davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

inst now. It is forced upon US in Strong Mac;
A. &c usaa in The Rat-Trap." and it IS made of
very great importance In Miss Rogers's novel.
peace and the Vices" in this last book we
have an American naval officer who has IN
herited craving for strong waters. he is
good fellow at bottom and struggles heroically
against the ternpter But he falls, OF course. and
while for time this means no more than
concealed misery IN his household, the day comes
when the vice threatens to play havoc with all
that goes TO make his life worth living lie is
ordered to Japan; his wife goes with him. ana
they have scarcely begun to enjoy their new
environment when he succumbs once more to
the demon, and this time is obliged. as result.
TO face a court martial The devotion Of a
clever girl is brought into play at this point Of
the story and the trial takes with its attendant
circumstances, a turn that gives the author an
opportunity TO lend 70 her narrative something
OF the attractiveness Of a comedy. Throughout
the book. for that matter. she uses a light touch.
and especially in her dialogue she is most agree
ably animated. But the central figure in
novel a man struggling with the curse of drunk
enness needs TO be portrayed, If he IS TO be made
really interesting, with more power than Miss
Rogers displays. and the story in which his ex-
perience is set forth needs to be better, as a
story, than We find Peace and the Vices"
The six stories I'm Miss Murfree's new book,
The Frontiersmen,' made OF fairly good
material, but they are spoiled in the telling.
Though We are far from desiring the Tomancer
10 be always moving at high rate Of speed.
we do not believe that 1t is well for him to be
inordinately slow The leisurely progress Of
these tales incines US to WEAKNESS. Here and
there in the book there is page which ap
peals to the reader by virtue OF its careful de-
lineation Of an old type picturesque scene.
but otherwise The Frontiersmen" is a rather
colorless, nerveless performance.
The Commuters wears the form OF fiction
but II has all the characteristics OF a recital
OF facts. 1t treats Of a man and his wife and
their children in the country. settling down in
a cottage. planting a garden. dealing best
they may with the servant question. and rub
hing along under the pressure of disadvantages
which are known TO countless thousands in
this country. But the people OF this story. If
they have their vexations. have also their joys,
and the book is written in a cheerful vein. The
author has sentiment and humor. both of
wholesome sort. His pages put a familiar
cial problem in an unobtrusively instructive
light and they quietly amusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
FICTION.

sITsANNAH AND ONE OTHER BY p Maria Albanesi
12rno. pp. 324. Mcclure Phillips & Coz
The story Of engagement which %
Ehied a woman tho result OF compromising tales
told about her
A woMAN's WILL. BY Ann Warner. illustrated by
& Coz
The story a German musician and
lean widow.
ROBERT cAvELTER. By William Dana orcutt. Illus
trated by Charlotte Weber 12mo tx. 313 "a. C.
Mc,lurE & Coz
The romance Of the sieur de la Sale and the
daughter Of the Governor OF Quebec.
TIE ISSUE Bv George Morgan illustrated by George
\ Williams. 12mo. pp. 419. philadelphia; ], b
Iappincott Company
a tale OF love
THB DAUGHTERS OF DESPERATION. By Hldegards
Brooks. illustrated by Charlotte Harding mo. pp.
t61 tMcl1ure. Phillips * CO..
The story three girls who possessed Of
auarchistc tendencies
THE BRIDE or GI.BNDEARG BY Allan McIvor limo
% as. ~. J. RitchIe)
The experiences Of popular scotchman whose
downfall is sought by Jealous woman
py TIrD GOOD SAINTE ANNE. BY Anna Chaplin RAY.
Emo. pp. 2S6 Boston: Little Brown X Coz
The love story Of q girl modern Quebec.
WHERE THE TIDE COMES IN. BY Lucy Meacham
Thruston. Illustrated by tn Grunwald limo. pp-
39I Boston: Little. Brown 4 COZ
A story OF and politics in the South
LIFE AND DEATH. AND OTHER LEGENDS AND
STORIES. By Henryk Sienkiew1cz. Translated from
the Original Polish by jeremiah Curtin limo. pp-
vii Boston: Little. Brown a Coz
r.X--R ACTS FROM ADAMS DIARY. Translated
the Original Ms. BY Mark Twain Illustrated by F.
Strothmann I2ulo pp. Harper & BrosD
THE MEMOIRS or BABY, BY Josephine Daskam
Mrs Selden Bacon) Illustrated by F. 7. Cory.
limo %. tx 81 GIarper Bros)
THE MERRY ANNE By Samuel Merwin Illustrated
nv Thomas Fogarty limo. Pp. Az The Macmil-
Ian Company
A tale OF love smuggling Lake Michigan
lumber schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
Letters from q ~/Ier,f /fudT.
BY JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES.
@ e s faasl 81 ms sT: seen fER re r. @ @
v111.-oN THE SELF SUFFICIENT.
Copyright. IsOs. by Pearl Mary Teresa craisiso

Cardinal Newman" writes Motley. filled up
his whole time taxed his whole strength, and
occupied his whole future. He reduced retro
spection 10 very narrow compass, to a few faces
TO flowers on a bank wall. to fragrance
or a sound. He never took solitary walks Il ne
could helm il He would not be alone and
left to his own thoughts when he was neither
studying nor writing praying" He was
buried by the side of his closest friend; Of all
great modern authors he has written with the
most reserve and yet the most intensity on
human affection. Now. do these facts square
with the vulgar idea Of a recuse, saint, or
a philosopher, or q deeply earnest person? A
deeply earnest person is supposed to say to
himself: My mind to me kingdom IS! lie
is never less alone than when alone" he Is
absorbed in his own meditations. entranced by
his own visions sustained by his own profun-
dity: he Will gladly forsake his brilliant or
tender neighbor for the perfect companionshlp
Of his own unmitigated egoism. 1t happens
however. that the really earnest person Is the
least willing OF men to be thrown upon MS
moods, his emotions. or his thoughts; as d
rule his studies a refuge and his Work
Is an anodyne; when he is tired. or i'll, or so
situated that work is out Of the question his
one need is sleep or some distraction. A SELF
sufficient soul-if there be in truth such soul
is a diseased soul incurably suffering A1olH
vanity and incapabls of deep feeling. Those
who have ever been obliged to suffer severe
mental pain dread the torment, and Will &C
cept thankfully the least relief from that over
vhelu1ing strain. Those who have ever oeeH
Obliged to set their thoughts, whether IDLE or
perplexing in order. have one desire only; 10
keep the mind employed on impersonal themes.
When q man refuses. even under medical ad-
vice. to take what is known as rest cure II
IS not because he is restless. unhappy, or de-
pendent on others but because he is too well
balanced to stand. as he was never meant to
stand absolutely alone.
The imperative need OF connpanionship during
hours OF recreation does not deny the equally
imperative need of solitude during hours. weeks
possibly months, Of intellectual work. Manual
labor IS often better done IN company. especi-
ally IL a number are labOring together; Industry
Is infectious; there is magnetism in the atmos-
phere Of a large workshop full Of tollerS. But
for writing. or painting, or scholarship OF
musical composition one must be, Tor the
greater part Of the time. in unoroken
ouietude; real person, no matter now
sympathetic. will make ones imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
JAPANESE NAMES.
Hon to Pronounce Them.

From Notes and Queries.
1t has been suggested to me that many read
Of Notes and Queries" might be glad or a
few hints as to the pronunciation Of those Japa-
inently figuring in our magazines and papers.
There is little difficulty In pronouncing japanese
correctly, since the novels all sounded as in
Italian, and the consonants as in English 1t
IS worthy of remark however, that although
theoretically sh should be sounded in Eng
llsh, some OF the best japanese speakers re-
duce il TO simple s. Hence we get Sikoku Tor
the island OF Shikoku, and Tsussima Tor the
on the other hand. merely a blunder OF our
Journalists some of whom the other day de-
graded Tsushima into Susima, just as some
maps degrade the Tsugaru Strait into SugAru.
The stress generally falls upon the penultirnate'
Himeji osaka. Hakodate, Nagasak, Yoko-
hama Shimonoseki, Utsunomiya. There are
exceptions such as O'gawa, Kanagawa.
Oshima, Hiroshima, Mats1shima, Ratsura,
have in their penultimate the vowels or u.
which are always short in japanese, ano IN
many words and names are omitted altogether
collOquialy. The samurai or japanese army
officer, is popularity pronounced sam RAJ
There are two japanese loan words in English
which have been nsturalized in their shorter
form, minus the silent u. viz, the famlliar
mousme Jap, musume). and the botanical
orthography the full forms alone are employed.
From this IL happens that several names written
with four syilables-e. G.. Shimotsuke. Yoko-
suka-are spoken with three, ShIInots ke,
reigninR emperor, Mutsuhito. In its termination
tgto the h is excessively palataiZed, so that, the
4 6isapuear ring IL sounds Ike shto and the name
IS heard as a trisylahle' Mutsush TO- I'm
ravanche the English reader is often in dan
- ~ taking for three syllabes name which
Seanv has four e. e., Inouye, Niigata- TerauchL
Tn secret is that each vowel must be sepa-
rateiA enunciated. I-no-n-ye. Ni-i-ga-ta, Terra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

seem weak. and all the creatures OF fancy
rather ineffective. There few rare
men and women in whose presence II Is pos
sible to paint or write think without re-
straint; they have the gift of becoming so ao-
sorbed in their own thoughts that they can
retire. at any time, spiritually. If not physically
to what is called world of their own That
is TO say, their inquisitiveness or Incidence or
business, or moodness. or inconsequence. does
not infect the surrounding moral atmosphere
and fill it with exasperating whispers. But
men and women of this uncommon type are
generally too much occupied themselves to SIT
often in the studios Libraries of other people;
If they are perfect companions 10 the weary or
the hard pressed, it is because they know by
experience, what the weary or the hard pressed
cannot bear. In the same way. people VINO
have suffered bodily anguish the least de-
monstratlve, the most consoling in a sickroom;
they are neither solcitous nor artihcially san
guine; they know what is passing in patients
mind; doctor or a nurse who has never peeh
Ill is never quite sound in his or her Judgment;
they misread symptoms and ignore the secret
springs OF a main distress.
Let me return however. to those who are
supposed to be self-suficient How do they
live their lives2 On consideration, 1t VIII be
found that they are spent in day Dreams
in castle building, in the playing, for their
benefit of fine parts. in the nourish-
ment Of some fixed idea, some grievance,
or some form of vanity. There is no hero
ism, or turpitude, of which they are not capable
in imagination and unobserved, but the other
side Of the existence is pure sham. The nomi-
nally self-sufficient become. less by choice than
necessity. astonishing dissemblers the moment
they confront human beings or find themselves
in some actual situation. One cannot believe
such people; one must not trust such people;
one may understand them and love them but
one must never put the smallest faith in them.
And why not? Are they malicious? are they
vicious? they Irresponsible No. they are
merely incomplete. To be self-sufficient is to
be undeveloped; the higher the intelligence the
stronger its need of association with other in
| telgence; the more vigorous the animal, the
| more oppressive is the melancholy OF continuous
| solitude. The people who perish under loneli-
ness are not the weak in mind and body. not
| the sickly. but the strong and the sane Their
| very strength and their very sanity make. fall
| ing the legitimate struggle with outside in
1uence. for self-destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

From the shop of Thomas Thorp, the London
bookseller comes an interesting catalogue OF
miscellaneous offerings. ranging from the famous
second Shakespeare folio TO old and scarce vol
umes Of the Racing Calendar. The folio comes
from the library OF the late B. F. Stevens.
Bookplates. rare and choice engravings and carl
catures find a place, the caricatures including
specimens Of work by Cruikshank. Rowlandson
and Woodward. Several lots OF autograph let
ters are offered. among the names being Her
schel. Carlyle. Dickens. Tom Moore. Professor
Wilson Archbishop whately Allan Cunning
nam and Trollope. The first editions Of the cata-
logue include copies OF Defoe's 1.-THE Fortunate
Mistress" Lambs The Adventures of Ulysses"
and Leigh Hunts "a Jar OF Honey from Mount
Hyba" Mr.. Thorp also announces set OF
BELLS British Theatre" d791-'97. IN one hun
dred and thlrty-nine volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

Walt Whitman left a collection of notes orig
inaIlv intended for a lecture which was 70 be
called An American Primer" They dealt with
the English language as used-and as presently
to be developed-in this country. Quotations
from them are given in the current Atlantic
and are found to be as uncertain. formless and
unscholarly as the rest Of Whitman's prose writ
ing THE Americans" he declares. ARE going
to be the most fluent and melodious voiced
people in the woodland the most perfect users
of words Words follow character-nativity. in
dependence individuality" This assertion Is
an interesting
The appetite OF tho people OF these States. In
popular speeches and writings IS for unhemmed
latitude. coarseness, directness, live epithets ex1
pletiyes. words OF opprobr1um, resistance. This
understand because / have the taste myself as
large as largely, any one ! have pleasure in
the use on 1T occasions. of traitor coward. liar,
shyster skulk. doughface, trckster, mean cuss.
backsuder thief. impotent uckspitte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

RECOLIIECTIONs OF A ROYAL. ACADEMTCIAN BY
John Calcott Horsiey. r. A Edited by Mrs. Edmund
Helps. Illustrated svo. xvi. 8e7- (E. p Dutton
& Coz
RUsGlIN IN OXFORD AND OTHER STUDIES BY
@. W. Kitchin, .. D.. +. 5. A. illustrated. svo
pp. Wifi. 342 tE Z. Dutton & Coz
Illustrated with portraits and photographs.
ROBERT BROWNING. by Edward Dowden. limo,
pp. xvi. 4O4. (E. p. Dutton & Coz
Temple Biographies' series. Illustrated
with photographs drawings and facsimileS.
GEORGE CANNING. BY w Phillips. Illus
trated. 12mo. pp. XII 1875. e. p. Dutton & Coz
Illustrated with portraits and contemporary prints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
HISTORY.

THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 14e3-1s9s Translated
from the Originals Edited and Annotated by Emma
Helen Blair Alexander Robertson. with
historical Introduction and Additional Notes by Ed
ward GAYLORD Bourne. With Maps. Portraits and
Other illustrations. Vol XII-1GO1-16d4. Svo. pp.
2af cleveland: The Arthur H. Clark Company
WRITINGS on AMERICAN HISTORY. 1902 BY Ernest
Gushing Richardson and Arson Ely Morse svo. pp.
xxi 294 princeton: The Library Book Store)
A photography OF books and articles United
States history published during 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

There IS characteristic glimpse OF Samuel
Rogers IN the octogenarian Lady Bloomfeld's
"reminiscences in The Pail Mall Magazine:
He was small and very much shrunx. with a
complexion Ike parchment. It related OF him
that when at Rome he went TO the cataCombs with
Lord Dudley, and when they emerged Dudley
turned and exclaimed. What. Rogers. you come
out?''
Rogers Indignantly replied:
They say that Dudley has heart.
But deny It:
He has a heart,
And learns his speeches by IT."
When told of a projected marriage between two
persons we'll known in London society, he remarked
that Il was another proof that marriages made
in heaven as earth would have thought
OF marrying either Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Lady Ribblesdale recounts with much vivac-
tty in Tho Nineteenth Century various Rnec-
dotes Of visit which. with her husband. she
once paid to Hawarden. During dinner
the talk wandered on to Tennyson. who. It
appears. became a gourmet with advancing
years and latterly always had his own wine
and his own dish. which nobody else was Of
fered.
Mr.. Gladstone admitted having observed this
with true pain. Tennyson once came unexpectedly
20 luncheon with professor at oxford. and on
seeing outlets and a chicken on the table remarked
that IL the sort OF luncheon one would get at
any wayside inn. he was given the liver wing Of
the chicken. upon which he remarked, The liver
wing IS the only privilege a Poet Laureate gets
Mr.. Gladstone remarked that. though the devotion
Of his family had done It's worst 20 spoil him. he
could still tell a story against himself a tourist
questioning his gardener about his master
and at last having acquired as much information
he seemed likely 10 be able 10 get, said. We'll.
your master is great man." "a great man? He's
great man; ne only keeps one man servant. and
he don't sleep in the house. Max Muller said that
Teunyson latterly was better company after dinner
than before: in this respect consolngly Ike many
lesser men Of my own acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
SOCIOLOGICAL.

AMERICAN PROBLEMS BY Joseph A. Vance. limo.
Do OhCaEO. The Winona Publishing Company }
Chapters for the layman the the labor and
questions. municipal government and vice
its with final paper presenting a personal
Christianity solution for all OF these problems
SOCIAL PROGRESS. BY Josiah Strong. i2no. pp. 273
The Baker & Taylor Company
statistical record Of economic Industrial. social
nd religious matters America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

JAPAN: ASPECTS AND DEsTINIES By w Petrie
Illustrated. Svo. xii. 3S4 (E. 2. Dut-
& Coz
A discussion OF manners. ethics. industries and
politics Japan. Illustrated with reproductions OF
photographs and maps
THROUGH THE LANDS OF THE SERB. BY Mary
F. Durham Illustrated. SVO. Ni 843. Long
Green a. Coz
A record O. travel through Serva and the adjacent
countries Illustrated with drawings and a map.
THREE YEARS IN THE kLONDIkE. By Jeremiah
Lynch Illustrated Svo. $50 CLongnans Green
& Col
Illustrated with photograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

or MODERN EUROPE By Emil Reich
d1r JurisC i2rno. ID. vii 90 cine Macmillan COnT
pany) -. -.
pesn history have contributed 70 vac InAnk -
the present OF politics and CIVILIZATION
HISTORY OF NEw-PALTZ. y. 2. AND IFS OLD
FAMILIES. From 1873 TO $50 Hy fuaIpn r55,9
Illustrated svo ID. xiv. b9S. Albany; Branao"
Printing Coulpany9
Illustrated with reproductions Of photographs
THE HISTORY OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. By Sir
Spencer Walpole X c r. IN Two EOIInS s. 90.
Vol I-lS56-65; ID. xviii. 50. Vol l1-4oo5- 'V'
xiv S25 Qongmans. Green & Coz
history OF England from the Peace o. PARIS - IA
1855 10 the publication OF the Belgian Ireaty N LoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
MEDICAL.

SOCIAL DISEASES AND MARRIAGE By Prince A
Morrow A ". VI D. SvO, pp- Xxi. o5S. lea
Brothers & Coz
PHYSICAL. EDUCATION BY MUSCULAR EXERCISE
Tgv Luther Halsey Gulick- Illustrated limo, pp VII.
81. philadelphia: P. Blakston's Son e Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
RELIGIOUS.


EVEN THY AFFAIRS: OR. PRAYER AND BIBLE
PRAYERS. BY q. 7. F. 12Tno, pp. us CPhiladel-
phia: The Nunc Licet Prsss.)
THE AMERICAN CHURCH. BY The Rev William
James Miller. NJ. A. 3. d. limo. pp- 9ST. Thon4s
Whtiaker)
A sketch history OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

be accepted as a trustworthy guide. and his
work should prove valuable to all breeders ana
trainers. The present edition contains some IN
teresting new material IN q discussion OF wild
asses, zebras and equine hybrid9. We hnd'
also, a good chapter on the evolution OF ths
horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
EDUCATIONAL

Row To TEACH A FOREIGN LANGUAGE. BY Otto
Jespersen Pm D. Translated the Danish original
by sophia Yhlen-Osen Bertelsen. NJ A limo. pp.
1874. CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
SPORT.

FISHING HOLIDAYS. BY Stephen Gwynn limo. ID.
tx 2aS CThe Macmillan Company
\ record experiences with fly and rod in Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
SCIENCE.

oUANTITATIvE ANALYSIS FOR MINING ENGI-
NFERS. by Edmund II. Miller. Phi II. ID. VIII
49,. IN Van Nostrand Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

GREATER AMERICA BY Archibald r. ColquholnA
With maps Svo PIP. tx. 4S6- Harper BrosD
A study OF the foreign relations OF America. her
alien peoples and national defence, the government
Of her dependencies and the efficiency and purity
OF her administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
MUSIC.

ossFRvAZIONI Dr UN MUSICISTA NORD AMERI-
CANO Traduzione dali IngIese di G.. r. Poller.
I2mo. ID. 200 (Niano; Frateln Treves)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

BY THE PRESIDE BY Charles Wagner. Translated
from the French by Mary Louise Hendee l2mo. pp.
4 (SIcClure- Phillips & Coz
Talks on various matters relating 70 the family
circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
REPRINTS.

THE SOCIAL. UNREST BY John Graham Brooks. limo.
Pp 394. CThe Macmillan Company
Special edition in PAPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
OF photographs.
JUVENILE.

STONY LONESOME BY Arthur J. Russell illustrated
by Ruth Mary Hallock- 12Ino. pp- 100 tf1and No
Nally & Coz
The story OF mischisvous small boys
cAPTT-REp BY THE NAvAJOS- By Captain Charles A
Curtis L. g A Illustra ted limo. pp III u4aIper
q Bros)
Tn. adventures Of two boys IN New-Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
LITERATURE.

NOW To GET THE BEST OUT OF BOOKS. By Richard
Ie GaIlenne. limo. pp. 16T. Crhe Baker < Taylor
Company
Practical talks reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
POETRY.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

POEMS BY Andrew Edward watrous limo. ID. los.
philadelphia: J. B. LpDincott Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
Rare Books and Prints in Europa
FOREIGN BOOKS.

Dealers In Rare Ancie.s -, =.
Modern English Li,sl- "a
History. Poetry. DraI eess,riish
Fiction. Fine Otn ;oding>
and Foreign Cd
CsfaIogues issued -
Snorfing and other
w;tb coiored plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

PURCHASING Agent Io sr,,,oiis
nrinci0al American SoISsc-
Libraries & PriNae9 u
tors CorresponG - So.
vited. 4. TrarilsI .,ndonA
Cbarfrx Cross.
Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

Illustrated with photographs.