davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
THINK FEVER PASSED QUARANTINE
McKeesport PENN Authorities Want In
vestigation Made Here.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
McKeesport, Penn, Nov 2O.-The health author
tiles of this city have asked investigation by
the proper authorities in New-York regarding the
passing of a family named Greengrass through
Quarantine some weeks ago. Three members OF
the family have died of scarlet fever within the
last three weeks. and all other members Of the
family are down with 1t. 1t is thought by the Nc
Keesport people that the steamship doctor and i'm
migration physicians New-York passed a gen.
uine and well developed of scarlet fever as
stomach trouble. allowing the patient to land and
come on to Pittsburg on a crowded train. scatter
ing the disease among outsiders well as mem
bers OF the family.
The afflicted landing Charles Green
grass seven years old, since dead. Charles Green
grass the father, contracted the disease, nursing
the child from New-York to Pittsburg. and he too,
Is dead. = daughter also died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
BooEs People Are Reading.

Travel and Adyenture-Normans An the Bus Bus;
sias": Beverages The Russian Advance Bur
ton Holiness Lectures.
Science and Sociology-Books on x-raXs: l0ndon $
of the Terements'; Dewey's The True Science
OF Living"
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston,N Nov Is.
Among the books most frequently in de
rnand at the Boston Public Library during
the last week were the following:
F,ction-Belrs Love Affairs Of an Old Maid;
Berrys THE Wizards Knot; Watsons IN
the DAYS of Aud Lang Syfe": Peases In the
Wake of War: Doyle's The Hound OF the
Baskervllles"; Crockett's THE STANDARD Bear
err; Kipling's Captains Courageous; McCutch-
cons Beverly OF Graustark
scenaneous-Sheridan's. Ibsens and Shakes
peare's plays. various interpretations ana com
mentaries: Ris's The Making of an American
pie Life; books on japanese tiu-ttsn; Morgan S
League Of the Iroquois"; Schley's Forty years
Under the Flag
LIBRARY OF NGRESs.-Washington Nov.
1S-The following list OF books called for
ton this week:
History-Duruys General History OF the World'
RobinsOn's Readings in European History
CurZon's Problems Of the Far East
Descriptive and Travel-Hedin's Through Asia
Coiquhouns China in Transformation; King
lakes "Eothen."
acknowledgements Life of Michelangeo Buo-
days with Authors; ''ImperatoT-et-RcX.'
F1ction-Howellss The Son Of Loyal Langbrith'
Sodgwick's Paths of Judgment Martins The
House OF FuIflment''; Martens "Dorothea."
bie's Books and Culture; Yeats's Book OF
Irish Verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
POLICE STOPPED GAME.
Had to Play Football against Disap-
Dointed and Enraged Mob.

The Knickerbocker Football Club and soldier
tea = from Fort Totten. under command of
Lieutenant Bunker. were TO play a football
came Yesterday at Knickerbocker Oval, One
hundred and -tenth-st. and Eighth-ave. About
two thousand men and boys were within the in
closure They bought programmes. No tickets
were sold.
Inspector Smith told Captain McGlynn, Of the
West ne-hundred- and-twenty-d fth-st. station.
to stop the game. Detective Drastel and
Roundsman Sullivan reached the Oval just rs
the players had lined up. The manager. John
Gailbraith. OF No. G45 Columbus-ave..
dered to stop the game. He insisted that he
had a legal right 10 have The game. and was
backed up by two of the spectators, who said
they were lawyers, and denounced the action of
the police as an unwarranted infringement
the rights of citizens They assured the
ager they would stand by him to the end The
manager still declining to yield, was arrested
Then a squad of four policemen marched on the
field. They were greeted with jeers boots and
howls.
Hundreds of men and boys left the bleachers
and, rushing the field, threatened to do all
manner Of things TO the policemen. Sullivan de-
tached one of his quartet and he called for rein
forcements. Eight answered the summons. AS
they entered the gate they found the original
squad in a perfect maelstrom of humanity.
They formed a sort of football wedge them
selves, and. all being heavy enough to play
centre if needed, they bucked the mob. But not
without casualties Somebody hurled half a
brick into the phaIanx, and Policeman O'Laugh-
lin dropped, clasping his hands on his stomach.
The brick had taken the wind OF him.
With a howl Of pain he demanded vengeance.
and as soon as his wind returned proceeded to
! take such of II as he could garner laying about
! him with his night stick Policeman Van War
| ring undertook to pick OLaughlin up when he
| the other half of the same brick which crushed
! through his helmet and gave him a scalp wound.
| 1t was half an hour before what promised to
! be a real riot was quelled and the Sabbath 8
I peace restored.
| ,Gaibraith bailed out, and declared he
would fight the case to the last court. The
| players, as soon as the police appeared left the
| field. and Lieutenant Bunker got his men away
! during the turmoil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
PALLAs ATTACKED AGAIN.

The reading Of letter from John II. o. Brien
Mayor McClellans secretary, at yesterdays meet
Ing of the Central Federated Union explaining the
action of Park Commissioner Paas in reyoking
the permits for news stands in City Hall Park
was made the occasion for another attack on the
Tammany Park Commissioner The letter was adj
dressed TO Secretary Bohm, OF the Central FEEDER
ated Union, and read follows:
Sir: The Mayor directs me to acknowledge your
newspapers IN City Hall Park revoked by the
Park Board of which the Hon. John j. PaIas il
president. The police have right permit the
sale OF newspapers In the park, except where the
vendor holds the permit: consequently the police
are performing their prescribed duty in the prem
ises.
Delegate Samuel Debs Of the Newspaper and
Nail Deliyerers' Union, which made the complaint
at first, got up, angry.
Il want to say" he declared, that some OF the
peop'e selling papers in the park before Mayor
Mcclellan was born or before Commissioner PaIas
was in the labor movement. This is a matter not
only for the poor people who have been deprived Of
a living but for the labor unions as well Mr. Pal
las iscredts the whole labor movement WHY
doesn't he get the posters away from Forty second
ST, when he IS SO particular! There are ten boot
black stands in city Hall Park and OF them
are owned by an Italian who IS not a cit tx n Vet
the people who selling the papers depended on
a living one OF them Is totally blind
some are cripples, and our labor Park Commission
says them. You cannot sch papers in CITY
Hall park That's q fine labor man 70! yol '
chairman demanded 10 know what Defs wanted a
motion OF some kind was in order, he said
though have -al tin e. tel phoned to hi hous
If Mr.. Pallas mas 10 authority IL the premises he
Phillip Kelly, of tho Theatrical Protective TTnjoo
defended Mi Pallas /; vas finally resolved tina
ihr secre-ary ask Mr. Palas to txplaIn his actior
70 the Central Federated Union next Sunday when
he win have the LuOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY--rhe most popu-
lar books for the week. according to the de-
ulands at the library, are:
Adult Fiction-Crawford's .'whosoever Shall Of
fend': PaTker's "A Ladder OF Swords; Merri-
mans The Last Hope"
juvenile Fiction-Alcotts Little Women: Wig
gins ''Rebecca OF Sunny brook Farm; Bar
bOurs ION Your Mark"
scellaneoEs-Wagners The Simple Life
Bryce's The American Commonwealth; Spen-
GERS Autobiography.
PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Phna-
delpha. Nov 1S-The books most read this
week are follows:
Observation-Disclosures THE Age of Fable"
Arts and ScleEces-Aldrichs Money and Credit
Martins inventions of Nicola Tesla: Robin
sons Mushroom Culture; Gray's Anatomy
Eddy's Science and Health"
Observation-Disclosures ''Recreations Of an An
biologist
Biography. History and Travel-Boyd's "Triumphs
and Wonders Of the Nineteenth Century
Ifearn's Japan: An Attempt at Interpretation
ADAMS My Literary Life; Kiss Theodore
Roosevelt the Citizen"
Observation-Disclosures whatsoever Shall OFFEND:
Ems $ The steps OF Honor Thurston 5 The
Herricks The Common Lot"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago, Nov.
1S.-The most popular books among Chicago
readers, according to the demands the
Public Library during the present week, arc
follows
ROmance-ChurchilPs THE Crossing: wister' s
Hist ~ and Bosraphy-Hoar's Autobiography OF
Seventy Years MorIey's Life OF Gladstone:
AIcCaleb's The Aaron Burr Conspiracy
Miscelaneous-Shakespeare's Dramas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
pvvrrw NOVEMBER 10)
and possessing the lyrical quality in a less de-
gree than his former works. ]. y. t.
Paris Novsrnber 1S.

Paris November 49,
In Les Nouveilistes," just issued by Hachette
Frantz Funck-Brentano has written pictur-
esuue history of the nouvellsts news mem who
were the predecessors Of modern French journal
ism from the days Of Riche!ieu to those of the
Revolution The volume gives an admirably
lfelike reconstruction of Paris in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries NJ. Funck- Brentano,
In cola boration with Paul d'Estree, has dis
covered a large number of interesting and hith-
erto unpublished documents relating to his sub
ject and presents their contents in an extremely
attractive and readable shape. The work nat
urally has an especial appeal to journalists but
has a general interest as we'll. and takes rank
at once as a classic. It is dedicated 10 NicoInte
Eugene Marie Mechior de Vogue. the well
known author and contributor to lie Revue des
Deux-Mondes" and member OF the French
Academy. Another notable contribution to the
weeks literary output is a new novel by Jules
Verne 1t is ISSUED by HetZel, and is entitled
lie Maitre du Monde" Written in the au-
thors accustomed vIvacious style. 1t is crowded,
as is usual in mis- books with scientifically based
surprises. Another interesting volume. pub
lished by Fasquelle is a long poem, Les
Charges" by Nine. Catue Mendes, in which the
subtle refnements of sentimental femininism
are gracefully expressed In Alexandrine verse.
c. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
GOLF.
Fo1ones Wins the Presidents Cup at
atlantic City.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1srNE.l

Atlantic City. n. J.. Nov Go. B. Fownes Oak
mont Country Club. Pttsburg won the presidents
cup in the Atlantic City Country Club tourna-
ment to-day. He and w E. Shackelford Atlantic
City Country Club had each two legs on the
cup and they played of this morning to see which
should meet Frederick J. Phillips Dyker Meadow
Golf Club. who won his first leg the cup yester-
day. The morning match stubbornIy con-
tested. and from start TO finish it almost the
toss OF penny which would win. Fownes won the
first hole and ShackeIford the second. and then
Fownes Won three holes in succession, leading by 3
up at the fifth hole. Shackelford the sixth
seventh and ninth, and honors were again even at
the turn.
The last nine holes were ,hotly contested. and
Fownes. who took the lead at the eleventh hole
maintained 1t. and the match by the narrow
margin of up Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Il c. Thomas. a Surrogate ot the County Of Ses
York. Notice IS hereby u all persons having claims
Horace KY late OF the County OF New 1orS
deceased present be win vouehets tHeeot 70 u.
place Of trausacting business a. the ems
Of Horace ; Ely & Co. Liberty street. Borough
II Manhattan. The City % New York. before the
i5.h day O. pecvIrber
Dated York. the 6th dsv % June. 1904
FANNY r. O. ELY. ExecUtrN
LANE & TRAFFORD Attorneys for Exscutrix 81 Id
wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
LOCAL SYNDICATE TO oEr BIG PLANT

IGY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
,-av,-TTaven, Conn, Nov. 20-Receiver Woodbury.
or the Housatonlc Manufacturing Company. ms
been ordered by the Superior Court 10 sell the plant
10 a syndicate of Network and Connecticut men
headed b, W s. Furns, OF New-York CITY The
I,l%er+v il cutlery and silver plate piant and
he ac - owners viii greatly enlarge H. going into
the InuuUfacture OF brass goods and automobile
IN addition to i $50 go mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN

Henry L0kemather, ten years old. of No. $40
Grove-st-, Jersey City. was found dead near tho
Erie Railroad tracks. at the west end OF ;he tun-
nel yesterday his skull vas fractured. and 1t is
supposed that he was struck b,, a traj, The boy,
left nome at : p m; Saturday. ana not
seen again by any Of his family until the 10ll,
identified by his mother ~ he 7,orc,ie ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

In the afternoon Fownes net Phillips. and again
proved the victor Phillips. who started off by
winning the first hole worried the young Pitts
burger all through the match While the match
even at the second hole. Phillips was up AZ
the fourth. and while Fownes even foot
ing again the sixth and up at the eighth. they
were even again at the turn. Fownes was up At
the tenth. but Phillips the twelfth. ana hOnOrS
again even. Fownes Won the next two holes
in par golf and the next three holes were
halved the PittSburger won the match by up and
! to play. The handsome cup he wins cost $3.50
Their cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

The first volume Of the late ". Davenport
Adams's "a Dictionary Of the Drama" has just
been issued by the ]. 3. Lppncott Company. It
is intended as guide 10 the plays. playwrights.
players and playhouses of Great Britain and
America from the earliest times. The second
Volume had already been prepared at the time of
Mr. Adams's death, and it's publication will ac-
cordingly not suffer any delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
SurrOgates II otiCes.
7 FREDERICK jim PURSUANCE

MOTT. FREDERICK jim PURSUANCE
~ of en- order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas. a Surro-
gate OF County % New York notice hereby Etvea
L. all persons having claims against Frederick J. Nott
If the County OF New York. deceased.
- same vouchers thereof. the subscribers.
fh-tr uace OF trInsactng business, viz:
pans l. Hail. 80 Broad Street. in the Borough OF
STsrhattar in City OF New York. before the
5fn dav OF April. 1895. Dated New York October ed
1904 LAURA DICKSON MOTT GEORGE SHEER
Executors FRANK l. HALL. for
EXECUTORS, 80 Broad Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City, y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
TO TELL PURlTANs. STORY.

The story q The Puritans end Cavaiiers az ~.
seFsntcen'a century viii be told by Mrs H +
Monroe on Friday and Saturday. November % ana
20 5 5nc 9,,, Je OF The GENITAL department,
o. tie '1iiE 'Fi Christian Asrac..tiO. OF Jer.,,
" '-t-'''o'' - - S-e''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald. n Surrogate OF the County o.
New YORK notice hereby given 20 al persons having
lf11s against isabella ArthLr late OF County 81
New deceased present the sanas. with vouchers
subscribers, at their place OF
BUSINESS AZ office Of Acton Civil Bassett. No no
5,r-4.iv-v IN Borough OF Manhattan City OK
Sew Work on or before the 18th day Of april next
Ns-ed New York jth day Of October. 1904
CtRNEN T SMITH. GEORGE STRONG Executors
ACTON CIVIL BASSETT. Attorney FOR Executors. 10
Broadway, York City tNanhattan1. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

children Of the nursery selected by Kate Douglas
Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith. has just gone
into a third edition, according to the announce
ment of the publishers. Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
who also are issuing seventh edition of Emily
Hollis Encyclopedia Of Etiquette"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
- rrRsrANCE oF ~ ORDER oE HOS

Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Q TIE County CO
York. notice hereby given TO all persons having
Washington Egi-st0n 81 t2u
County York deceased TO Present TIE same with
vouchers thereof 10 tae subscriber al IT'S Place % ans
acting business No "a wall street. the city % New
York On OF before the SOth day q December next.
laI York the 18th day OF June. lOJ4
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Ell
eCutOr-
BUTLER. HOFFMAN. JOLISE & MYNDERSR. Attorneys
Tor Executor 81 Wall street New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County %
New York notice IS hereby given 20 all persons havns
claims AGAINST Thomas Henry French. late OF the
County o. New Yo:A. decea-ed. &c present the
win thereof the =uhscrIber.
rran.acrins business. at she Shlcs
No Broadway, n me CITY OF New YORK
before the 18th day of FeoI uary. 1905.
Dated New the sth Of August, 1904
THOMAS r EDWARDS. Executor
HENRY STATION. Atto ney Tor Executor l+O- BFoadTaJ
RorouEh Of Manhattan New York Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

'pETRoLEUM REVIEW the leading iournal estas-
4 lisued and by DR. =. DvorkovttL. Lordon
New-Yort office. 1850 Nsssau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Two important recent educational publications
of CHM & Co. are a revised edition of Allen &
Greenoughs Caesar: Gallo War" containing
only the first four books; and a new Elements
Of the Dlfferential and Integral Calculus" by
William A Granville. instructor in mathematics
in the Sheffield Scientific school. Yale Univer-
sity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Edmund D. MorePs important work on the
Congo Free State, entitled King Leopod's
Rule" . review Of which was recently published
IN these columns from our London correspond
ent, VIII be issued here on December 10 by
Funk & Wagnaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

"Fata Morgara," the novel written by Andre
Castaigne. the we'll known French illustrator
has just been published by the Century Com
pany 1t is tale of life in the student quarter
Of Paris and in tiny Adriatc Duchy. Mr.. Cas-
taigne was born at Angoueme in 1861 and came
10 America in 1900 as instructor of the Charcoal
Club in Baltimore. After four years he returned
to France to become instructor in the Col
arossi Academy IN Paris. His work IS familiar
TO readers OF The Century and other American
periodicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Selections from tho writings of ffty-three Uni
tartan poets. prose writers and statesmen have
been collected in calendar for 1905 called "A
Book of Days" issued by the Young Peoples
Religious Union of Boston. Among the authors
represented are Benjamin Franklin, Edward
Everett Hale, Peter Cooper. Julia Ward Howe,
William Cullen Bryant John Burroughs, James
Martineau, Thomas jefferson, John Adams
James Russell Lowell Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Henry w Longfe!low and Senator Hoar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

The fact that two editions Of his first book Of
verse On Life's Stairway" published in 1860
by Dana Estes & Co. were called for and that
the book is now out of print has encouraged
Frederic Lawrence Knowles to issue another
volume Of verse, which has just been brought
out by the same firm. 1t IS entitled Love Tri-
umphant" and comprises about ninety poems.
mainly lyrical in form. third and revised edi-
ton Of ON Lies Stairway" will be published
next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

'Tae Posy Ring" the anthology of poetry Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Ida IL Tarben has rewritten her articles on
THE History Of the Standard OF Company" so
as TO include the additional facts and informa-
lion disclosed during their publication in Nc
McClure's Magazine. The enlarged work will
be published in book form by Mcclure, Phillips
& CO. on November %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

For his valuable researches among ancient
manuscripts and documents concerning Lucrez!a
3orgis. which he embodied in his latest romance
The Closed Book" William lie Queux has re-
ceived from the King Of Italy the title OF
Chevalier and The Cross of re Order Of ii.
Crown Of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

1 J. F. Taylor & Co. have arranged to issue a
/ special subscription edition of the complete
works of Washington Irving
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-11-11
GIobe sights.

Some people are not better that
others. but they are more cautious.
When the average man has closet
to himself it is ten chances to one
that his wife has two closets.
When the father and son Join to-
gether in jokes on the mother 1t Is
one-sign they are very fond Of her.
We have noticed that yOlI will lind
some mighty poor musicians in those
homes where Saint Cecilia hangs
above the pianO.
The women have such monopoly OF
the good things in life that somehow
il looks odd to send flowers to iuuerd,
when the dead is a man.
Every gill ut a certain time III her
life regards herself as some Nlld
Gagged Thing. pacing a limited space
between dish washing and sewing, try
ing to get ont,
The word "freeGom" brings tears to
the eyes of Az AtchisOn woman, She
is ruled by hired girl in the back OF
the house. and by the family princess
in the front of tie house. Atkinson
Globe
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-11-11
nIn Enoliah Wheat Crnn.

fhe wheat area Of the United hlng'
dom this year is the smallest on record.
being 100000 acres. The average FOR
the preceding ten years was l,o2i,9Si
acres. But the total yield this year APP
pears to be somewhat in excess OF that
of 1895. the year OF next smallest area.
being about 40,000000 bushels. This
is about 100000 quarters. and VIII
leave the kingdom dependent on over
sea supplies for about 2I,OO0,Oo0
quarters (21G0O0,000 bushels), either as
wheat or -four. This years crop is g.
OOO, 900 bushels short of last year $,
and the yield per acre-twenty'three
bushes-is two bushels less. The
quality is generally fine this year.
though the straw is unusually snort
which is attributed to the summer
drought. during which. however. the
grain seemed to thrive. being then well
established. Prices are expected 10
advance somewhat.-COnsular Reports.