davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Some Very Good
 Books AtVery Prices

Almost everyone of these is an original copyrighted edition, not always the first edition of the work but carefully-made. care fully bound edition for library preservation.
 The present prices are mere shadows of the figures which the publishers hoped to get.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Distributions.

Lucretia Gillette estate to Charlotte 6. Woodhouse, Front street, 1T rods, south half of lot No. 1sS Fair Haven cemetery.
 Charlotte G. Woodhouse estate to James H. Woodhouse, ct al, Front street, 1T rods; Quinniiac avenue, two acres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
These BookC at roc.

Cuba in War Time By Richard Hard ing Davis Illustrated by Remington, Published at SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Laces and Trimmings-A Complete Showing of the
 =Best of the Worlds Best=

THIS collection both that | shown,-arger than last years
 collection
 contains of the effective exquisite rdog than between and Broadway Fifth Avenue
 Every by of the styles direct showing wh dppont you later Everything show Thursday will be S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Mortgage Deed.

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
 terday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Lis Pendens.

Josiah Grout, ct al, to Esther c Bunce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
These Books at 3oc.

'Trilby, by DeMaurier, with all the origi- nal illustration by the author The Loom Of Life By Charles Frederic Goss. Sylvia. the Story of An American Count
 ess. By Evalyn Emerson. A House Party. By Paul Leicester Ford and others.
 Janice Meredith. By Paul Leicester Ford. Illus. The Master Key. By Frank Baum,
 author of Wizard of o. The Long Straight Road By Geo.
 Horton
 The DebatabIe Land. By Arthur colton. Old Bowen's Legacy. By Edwin Asa
 Dix.
 Captain shays, Populists of 17S6 By
 Geo. R. Rivers
 Monica By Paul Bourget. Domestic Dramas. By Paul Bourget. Things Seen. By c. w. Stevens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11

Seth A. Hotchkiss to Norton R Hotchkiss, s7s9.75. Shelter street, 5( feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
These Books at soc.

Lazarre. By Mary Hartwell catherwood The Mississippi Bubble. By Emerson
 Hough
 Rosalynd's Lovers. By Maurice Thomp-
 son, author of Alice of Old Vincennes The Darlingtons. By Elmore Elliott
 Peake.
 The Fighting Bishop. By Herbert M. Hopkins.
 Istar of Babylon. By Margaret Horton Porter.
 More Animals. By Oliver Herford. The Pickle Wheel. By Henry Stevenson Uncle Terry, By Charles Clark Mum, Rockhaven By Charles Clark Mdnn. Jack Racer. By Henry somerville. Terence. By B. M. croker. Chauncey Olcott Edition.
 Cunning Murrell. By Arthur Morrison Bidwells Travels from Wall Street to Newgate.
 Commercial Cuba. By M. J Clark. Profusely illustrated. Published at S3, Primitive Love and Love Stories By
 Henry J. Finck Published at $3. A Complete Book of Etiquette, with
 many illustrations Published at S2.
 TheCe Books at 75c. Boys Book of Explorations. By Tudor. Jenks. Profusely illustrated. Published
 atS2
 The Circle of the Century It's Noted Men and Great Events,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Some Very Good
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This is a fine list of titles; every one is book you have either read or wish to read.
 The bindings are excellent; the paper and type good; they are books that you can have in your library with pleasure to yourself and as worthy company to the books already there.
 But look at the prices 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
ANTIETAm DAY IN BROOKLYN.

In connmernoration OF the battle of Antietam,
ercses viii be held in the Music Grove of Prospect
Park on Saturday September II, at 23O p. m. The
public is invited The freedom of the park, with
the service Of the 2Sd Regiment Band has been
granted by the Department Of Parks TO the War
Veterans and sons Association which will conduct
the celebration
The programme win comprise a military concert
by Shannon's I'D Regiment Band; addresses; sing
ing by the Peoples Choral Union d25 singers);
parade, drill and review OF the Columbian and
Slocum Lady Guards, also by the Continental
Guards in full Continental uniform; salutes from
guns of the eth Battery. L. S. A. served by the
% battery, n. y. n. Y.
All veterans of he army navy, regular
present, with their families; also all sons Of vet
Grams. Uniformed bodies are requested 10 appear
uniform, with badges. stands Of colors and field
music, II possible. Tor these and their families
seats VIII be reserved till 215 o'clock; after that
all unoccupied will be free to the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
AMERICAN COLLEGE GIRL.
She Has Much More Freedom than Her Eu-
ropean Sister.
From Outlook.

From Outlook
The American woman's college IS thing wholly
No European educational institution would think
Of allowing TO its inmates such a righteousness OF
surroundings as appears in the American girls
college ROOM the extreme simplicity of the food
being the only thing common to both types OF edu-
To the unintiated beholder. the American college
souvenirs and class symbols with mems pictures
on desks and dressing table, might DO Il college
On the other side Of the ocean young women arc
supposed not to keep young mems portraits IN their
equal terms Of comTsdeship the subjects Of the
room and the conspicuous presence Of candy boxes
and fruit baskets might also strike the European
All this corresponds with a radical difference in
the life OF women students In America and In Eu-
purely for learning. and in the lower educattoaa
institutions il Is the Study Is the business OF
and relatives to take them out occasionally and
give them good time ever get any fun.
all sorts OF activities besides study The European
t mas 10 Se ma Ser e1er sine Leaves
girl has chance OF getting out OF her life perhaps
more experience and at least the same amount OF
pleasure as the American girl does, although In
a university for men and enjoys in the Old World
among hundreds Of men. the perfect freedom OF
characterize the happy life of the AmeTicaG coeEe
girl (happy in that she realizes by herself an ideal
strain which comes to the same life when lived by
one 3rS gir among an a fro ,%t OF I, mem men
college Is we'll defined. the critic proceeds by his
historical words life. liberty and the pursuit OF
To the college girls happiness many elements are
cheeks and the advantages depe3n1 are papa pas
ulty votes forbidding schedule of over so many
courses for the semester; constant anxiety on the
part OF "Prex, and IN. d. lest the young buds
so forth. '' u s'uuS' anu
This last appears particularly strange to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
SHOT BY GUN BLOWN FROM WALL.
Woman Nay Die in Spite of Race to Hospi-
tai in a Launch.

Shot in the left breast by the discharge Of
shotgun blown from the wall by gust Of wind in
cottage on Blackhal Island in Jamaica Bay, where
she camping. Mrs. Kate Wiesbrod, of No. 12s
Woodbine-st-, brought to Canarsie in a launch
and hurried the Bradford Street Hospital. at
o'clock yesterday morning. Some of the shot pene-
trated the lungs, and tire woman has only a slight
chance OF recovery.
With John Wiesbrod, her husband, Mrs. Wiesbrod
had been spending vacation BlackhaH Island
About o'clock the occupants of the cottage were
awakened by the falling of a gun that hung on
the wall IN Mrs. Wiesbrod's room This sound was
followed By the discharge of the gun and the
screams Of the woman. 1t was seen that she was
seriously wounded. and launch was hurriedy Sc
cured and the save the woman's life be-
gun Reaching the dock at Canarsie, an ambu-
lance called. A record breaking made
from East New-York, but the woman was in
critical condition when she reached the hospital,
account OF the exhaustion Of the long trip, in addi
ton to her wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
POLICEMAN HELD FOR KILLING.
He Is Much Broken Up Over Accidental
Shooting Of Boy.

Apparently much broken up the unfortunate
killing OF John Mailman sxteen-year- old boy. by
a stray bullet from his revolver Wednesday,
Patrolman James MCGOWAN. of the Atlantic-ave
station was arraigned before Magistrate Furlong
in the Gates-ave. court yesterday on a charge Of
homicide
There is doubt in my mind that you did not
intend 10 njure let alone take the life OF, that in
nocent boy said the magistrate the policeman.
The latter then paroled In the custody OF
Captain Kenny until September 10 In the mean
time the coroner viii hold his inquest.
MCGOWAN was chasing negro who had hit him
with a stone. He fired his revolver in the air to
stop the fugitive, and the bullet struck Hallinan
who had just turned into Desn-st, coo feet away.
II not until some time later that the policeman
learned he had shot a boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
WILL ATTACK NEW BRIDGE CONTRACT.

On the ground that Bridge Commissioner Best
exceeded his authority in making II and because
they believe It does not fully protect the interests
Of the public the Allied Boards of Trade and Tax
payers Association, combination OF organiza-
tons IN the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn,
have decided 10 appeal TO the Mayor 20 have
abrogated the contract for furnishing transit
facilities across the Williamsburg Bridge
committee has been appointed to formulate the OBJ
jeetons to the contract which will be presented to
the Mayor. If satisfaction is not obtained from
him the case may be taken to the courts The
committee Is composed Of A. B. W. Firman of
the Twenty-eighth Ward Board Trade: q. q
Miller, Of the Eidgewood Board: Charles Halberf
OF the Twenty sixth Ward Taxpayers Associa-
ton " II. Levi, OF the Broad wav Board ard a
II. Weston. Of the Twenty-sixth Ward Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
JUDICIAL INDIFFERENCE.

From The Philadelphia Ledger
Last week Strapping negro woman was " "
fore a magistrate. charged with numerically DsA-
ing her bOy.
y don't understand how you have the h sas
TO treat your own child So cruelty" said the mas'
trate. -
''Jedge. has you been & parent OF a wilfess YAH"
boy Ike dat cub OF mine2' IA
'Never-nO. never!'' with great yehemences -
getting red In the face). -
Den don't talk; you don't knew nufir anous =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
RESPECT FoR OLD AGE IN JAPAN.
rom Leslle's weekly

from LesIIe's Weekly.
In Japan there is no such thing as dtsrespect
from youth TO age No Japanese boy or girl could
ever think IN a light disrespectfuI manner OF
his or her supsr'ors or teachers and this may ac-
count for the earnestness so unusual among young
children. When student enters 81 masters pres
ence IN Japan he bows to the floor and when the
lesson Is finished ne bows again, with expressions
The teacher. sitting in most upon his feet
on the moor, graVely returns each salutatOn, then
lights his little pipe at the inevitable bit OF
smoking box, and waits for his class There is
some of the schools in our own enlightened land.
Great tmitators as they are. the Japanese
markable for knowing instnctivey those foreign
customs which would not coincide with their ma
tonal characteristics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

week Of Mr. and Mrs. 7. s. ormistOn at the
Somerset Inn. Bernardsvtlle.
The Joseph II. Merrihews. Of No. SO Kenmore
Place. have returned from the new Ocean House.
Swampscott Mass
The Francis L. Illnesses and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
2 MahGoP hagg ggu no ff0g Glen theF of trip to
Mrs. Ashley W. Cole Of Lenox Road. and her
sister. Miss Anita Formosa, now with Colonel
Cole at the Hotel Cecil in London They, expect to
remain abroad for several years. but win probably
visit this country
Timothy L. Woodruff has been entertaining a
large party at his Adirondack place, Kamp XIII
L. Hubert LitchGeld has also had a large party
in tho AdiroHdacks NJ Ltchfed Park. Big
Tupncr Lake. Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward II. Litchneld
returned on tho Baltic last Thursday,
Mrs. C. L. wnlston ana hey son. c. l. Willis
ton, returned last week on tho Kaiser Wilhelm II
from a three months trip abroad
John J. Van Nostrand. Of Columbia Heights was
sen at Port Chester. y. Y. tie is now at KineO.
Miss Mary c. Maxwell is at Greenwich this week.
where she expects to take part in the lawn tennis
tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Norman De R. Whitehouse
will spend month at the Rocky Mountain re-
sorts along the line Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road. They jest returned from Dark Harbor
Me. They win spend the late autumn at Port
Washington Long Island.
Mrs. George S. Coleman. OF the Mansion House
win spend September at AlenviTe. N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flint have left Huntington
FOR their Ardsley place
The George r. Sheldons have returned to Penn
broke. Glen Cove from Bar Harbor.
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers. who has been
visiting the exposition, will return to the navy
yaid next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin expect to sail
for home September IS
Henry Yonse, of Montague-st. returned from
abroad last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

European mind. No one gives thought there = =
appears. to the effects OF study the health o.
the students We may moan, sigh or revolt 80
the writer. I'VE may strike. protest OF die N ~
attempt; from the serene Olympus or the Iseu ~
the gods watch with calm unrufiied brow -
struggle Of the nOnentltes down in the balls o.
learning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

The Hebrew Protective Association. recently or
ganized In the With Assembly District with the
idea Of checking the oppression and Matchmaking
OF Jews. has Endorsed Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Elias Marks is president. Max Schwartz treasurer
and Leon Gerstenheld corresponding secretary
Similar organizations ore to be formed in other
of RrNOlllNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
SUBTLE REASONING.
From The II,

From The Houston Chronicle
First Correspondent Cleaning Russian)-Is artil-
lery masculine feminine?
Second espondent-Masculino Of course.
First Correspondent-Why so.
Second Observation-Disclosures artillery may be
silenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

L. Hubert Ltchdeld has also had large party
in tho Adroudacks Litchheld Park. Big
Tupocr Lake. Mr. and Mrs Edward II. Litchheld
and the Misses Litchheld and BayaId s. IitChfeld
returned tho Baltic last Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Mrs. C. L. Wnston ana hey son. c. L Willis
ton, returned last week tho Kaiser Wilhelm II
from three months trip abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

John J. Van Nostrand. Of Columbia Heights, was
the guest last week OF 2Ir. and Mrs George Clau-
sen. at Port Chester. y. Y. lie is at hineo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Timothy l. Woodruff has been entertaining
large party at his Adirondack place, Kamp XIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Mrs. Ashley W. Cole OF Lenox Road. and her
sister. Miss Anita Formosa, are now with Colonel
Cole ut the Hotel Cecil in London. They expect to
remain abroad for several years. but win probably
visit this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Miss Mary c. Maxwell is at Greenwich this week
where she expects to take part in the lawn tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

The Francis L. Illnesses and Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam J. MathcsOn have returned from their trip 70
Yellowstone Park and are now at Glen Cove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
HEBREW ASSOCIATION REPUBLICAN.

Henry Yonse, Of Montague-st.. returned from
abroad last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

The Joseph r. Merrihews. OF No. SO Kenmor,
Place. have returned from the new Ocean House
SWumpsCOtt, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

week OF Mr. and Mrs T. s. ormiston at the
Somerset Inn. Bernardsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Norman De r. Whitehouse
will spend month at the Rocky Mountain re-
sorts along the line Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road. They just returned from Dark Harbor
Me. They viii spend the late autumn at Port
Washington. Long Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
1t IS Persistently Reported That Port
Arthur Will Be Attacked on Both
Sides 1oday---Russidn Commanders
Think Invasion of Manchuria Will
Be on the West Side of Liaotung
Gulf.
Special Cable TO The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
TEN TsIN, se-The commander at Shan
Hal Fwan telegraphs Japanese
off since last night proceeding
chenwai The ships kept ten miles off the during
the but during this morning
nailed to shore.
dispatch was r,aror
Of Laotung gulf This would be invasion Of Chinese
ritory, regarded serously,
though the OF Japanese cruisers
Arthur cannot be explained No transports with
Arthur will be
attacked Sides
army will then be lined
point Liaotung gulf
WHERE WILL THE JAPs STRIKER
Special to The
NEW-cIWArG, March ee.-Under direction o Gen.
Artannanon the Lao
Notifications
port. commanders
still Japanese
gulf acting the general
Nduden, fully protected
vasion will impossible
send their soldiers Yang the
strengthened
possible landing the gulf
road
FoRTIFYING ON THE YuMEN
Special to The
Copyright, 1904 New Herald.)
SEOUL, Saturday.-Russian soldiers appeared in
terrifying river 1t is estirnat
fully 5000 there These troops
easily be reinforced from vladivosok which is protected
all attacks from the south.
WARS GAME KOREA
Special Cable to The Globe
cTIIFU March 2e-The Japanese army
position today make it that
military awaiting other
move bv the war department
Yong Chun northeast to Chang
for nearly forty miles the Japanese COM
all roads
tated regarded Russians, while not
large Anung fortified the roads all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26.-The "Dou-
bic Nine" the dreaded sign of the New
York fire department, summoning
nearly the entire fre-fghting force of
Manhattan, was sounded today for a
fire that started at just before noon in
the basement of No. 81 Broadway. The
blaze, which was controlled by 8
o'clock, was the most spectacular that
has been seen In New York in years.
So great was the crush and excite
ment that the reserves of nineteen po-
lice precincts, numbering 500 men, had
the utmost difficulty in preserving or
der and clearing way for the fire en-
gines to reach the scene.
Although hampered by low water
pressure, the firemen confined the
blaze to Nos. SO and 81 Broadway,
which form one building. The build
ings on either side escaped with COM
paratively little damage by fire or wa
ter
The loss is variously estimated at
from 100000 to 100000, the difference
being due to the difficulty of estimating
the loss on the property in charge of
the Adams Express company and the
Morris European and American COM
pany, which occupied No. SO, the Amer
lean Express company, which occupied
three floors of No. 81. The buildings
formed the portion of a row of old
fashioned ffve-story structures extend
ing from the Empire building, over
looking Trinity churchyard, at Rector
street, south to Exchange alley, and
running back to Trinity place on the
west.
With the exception of one fireman
cut by falling glass; no one was in
jured, although there were numerous
sensational escapes, and for a time it
was feared that many clerks at work in
the upper floors had persisted. When
the fire started, from some cause not
determined, employees Of the Adams
Express company attempted to fight
the flames, but were quickly driven
back. Six clerks in the third floor,
finding the stairways choked with
smoke, escaped to the street by a rope.
Five night clerks asleep .on the top
floor made their escape by fleeing
across the roofs.
The smoke poured into the offices of
the Wells-Fargo Express company, at
No. So, compelled all in the building
to flee to the street. Before leaving,
the clerks in the cashiers offices threw
about 100000 in gold, silver and
checks into canvas bags and carried
the treasure across Broadway to the
vaults of the Knickerbocker Trust
company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
UTAH VOTES The SMOOT
INVESTIGATION A FARCE
Republicans Have GroveIedfor Mormon Church Support
and Perry Heath Was to Be Beneficiary President
Joseph Smith Could Have Told Still More interest
ing Story Had He Been Asked.

Special to The Globe.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 26.
To the rank and file of the Mormon
church and a goodly number of the
gentiles of Utah the Smoot investiga-
ton by the senate committee to date
has been disappointment Since 1t
early became demonstrated that it was
the Mormon church and not Reed
Smoot that was on trial, a sigh of re-
lief went up from Cache to Washing
ton counties, from Colorado to the
Nevada state lines Young Utah SAID
in so many words, Nov we shall have
this purported unlawful cohabitation
between church and state sifted to the
bottom"
President Joseph F. Smith. however.
was excused from further examination
and is now back In Salt Lake, with
Headquarters at the Beehive house, as
of yore. Not question was put to
him relative to the alleged interference
of the Mormon church in politics. To
put it mildly, Utah, irrespective of
party or the majority of creeds, refuses
to be comforted. Utah is inclined to
brand the proceedings as a CHASTITY
farce.
True, the testimony of the venerable
head of the Mormon church provided
mighty interesting reading, but there
was nothing new in it, nothing that had
( not been more or less generally known
here for the past fourteen years. While
Mr. Smith and associates have not pa
raded their marital relations behind a
brass band before the general public
here, it was generally understood that
these polygamists who were superla-
lively married prior to the manifesto Of
1890 were still living with their plural
wives and would continue to do so until
the Grim Reaper came along and ulti-
mately wiped off the record of the state
with the last of the present generation.
n Would Be Inhuman.
Il Such was the condition here. Under
the existing situation the popular YER
dict, with but few exceptions, was that
1t would be inhuman to prosecute, stir
UP bitterness among the rising genera
ftion, give the state a black eye and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
LABOR LAW FAILS
Socialist Measure Leads to
Turbulent Strikes.

I. PARIS, March 26.-The application
Of the new socialist law establishing a
maximum of ten hours for labor in
the department Of the North is bring
ng out remarkable labor disturbances
on the part of those employed by the
Large textile industries in that depart
ment. The Socialists thought that
shorter hours would benefit the work.
ngmen. but the workers are organic
ing strikes on the ground that they
want more pay instead of less work.
1.-The employers offer to give the same
wages for ten hours as they have pre-
viously given for ten and half hours,
out the employees decline to accept this
md insist on higher wages for ten
hours than they received for ten and a
aalf hours.
Much disorder has occurred. Sew
s1ral small establishments have been
Sacked and strikers are parading. The
I government has sent detachments OF
lavalry and infantry and several hun
lred gendarmes to Roubaix. M. Mil
Grand the Socialist leader, is the au-
thor of the new ten-hour law.