davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
LOOK FOR FORTUNE IN ENGLAND.

rBy telegraph to the Tribune'I
T9Iernington. N J.. Oct 1l-One hundred and fifty
- .,o 595 heirs TO the estate of Henry Warmon.
~ Tvarnoon Mary Warmon and Christopher
Trr-roon who died more than a century ago. gath
W. IN the courthouse here to-day ana listened at
efeo els 70 the encouraging reports % the money
lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS fo- Tns
~ Tribune received their Uptown odnoa No LESS
broadway between 87h SITS. until O'Clock . M
Advertisements at ths following branch oces ~
,,sr Office rates until O'Clock D VIII 25k sth~
ave E. cor 2Sd-st- 163 6thsvs cor 1sn-sts % Eass
1Atbs+ PSI West 42d-st. between tn and stn AvssS
2es West 125th-st: 1888 sdeve Ostween 1oth and 1Is
-. oos sd-ave near e1st-st.; i.7os Ist-sye.s nssr
setbs+ 1877 East 125th-st- T66 Frsnnontzve; $50 Sd
ave near 41st-st.: sd-ave.: no BIesczsr-stI s25
Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Montclair. N j. Oct. Il (speciaD.-Frank Bru-
pe+te an italian itineraut scissors grinder, is in
the county Jail the result of an incident that
furnished considerable excitement to pedestrians IN
BloomfeId-ave. yesterday. Brunette was walking
ainJessly through the street with his apparatus on
bt shoulders and ringing his bell. He failed to see
The annroach of Mrs Frederick A. TascheX and
brushed against her. When the woman remon-
strated with him for his rudeness he threw his bell
AT her hitting her the shoulder. and then threw
a. g+o1a Of her Mrs HascheX siezed the bell and
vas ringing it merrily on the mans head when d
r,olicenan arrived and arrested Brunette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
ITALIANS COME TO GRIEF.
One Loses Monkey and Organ-Another in
Jail for Assault.

Frederick Di Giacoma, an organ grinder, of No.
81 Jackson-st., Brooklyn, is mourning the loss OF
an organ and a money with which he travelled
from town TO town for a living Di Giacoma- ac-
cordng to his story to the police, reached Newark
Tuesday night. In the Italian quarter in Malvern"
st Newark he was invited by one OF his country
men 10 have a drink. He set the organ near the
saloon door with the monkey perched on top Of II
When he came out of the saloon a moment I4Ier
hnth had DISAPPEARED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MAssACHUsETr 81
THE MAPLEWOOD.
Pittsdeld. Berkshire Co. Mass
xuns / 20 Nov, !. Send for Bookisz
a. W PLpMB. YruFs
VIRGINIA.
Virginia Hot Springs

$500 FEET ELEVATION. OPEN ALL TEE YEAR
Waters baths hotels and scenery nowhrs exuaneSs
Rheumatism ana nervous diseases e1rss. csrss
hydrotheTRpeutic apparatus palm ecc xos4
swimming pool. nns livery and outdoor paatfnss fh9
NEW HOMESTEAD is modern In the strcssst ssnes sra
paronized by highest Brokers ofcs vita Go
rect n. 7. Wtrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

b Cd 8 7 @ Rl A AsR T SaaIsT 3
-, 1rvEs LINE via Newport and FAN River. LTe4
BE- 10 \ T. Warren ST. week days aaa sradsys
FIeI 10 Strs PRISCILLA ana PROVIDENCE ensvls
o:OV r; N NORWICH LINE. via New Lontc1. I've
BE- "a X r. foot Clsrlso1 ST. week dzZs or15, az
CHAPIN. --, 49, ,-s,, ,E4av.n T5ar4sord Ru-4zr.
NEW ~ N-5b leave Pier 20 E. r. fooS o. Peek Slip
Week days only at 400 P NJ steamer F1@N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
allows stopovsr at covington. Va, through ssts g
Cincinnati Louisville, Chicago. st. Louis snc TAe H<-
for side trip Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman via Washnngtons RsfVe7
n z. AS p. m arrives Springs 30 n eastern ti1ass
F<rcursou tickets at c. o. o6cs. ee2 Brosdvaxs S%s
bth Ave ana ofcss Penna r. D. and oonnsctins nzsas
FRED srERRY. Manager. Hot Springs Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

MOVEMENTS OF Observation-Disclosures OF
naval vessels have been reported IS follows;
ARRIVED.
October s-Tne Abarenda. at San Juan
SAILED.
October lo-he Rocket, from Washington for SoftD1k
the Srethusa from Portsmouth n. H. for TonpkinsTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
CONVERSATION TO THE CITY.

Sec &c. City may at any time after not less
than more than two years notice TO the
company buy il out at the fair cash value for all
real and personal property plus the fair cash value
that time of such Of the company's present
rights as may then still be uneXpred, regardless
of the pre- sent ordinance. The city and the com
panv each shall appoint appraiser of these
rights and those two appraisers shall select third
who must be resident Of this State. Should
both fail agree. the third appraiser must b Sc
lected by three judges. including the chief jus
tee Of the Supreme Court of Illinois and two
Judges of the United States Circuit Court The de-
sisiOn of a majority CT these appraisers shall be
sinding on both the city and the company.
sec q. At the end OF twenty years the city
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

WANTED-Men who would like to use their
evenings proftably to equip themselves for
a good paying business: permanent positions
assured to capable men of good character
with Al references Box 1852. Gail office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

MISSION STREET.
SOUTHWEST CORNER
SOUTHWEST CORNER
SOUTHWEST CORNER
MARKET AND ELEVENTH STREET4
MARKET AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
MARKET AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
FRONTING 275 FEET ON MARKET STREET
FRONTING 275 FEET ON MARKET STREET
FRONTING 275 FEET ON MARKET STREET
AND 275 FEET ON ELEVENTH STREET
AND 275 FEET ON ELEVENTH STREET
AND 275 FEET ON ELEVENTH STREET.
AT OUR SALESROOMS.
AT OUR SALESROOMS,
AT OUR SALESROOMS.
20 MONTGOMERY STREET.
20 MONTGOMERY STREET.
20 MONTGOMERY STREET.
G. H. UMBSEN & Co,
g. H. UMBSEN & CO.,
@. H. UMBSEN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AUCT1ONEERS.
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior Washington.
d. c.. February Is. 1905.-Sealed proposals
Tin duplicate) for the construction Of frame
buildings to be used as schoolhouses and
teachers residences at the following points
in Alaska, to wit: Carmel bristol Bay)
Seldcvia Cook InleD: Wood Island (near
Kodhk): also at Yakutat. Haines. Killinoo.
Wrangell and jackson, in Southeastern
Alaska will be received at the department
until o'clock p m, Saturday. April Is.
1905. and will be opened Immediately there
after. in the presence of such bidders as
may desire to attend. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids received Blank
forms of proposal embracing specifications.
may be obtained on application to the de-
partment or to the Commissioner OF Educa-
tion. where drawings showing details may
be inspected. Plans and specifications may
also be and obtained from Professor
William A. Kelly, at Sftka, Alaska: at
Juneau and Douglas, from Livingston F.
Jones of Juneau. and from the United States
Commissioners at Ketchikan. Wrangell
Skagway, Seward and Valdez, Alaska
z. A. HITCHCOCK. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22
REAL EsrArE-crrx-roR SALE.

MARKET STREET
MARKET STREET
MARKET STREET
REFEREE
REFEREE
REFEREE
AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
BY ORDER OF
BY ORDER OF
BY ORDER OF
HENRY p. UMBSEN.
HENRY p. UMBSEN.
HENRY P. UMBSEN,
SOLE REFEREE,
SOLE REFEREE.
SOLE REFEREE,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2S. 1908.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1908,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1905.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
MARKET STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

MARKET STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

WANTED-Hustlng men OF good character
who able to $1,000 year; no capi
tai required 10 build up a paying business;
work in city and suburbs; must have good
references. Box 704S, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

N OAKLAND. COR. 10TH AND CLAY SIS.
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON
OvERAILs; NO EXPERIENCE NEcEs
sARY; STEADY WORK; GOOD PAY.
LEVI STRAUSS & co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-22

wANTED-An experienced patent-right man
TO sell territory rights on commission for
article particularly adapted TO Pacific Coast;
is practical and in demand; will divide
profits with right man. Box 7041. Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
CHASE AFTER WITNESS.
Pursuit of Woman Wanted an Ab-
ductiOn Case.

An alleged hayward girl led the police exciting
chase through the streets Of the TenderIon last
night The girl is wanted a witness by District
Attorney Jerome in the Of awaiting trial
in the Tombs prison for abductng her The Hay
market was emptied by the excitement Of the
chase. The girl finally tainted and hurried
from the Tenderloin station to the New-York Hos
pital She was Johann Neubert, seventeen years
old OF No 677 East 1S7th-st. She IS the daughter
Of q big wholesale wine merchant whose place OF
business is at Nos and St. Marks Place.
The arrest of Weigant followed the discovery
by the girls father Of the mans relations with his
daughter. Weigont held for trial two
charges assault and abduction The girl disap-
peared and Mr.. Jerome put detectives her trail.
Last night Mr. Neuberts secretary, Edward Meyer,
found girl in saloon in 31st-st, near 6th-ave
He asked her TO return home with him. and the
girl said:
"An right. I'll go. Wait one minute while send
IN for lady friend Of mine"
Meyer waited, and few seconds later he saw the
girl run down 6th-ave., having passed out of a
rear door OF the place. He followed The girl
ran down 6th-aHe. q short distance, and when she
saw she pursued she turned back up 6th-ave.
At the corner of 6th-ave and 30th-st. Mr.. Jeromes
men. Young and o Brien, saw the girl. Young
called her to stop and she straight into his
arms and tainted Captain Cottrell sent the girl
70 the hospital a prisoner. charged with being a
suspicious person"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
SUCCEEDS BRISTOW.
Peter Y. De Gra10 Appointed Fourth
assistant Postmaster General.

Washington. March 15,-The President to-day sent
to the Senate the nomination Of Peter " De Graw
as Fourth Assistant Postmaster General to sue
coed Joseph L. Bristow, who resigned recently.
Mr.. De Graw is a native Of New-Jersey but has
spent most of his life in New-York, Philadelphia
and Washington He has had great experience in
newspaper work in the telegraph business "a
manager of large corporate interests and recently
the Eastern representative of the publicity de-
partment of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
When a young man Mr.. De GTaw telegraph
operator and was of the most rapid Morse send
ers of his time. He began newspaper work with
the old New-York Associated Press, under the
direction of the late Lawrence Gobright, in this
city, and much of his time since has been spent
IN the direction of the business of press assoca-
lions and as correspondent for Western newspapers
He was at one time president Of the Gridron Club
Of which he is still 2 member. Postmaster Cen
eral Corelyou said to-day that he had been largely
Influenced in selecting Mr.. De Graw for this i'm
portant post by his extensive acquaintance with
public men and his knowledge Of public business
methods
other nominations sent to the Senate to-day were
follows:
Second Secretary of En1bassy-FRANCIS G. LANDON, of
New-York, at Vienna.
Third Secretary Of Embassy-NELSON OSHATGH-
MESSY, of New-York. a Berlin
ConsulsJESSE 3 JACKSON, of Ohio. at Alexandretta,
Turkey: HIRAM J. DUNLAP. of Illinois at Cologne.
Attorney-JoHN W. DUNKLE. Western District of Penn
aRr1Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
GREATER CARE URGED.
Senators Criicise appointments of
Federal JUDGES.

Washington, March 15.-Greater care in the selec-
ton of the federal judiciary was urged in executive
session of the Senate to-day. The subject was IN
troduced by Senator Bailey, who commented on
the fact that the President was not a lawyer and
therefore not likely always to weigh a candidates
legal knowledge as thoroughly would be done
by lawyer President He mentioned the case of
ex-Representative Dayton, of West Virginia, who
was confirmed yesterday judge for the Northern
District Of his State. Mr. Bailey spoke of criticisms
of this appointment, and said that while they may
be groundless, ii the duty of the Senate to
scrutiniZe all appointments TO judgeships closely
and ignore partisanship in considering them. The
discussion became general, and Senator Baiey's
sentiments were echoed by a number of other
Senator'S. Many eulogistic things said of Mr.
Dayton. but the plan Of filling the judiciary with
members OF Congress whose fitness had not been
proved was criticised sharply. Objection also was
made TO the rewarding OF defeated members OF
Congress by giving them places on the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
RE-ELECT MAJOR BRIGGS.
old Guardsmen Defeat Captain
Candee after LueIy Encounter.

With cheer that almost raised the roof Of their
old armory at 49th-st and Broadway, last night,
the members Of the Old Guard greeted the an
r.ouncernent that Ellis S. Briggs had been elected
major again, in spite OF what had appeared TO be
q formidable opposition ticket, headed by Captain
". L. Candee. The total vote cast was D2, OF
which Candee received 90. and Briggs 81.
For tWO weeks there had been the liveliest kind
OF campaigning. and large was the muster last
night that the drill hall used for the meeting,
and plenty of ammunition. in the shape of high
balls. laid in for the battle royal expected
These were needed later TO celebrate the victory
of Briggs and to console the defeated Candee ad-
herents. At midnight the Old Guard Band was play
ing Aud Lang Syne" and there was not high
ball left.
The other officers elected We're: Company A
Captain, Belden J. Rogers; first lieutenant, George
W. Laird; second lieutenant. Benjamin S. Hart;
Company B-Captain William B. Smith; first lieu
tenant. r L. Luckey; second lieutenant Joseph E
Dye; Company C-Captain. George E Libbey. first
lieutenant T. X. Chutowski: second lieutenant
Thomas ". Timpson; trustee, to serve three years,
Captain Charles E. Johnson: officers to represent
companies. Company a, {, G Hummell; Company
D. c. A Dubois. and Company c. Captain John
Parr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
Let these few suffice !:

RAMBLES IN COLONIAL BYWATS-
BY Rufus Rockwell Wilson With many
illustrations from drawings and photo
graphs. vols. 12mo- Puohsners price,
So. Our special price. S1.S5.
TRIP TO ALASKA y narrative Of
what was seen and heard during a Sum
mer cruise in Alaskan waters BY George
Workman 16mo. Publishers price. Sl-39-
Our special price, loo
CHINA AND THE ALLIES. BY \.
Henry Savage Lander. The situation in
China, its causes. developments and prob
able results. Profussly Illustrated; vols.I
Svo. Publishers price. $3.50. Our special
price, S1.S0.
MR.. MUNCHAUSE& BY John Ken
Peter Newell I2mo. Publishers price.
$3.50. Our special price, SOC.
THE TRUST, ITS BOOK A series Of
articles by those interested; together with
Senator Hanna. President Roosevelt. Lord
Rosebery. Thomas B. Reed. and fifty
other Prominent men, limo, Publishers
RECOLLECTIONs OF \ PLAYER BY
James H. Stoddart. Introduction by Will
lam Winter The authors "reminiscences
for fifty years. 12mo Publishers price.
$3.50. Our special price. 60c-
WAR AND POLICY. \ series OF thirty
essays on famous wars. battles and po-
ltical situations. BY Spencer Wilkinson.
svo. Publishers price. $500. Our special
price. SOC.
BOOK OF SPORT. Edited by William
Patten. Edition de Luxe Original ar
ucles by champions in their various lines.
40 fuH-page engravinss and numerous
Photographic portraits OF celebrated ANA
teurs. and so marginal drawings by Will
lam Patten. Folio boards; uncut. Pub
fishers price, $50. Our special price. So.
IN THE WAKE OF COLUMBUS. Ad-
ventures or the Special Commission sent
by the Worlds Columbian Exposition az
1898 to visit the West India Islands. Bv
Fred A. Ober- With ESQ Illustrations
Edition de Luxe-ltTnited to $50 copies.
signed by the author. Bound in extra
half-calf; large Svo. in box. Publishers
price, sic. Our special prfee So o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IRON THE TRIBUNE sUREAU.l


TO BE ATTACHE AT PEKING.-The President
has decided 20 order Captain Harry Leonard. of the
| marJe corps. who distinguished himself in the
| march to Peking. to the Chinese capital as mill
Leonard viii sail ' from San Francisco about April
/ L with Mr. RockhilI the new Minister 10 China'
! SPONSOR FOR THE wAsHINGToN.-The
Navy Department has been informed that Miss
Helen Stuart Wilson, of Seattle. has been selected
TO name the armored cruiser washington: whlch, IS
b1j hi camnanv at camden n j. next satur
day. Gat5t0'''S company - ~''''''
! GENERAL. BALDWINS PROMoTIoN.-Briga-
der General Frank d. Baldwin, at present in com
nand OF the Department of Colorado. has oeen au-
vanced command the southwestern DIVISION
with HEADQUARTERS at Oklahoma City Brigadier
| General william S. McCaskey will succeed nm.
General McCaskey Is now n coio md % The most at
Manila and expected TO arr in the O ,
SiIj soon be made major general and will be re-
tired by the limit rule the last OF next Se4'
MARINE BARRACKS IN PANAMA-GeneraI
Elliot, commander of the marine corps. had con-
ference with Secretary Taft at the War Depart
ment to-day. and arranged for the construction OF
two buildings in the canal zone for the aecommo-
dation of marines one be at Ancon and the other
Of Fmnerado These barracks will accommodate
ab0gt {8 @ be defrsyed out of the Panama
Canal fund
ORDERS ISsUED-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
s PowEd surgeon ss detailed SaG mS Ma9oF
John l. Phillips surgeon
Colonel AMOS sTIcKNEY corps engineers, detailed
.8ns PT sras Smith 1T sS fnfan a"
Captain AMOS MART!N 4tR Intantry' R fg9 Is
P Psnding arrival ri I4th infantry.
UE enosF at
Island vice Major John l. Phillips. surgeon.
NAVY.
caDtain J. J. bunker. Lieutenant Commanders T
the SeW-Yorlz; home wait orders.
Lieutenant ] r CooMRs. detached the Franklin; to
Lieutenant A w KINDS detached the New-York; homo
Ensign W BERTHOLF. detached the New-York; to the
Ensign G. A GARDINER, detached the Topeka; home
midshipmen G E. SMITH ana F. H, PETIT. detached
the New-York; TO the Maryland.
Mdsbiprnen N. ". POST and p P. DILLH'N' oeuacheu
the New-York: 10 the Newport
Passed Assistant Surgeon N. FURLoNG. detached the
New-Yors; home and wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 14-rhe Hist at Newport at Mare ISL
and. Hannibal at Portsmouth. N H.
SAILED.
March 1.-THE Brooklyn NewOreans for Pensacola
the Plunger and the Pontiac from Newport Tor New
MAY DISMISS ARROWOOD-1t was said at the
Navy Department to-day that the sentence Of dis
1nissaI In the case of NIdshipman Wilton W. Ar
rowood, who was convicted by court martial on
charges of extended absence without from the
batteship Kearsarge will probably be approved by
the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16

THE ROUGH RIDERS. By President
Theodore Roosevelt y history 81 the
famous First L $. Volunteer cavalry IN
the war with spain l6mo- Publishers
price. soc. Our special price. s5c-
TWENTY-SIX AND ONE. BY MAXINE
Gorky. the Russian Rev0lutlonIst CON
tanning GorkyS three maStrrpieces-
Twenty-sfx and One TChelkache- and
Our special price. SOC.
son! OR. THE WISDOM OF "CNCLE
EPH." THE MODERN NtIZQ BY Lofd
Gilhooley. Each Of the aphorisms N ne %.
book is introduced by the word son
as coming from the lips or Uncle EPn,
12mo Publishers price. 81. our speeiai
price, acc.
MASoUES OF CUPID. Comprising the
The Lesser Evil. The Honor Of the ere
guy and In Cleor's Garden hN r.. .ili-r
line Wilbur Blashheld- With go tull-pase
illustrations. 4t0- Publisher S price. f'-9'-
Our special price. 75c-
ANDREW CARNEGIE y Character
Sketch Of His LIE BY Bernard zee. -.
Illustrated with port.1lls so l.eIti
Svo. Publishers price. Sls9 Our special
price, Soc
LOVE POEMS OF TCNNTsON Win
decorations by Laura A. HumphrleS
Printed n coiorT an 19lnr IN, N s'sS
Our special prize. 65S-
THE WORLDS BEST HYMNS. Com
pTisins the u1S-erp- VI -ar Tut.4r
range OF hymnoloEy. with tntrodj ct1cn
nv Proe-ss5- g. w Churchill 40 pictures
by Louis h. Harlow, Emo Fup--sleE
price. $50 our special price, Soc
COLUMBTA'S WAR FOR CUBA
story OF the early struggles or t-lr ~lo'tl
patriots, and 81 all the important -y-A-4
leading up 70 the war between the United
States and spain. by r. Allen Iupper'
Jr With 1S2 Illustrations, Svo. Publish
er's price. Sl25- Our special price, toc-
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PE)-
PIE From the Discovery OF America 70
the End OF the ClvU War BY Arthur
Gilman. With 10 illustrations, l-nlo
Publishers price. $3.50. Our special
price. csc.
Book store. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
YOUNG FUCKERS WATCH FOUND.
Had Been Pawned Four Days Before His
Body Was Recovered.

Savannah Ca March 15.-Detectives have found
9 watch that Jacob fucker, OF New-York, declared
belonged 10 Morris F. Fucker, his eghteen-year-old
son. whose body, hRndcuffed, was found six days
after he had jumped been thrown from the
steamship Lexington. of the Merchants and Miners
Line from Baltimore. aboard which the young man
was a stowaway.
The watch was in pawnshop, where the rec
ords showed il had been placed four days before
the body of young Fucker was found floating IN
the Savannah River. the spot where he was
drowned The detectives working the case
20 discover who pawned the watch
The body Is 10 be eXhumed within two three
days. in endeayor 10 ascertain whether it bears
any marks Of foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
Harper's Book News
The Marriage Of
wwyevva = Erz+
William AShe

Its place is with the books that
do not die" So says the reviewer in
the Nezo York Times.
A quicker appreciation has never
been given any novel than that ac-
corded by all to Mrs. Humphrey
Wards great new work, "The Mar
riage Of William AShe." A few ex-
cerpts are printed below:
Brooklyn Eagle
Mrs Ward has never wrought to a fr1ner
or stronger purpose or with finer literary
craftsmanship than in The Marriage of
William Ashe.'"
Boston Transcript 4 -=E1
Best Of all we have TO thank Mrs. Ward
for creating a good hero who is not prig.
and Wondrously eccentric woman who pro-
vokes evil without being herself Inherently
evil" -
The Globe
I'm all Mrs Wards long gallery OF dis
tinguished heroines, Lady Kitty most vi
brates with life, and her story is likely 10
leave with its readers most Of that fra
GRANGE Of rosemary which is for remem-
brance'
The Chicago Record Herald
In speaking of Lady Kitty says: "She will
be remembered longer than any other OF
Mrs. Wards creations"
Illustrated BY Albert Steiner
HARPER q BROTHERS. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
INVESTIGATING LOSS OF MAIL CAR
Believed To Have Been Set on Fire to Hide
Robbery

Cumberland. Nd, March 15.-Secret Service men
of the Baltimore and Ohio system aiding United
States government detectives In an investigation
of the burning of postal car at Hyndman four
teen miles northwest of here, on March L
Seventeen thousand pounds OF mail matter were
destroyed, including thousand registered
bank notes. 1t is said that much gold and silver
bullion were in the car but the melted metal was
not found in the debris This leads to the belief
that the car was burned TO hide robbery.
The fire at first thought to have been acct
dental