Exhibition January s. and 5. The SHOW VIII
he ooen from a. m till 1880 p. n each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NETWORK CITY.

The Messiah" viii be sung at the South Church
Madison-avs and Thirty-eigh rh-st at 4 D. m TO-
cay By the quartet and chorus choir OF afty
voices. under the direction OF Or. Gerrit Smith.
The annual meeting OF the Beth Israel Hospital
Association will De held the evening OF Deceru-
Der - the hospital building. Cherry and Jsf-
ferson DR.. Einhorn Will make report on ths
new typhoid fever serum. with which he ald Or.
Hirseh achieved thirty and no failures since
aasy began administering Il ca ss2tem6ex L LS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NuRpER AND RoegERlEs IN KNOXVILLE.

Knoxville Tenn, Dec -s.-Three young white
men masked. committed three holdups here last
r-eht They first entered the Office Of the Proctor
Coal Company. and after in vain demanding thar
The bocLkeeper OIen the safe knocked him on
The head and robbed nlU- Later they shot and
killed C0r5lu Rowe. az Broad and Central SITS. in
Norm Knoxville. and then rlted his pockets. The
t-lr1 robbery was il Clinch-st-. where Charles
Rogers was shot Ia the leg he escaped The
pol Zee have 10 clew 10 the bandits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
OFFERS ODD CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

IA Lauthiers Art Gallery. No. s54 Fourth-ave..
rea- Tve1ry-sixth-zt. known n the Old Curiosity
Srap S. announced as a place worth visiting for
odd ,----fzr-nes rrese-ts Mr.. Lanthier is an i'm
porter Of oil paintings. Of which he has a large
number on exhibition He is also showing old
Jewels silver. ancient arms and arruor pearls and
other small articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
INDIAN TERRITORY INVESTIGATION.

Kansas City. No. Dec. 1s.-Charles J. Bonaparte.
Of Baltimore. who has been investigating affairs
in the Indian Territory. arrived here to-day AS
TO what he learned in his investigation Mr. Bona
parte has little say. His report, he says, prob
ably will be handed TO the Secretary of the Inte-
rior within a month, but he does not know when il
will be made public, II at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS TOURS.

Thomas H. Hendrickson. Of No. S45 FuIton-st
Brooklyn, tourist and ticket agent, is Offering
number OF short and attractive holiday trips
ing on December Is and later dates. The tours
will last from three to nine days. Among the
places to be visited these tours Washing
ton Boston Old Point. Richmond and Luray Cav
err and Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NEGRO LYNcHED IN TENNESSEE.

Ripley, Tenn. Dec. ia mob Of about one hun
bred men last night took Joseph Brake, a negro
from the county Jail here and hanged him q tree
The negro had been arrested for the killing OF
Chester Conner, q prominent young white man, at
Ashport. The leaders OF the mob were masked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
RED CLOUD DYING.

Pine Ridge S. D.. Dec. Bred Cloud the cele-
brated Sioux chief is dying in a tepee in a corner
of the yard surrounding the little wooden house
which the government built for him here years
ago He is eighty-hve years old almost blind,
scarcely able 10 hear and so becloudsd IN mind and
feeble that his death 10 likely 1t any hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE TO MEET

The annual meeting Of the members OF the
American Protective Tariff League for the election
Of five managers for the term of four years and
the annual meeting OF the board OF managers for
the election OF officers will be held Thursday,
January q, 1904. at p m, at the headquarters
OF the Tariff League. No. $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
A SUGGESTION EoR CHRISTMAS.

For one perplexed as to the choice Of Christmas
presents Waterman's ideal fountain pen is sug-
gested by It's makers This gift, it is announced is
useful and lasting personal enough for the closest
friends and intimate for more formal obi
cations, and affords d wide range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

The Rev Dr. c. T. Walker is just leaving the
pastorate OF Mount Olivet Baptist Church. the
largest coored congregation in this city, TO return
South TO engage in the educational advancement
OF the negroes. In four years the membership of
the Mount OlIvet Church has Increased from 435
n SIG comm unicants. The collections for last
,,z,- for all purposes amounted to SO 224 and the
cFI-r-b has raised this year more than 314G0O for
al ,UrDoses obtaining 5000 at its recent fair.
Iobr y Rockefeller gave il 81 90 last week maxi
31F his contribution 5000 for this year The
c7,r.h has raised 5000 in the last few months TO
In5orfgare burning will take place IN January. DR.
walker will preach his last sermon as pastor this
evening
What God Said 10 the Preacher What the
PREACHER Said 10 the People and the Peoples Re
snonse. an Advent Message" will be the subject
Of the Rev DIT Donald Sage Mackay's sermon to-
dsy al II a m in the Collegiate Church, Ffth-ave.
and Forty-eighth-st DR.. Mackay will also preach
al p. m
A. 81 MichaeVs Church West Ninety-ninth-st.
and Au1sterdau-ave. the Pew. Or. John P Peters
rector the services to-day will be 7:3o and Il
a N and and p. n. Dr. L n Wells Missionary
bishop OF Spokane, will preach at the II o'clock
Services on Christmas Day viii be holy com
munion. with music, at T. and 1870 q.
The new building OF the Borough Park Presby-
terrain Church the Rev Edward Bryan, pastor.
will be ready occupancy shortly after the holi-
DAYS II IS at Fifteeuth-ave. and Forty-sixth-st-,
F3rookIyn and is designed for both church and
Sunday school purposes. Several memorial win
aovs viii be placed in the structure. and other
s,at,ed glass windows VIII OF special designs to
as--cb THE site on which building stands has
more than doubled IN value In the last three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
ANOTHER DEATH FROM TYPHOID.

ElI-ira, n Y. Dec. Is-wiInam Smith. aged
eighteen years. sent from New-York City, died in
the refornatory this morning from typhoid fever
This is the third death IN the typhoid epidemic.
There are sixteen typhoid cases in the reformatory
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
fIlGELT'S FINANCIAL FORECASTS

The market has duI for anyone % make r,.cb
none me past wees However. our LETTERS have
given the they were. exacrneSs
had advised Subscribers profits On ls-
dA Dee sth and await sharp reaction. Friday nishr
Dec T. wrote stocks VIII half a below
to1ay's low figures Expect good rally Monday sat
urday Dec I2rl. I Market Will a1varca r-D-fr
Iqesday morning Take profits then 3 points I'D.
around, from to-days bottoms M1ndav
said After the bulge expect reaction OF Couple SONS
stocks sale on strength for quick turns Tlesdev
E-ght: Market rally Afternoon. -
u Is sac for moderate L. p viii no. ro5gf
81 Jnis week. ; ? 80 Atch 20. very bearish On
X / "e-Hesday night; .'Bunsh o. Penn and steel
stocks on weakness The general market MI SrT-
De purchase Friday. should decline unrfl -bs
thursday nights LETTER said buy certain stocIxs
o. 3-~~-s
As 70 the future. things be much higher n.
January II you WtSh 20 know opinion OF what ere
n@lAe, VII Do meanwhile the best stocks 10 buy and
va plce ana when two point margins wili hO.d
purchases Tor sharp fnyffa.9
$40 i ny LlAiIf LETTERS. s. month hsEt
others will prove. - ~ 80 'e3- ~I-N
A y RIDGHY. 20 BROAD ST Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT
Readers are assured OF good II they viii
mention to advertisers they their advt IN rhs
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

els a winsome story Of garrison
life told with the dircctness and
sympathy Of one who has been a
part OF it, Her descriptions OF life
on the plains are spirited and
truthful - Army and NaUy
JoHTrdL