davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
COL CAB 81 /. DIES /
!. After III: OPERATION
Y (Contiuued from First PACED

wal, war as a captain OF Company 3. Thirty
eighth Virginia Regiment. He died All
gust 26, 1897. William Il Cabell grad
uatcd from the United States Military
Academy and attained the rank OF cap
tain In the old army. In the COME derate
service he rose to the rank OF brigadleri-a
general. He now resides at Dallas,
Texas. Algernou 8. Cabell served IN
Car1oll's Brigade. McCullough's Division.
Throughout the war, with the rank of
MAJOR and lived for many years IN Ar r.
kansas. He died In August 1898, joss
eph r. Cabell. colonel OF the Thirty
eighth Virginia Infantry, was Tiled at
Drowry's Blum. May 4 o. 1864. at the age
Of twenty-five years. Benjamin =. Cab
ell. flrst lieutenant Company G. Thirty
eighth Virginia Regiment, died at eighteen
years OF age from wounds received at
the battle Of Seven Pines.
Colonel George G., Cabell, fourth son
In this patriotic family. was grad uated
In law at the University OF Virginia IN
1855, and, at once entering upon profess
sional work, had, when the war BEGAN
held for two years The once OF 4 ttorney
tor the sCsornnlOnWealkN.{f 16t onllhteu IN "
private IN tho Eighteenth Infantry. and,
whila the regiment was At Camp Lac, he
obtained f,lrlough, and raised a COM
pany, which was added to tho regir lsnt,
and he Was promoted to major May e..
1sR1, subsequently, he was promoted TO
lieutenant colonel ,rust before the close
al ths war he was commissioner colonel
OF cavalry Throughout the four years
lie was identified with the gallant service
Of hunters Brigade, Pickett's Division,
He was wounded three times, twice ut
prewry's bluff May JIG, 1881, ono OF these
wounds being In the head and ct such
severity that he wsy total dlIablod TOR
military duty during the remaiRder Of
the war, subsequently, IN resumed the
practice Of law at panytlle, IN which
he had made "a very successful career, !
Elected to Congress,
In1s74 he was elected to Congress from
the Fifth \ District, 2 distinguished ssr-
vice ia which he was cont lnusA by the
paoulai for q period of twelve years. III
was married in 1890 to Mary Harrison
BAIRD. who died In lssl !, lea wing yye chill <
dreI, one of whom. George q cabell. ri,
Is q men,ber Of the law Arm, Of which
his father Ia the senior member, Ills
second marriage. In 1ae2, Was to q Ellen
Virginia Ashton, Of Portsmouth, Colonel
csbsll swaa q valued nasaabsr es Les3s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
PACKING COMPANY H
HAS CT SED DOORS.
Newspaper Criticism and Ad-
verse Legislation" Cause
Suspension,
nav AssnciatAd !. Press. !

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 23.-The Louis
vile Packing Company plant, owned by
tie C,udahy Packing COMPANY, was
closed for an Indefinite period this even.
Ing. The louisville plant employed about
$50 men and had an annual output q
10000 sheep. 10000 cattle and sD' 600 hoss,
mo plant was valued at $4,000. ana
furnished about nifty per cent, or 'Ae
local meat supply, +,
ia w, w, Mason. MANAGER OF the eom fl
tpany, gave as % reAson Tor me snsll.
down, 'newspapsr criticism and adverse
,lsxtslRtl Ion. n ~ \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Will Kaiser Help CARP
,,e.,cial Gable to The Times Dispatch and

5g4 New York IVorld.0 a3
LONDON, June q. Vienna, which has
long neglected Its part of ala rmist sends
out the ornlnous suggestion to tho Morn
Ing Pos that the interview arranged be-
tween the Gear and the Emperor VII
liam at Wondering may be considered g
preliminary to a sinister Cot pcra tlon pc
tween the reactionary military forces E! ot
Central Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
F|Rs1[EVE d
NORWEGIAN n. [ KING
w. j Bryan, and Wife and Other
Americ sented Sat VI
N lew Court.
nv A ssnniat4d II Press.l

IRON bHJ EN-, j une Y % .- w. Ing Iaa okn
q Rda Queel, an e,d to-day VI held their first
isysf and tie palace again was the towns y 9
center Of interest All the: srecial EN- M;
bassles, s. statesmen Il off Gals and other
prominent persons a TENDED .SS58$ The BAneri l
ca |, special amba ssad Char les III y.
Graves with his sta T. and the ladies' of
this; American party, iere present n +.
5rasyes presented Mr.. and y Mrs. William
Brysasl Mrs, Marsh ID elds, Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs, IN eade, M iss Eddy, of Chica go 3 MIS-.
SLAYER a nd MI ssg wynn of washington,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. NJ yer, OF New Y *, 2;s
THE slitl shone warmly and Trondhjem
was made brilliant by the uniformed and
I brightly-coti,med assemblage, presenting
an exceedingly attrac I've scene, y ,i$
5583Arrangements have been com let Led for
King iHaa kon4 it torecelve In audience the
Norwegian American delegates to zig coro-3
nation on Monday. .s5 "a i8 !S5si$
Bryan Addresses Delegates.
I. The Norweg ian American celebrates held
q meeting this afternoon In the garden
of the old archbshop's palace and til-
5vited William III Bryan to address them,
When Mr.. Bryan appeared, an n WIS
presented with American and NORWEGIAN
5nags, and the crowd cheered 5Slnl.4
Mr.. Bryan said that. judrI!lg Norway
by her sons who come to America, ne
wanted to 6Tfer his congrat ulhtlons. tle
declared that Norway had acbieved high
civilization without losing ny Of /. her
early rugged strength, a. thing nations
rarely achieved He hoped the oountryls
prosperity would bo as long as. her days 8
were now. Ia l5 b III il. y3$S 5ff3
Visited Old Homes.
II The great bulk Of the Norwegtans who
came to Norway from America. ostensl-,
5bly for the coronation did not con es5 y
}Trondhjem but, instea q /, sea tered to their
former homes In various parts Of the
count ~ 4 love OF their old homesteads and
Skinsmen proving stronger than their de-
sire to visit 1Trondhjem In any case tho
trip ihsre is difficult ana somewhat OK PEN
siye, and besides the coronation festlyl-,
ties are not confined to Trondh1em,$ but
are universal throughout M rWay. ~ y
The crowd which came to see the king
and queen crowned Is already breaking
IN, hut the special enlbaH sles vii remain
here untl Tuesday or w dnesda The
formal leave taking OF the embassies will
take place Tuesday. The first to depart
left here by train last night and to-day
several foreign excursion steamers hoist
ed their anchors and steamed down the
ford. e Il VI # u h u ! 5 &,
THE formal programme ends Wednesday
with IN excursion around the ford. but
King Haakon and Queen Maud will res
main at Trondhjem until Emperor Will
liam comes here July g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
IN MEMORIAM.

IL Pal w1LKINso IN CRUMP RI The
subject Of this sketch was the !. SON. r, g. OF
Mary p. and Park Crump. Three 2, !, Boys :; y
Park, as 1e & was fam llarly called.
was the youngest Of q the boys: The
Crump homestead is near Mechanicsyille,,
"a mere thhIt wns
spent on his native planta ton. .y.a
3 One brother preceded him to his eter.
nal home. The remaining members ]. q
Eth family are Mr.. Ed CruHp and NJ rs.
Vaughn. Of SRichnond Mrs. Garrett and az q
Mrs w est. OF Hanover
q when only a young man he made the
good confession and united with Gathse-
name christian Church, where his mems
bership remained until his b, 4, heavenly a!
Father called him: home. April Il. sos
On the Gath day.of October !, lsSs ne ,Was
united in marriage to Aiss KoWena \ M l,v
union, yet sorrow was there. three cMi mn
dren were born unto them to bless and
gladden. their lives for q q short time,
then pass away and return to- God who
eve cannot tell to what sweet dell
The angels may have born them,a85ttss
s3 Nhe eas o %s k Hearts viii fai 70 ind
them .iii n Az fl u & s,
Brother Crump was a. devoted hus-
band. During his last long and ,Wasti m
her her future were his chief concern. II e
talked much OF dying death seemed to
have 40 terror for him When he say q Y
that the end was near he selected his
paIl- bearers and made all other arrange
ments in which no was interested.
on Easter Sunday the ,fun y! services =. g
late resldenc and tho wasted form was
borne by kind friends to the family
burial place Whereit was u laa away t.
shall nut on \ immortality and death be
swallowed up in victory, 5Es PSI
"Light after darkness, gain after loss,
Strength after weakness, crown after
, 8S If cross; III NJ 81 Il "a YAK i3B } 2i
Home after wanderin &, praise after cry;
Near after distant gleanr after gloom
Love after lonelin v NE afters tomb;
Right was the pathway leading to this
Nav the COD OF all comfort be with his
relatives and the loved ones he left be-
hind, s.. g. SUTTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

IN Z s. SDIsTRICT&C OURT OF thu
UNITED STATES FOR TIL II eTAS
ERIN q ISTRIC CT OF s3lyIRGINI SSss
sAa In tho Matter q Z ~ a
DANIEL RIA s
ORDER is. OF q i N Office FOR
On this 18th day OF June.s Avn p.
III, reading this peti ton fpr discha rSS S1fs
the bankrupt, - t lis
Ordered by' the d court. hat 4 n bearing
be had I upon the VI same fs on III St hs
DAY OF JULY A. ( D. 81 1895 IL before gaid
court at Richmond, In said d istriGt a 81
10 Z O'Clock noon SS and that sSsSl no ttce
thereof be "A published al Ia f5s TIL Time s-s
Dispatch, IA neWspa per prtnt dssss Ia u SAID
district, s and that z all known III cred tors
and other persons In interest may appear
I the said time and place HI and " siiDwa
cause. 4 e. any they have, why the prayer
the "a "a pet toner should notsss ns
s7And it lis$ further ordered ~ the scourt.
thai the clerk shall send BY mall To- all:
known editors copies OF said petitions
and this order, add ressed Ito y hem at
their, places Of re sidence as ST. ted. ssEsS
Witness tho Honorable EDMUND Wadss
Gill,EJr., Judge OF the said col md the
seal thereof IS at ri edmond, In safd dls;Ss
strict, on the 1st day OF
B3 Attest; a
S (seal) G. e.. a e. BOWDENaaCle kssiss;
3s7 BY Joseph r. Brady Deputy Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Graves Camp, Confederate Veterans,
whose name commemorate !: in part the
EallantS services q his brother, Colonel.
Jcseph r. Cabell fg s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
\ q, i h 4 Z; ~ 4 81 "
Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /,
4 II. mi . DIST R1CT CCUR RI; Il al The
T8TIJNI'TlCD & STATES &c RI TIL DE EADTtsS
II r S'rI2 Ctt C)TEVIRGIN1A1sF
iaSa8Ss

i n. THE DISTRICT COT RI pEsT HID He Y
f STATES F'O va LEI E1aS ia 81
il RN II 1sTR CT RGIN 4 /. sS$s
LIN the Matter Of y g, bsz.tsss
Bankrupt. fS8. q ssls
ORDER or N OTTO 70 r Id sCHAR4E:
B on this81sth day Of Jtine, Az N
on reading the petit for isoharkeIssog 9f
3 Ordered 4 by's tho court, that d sheasis,l
DAY. nya j tIy a. /. 1905. be fotea sAids
court. at r ich'nond III said district ~
t2 8 o. clock noon; And Ss that To-
thereof IA be published 81 Tho u. IifriesTTSS
sDspat ch, al ne Wspa pc print Cd q III u SALT
district. I'D and that all known cred tdfss
and other persons In interest ma +,
#at he said time and n PLACE, an ana shoNyi
cause, n IL any they have, W the PRAYER
of he said itioner 9 otild net btlS
Ana 81 Ss further 5ord cred by the court
that the clerk shall send BY mall steN allg
known creditors cpples Of said .petittof
and this order, 35s addressed Ito them N at
their places Al resi- q ence as stated; q.
Witness n the IIonora bic p mInd sgR ad;ssss
tdlll, &Jr., Judge Of the said court and thu
sea Thereof at Richmond, Il In said dts
strict, ON the Sth day of June loos
Attest I
Ss (Sea) g. s55 ~ BOWDDN slAsf ks$
r. Josepll p. Brad u u Deputy ssCleElk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

The funeral OF Mr.. Rahm will take
pla ce from the residence of his lbrother1
3n-law MI. S. Of M Ea ts
fterment will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

\ M. B. Rahin, also formerly Of Richmond lul1
The remains were sen to Richm mo nd To-
night SforSinterment there SLlnda y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
VA. ID, Wilkins.
Mrs. G, M. Winston.

\. "a !; Especial to The Times + spa tof.)
PETERSBURG, y Tune 2s:--Mrs,
Grace Nj, Winston, wife OF Mr.. Rop .I
AMERICAN, Cigar Company died last night
at the home of her father, 4, M. NVilllanr
Lee, ia Matoaca. after an illness OF sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
AY I. Shade.

Especial to Tho Times-D ispatch,)
s shsde' 4 Fsl.known w farlnsr, died iast
night at his home at De Haven, this
county, aged seYsnty yse ven years. ~,
ahade's death took place on, his seventy.
ssvsnth birthday, He was q native of
tf,is county and leaves three daughters,
ono son, one brother and two sis ers. Il ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Mrs. William Evans.

N "a Especial 10 The II ch.l
Il CHATHAM. VA June 23--Mrs. lam.
Evans 81 Dry Fork, died Of paralysis
afternoon after an Illness pt I y, a
and "a Survival by her hush and and sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

telephone, wherever there b an open
space hack Of q theatre q place set aside
Tor chickens. II we could have scmething
like this 30 that the girls could feed the
on the farm-oh, get OF the line-supposs
you are the Dreamland press agent2 This
Is Lillian Rus--' Click-click.
Hello. This is Dreamland. Say, we,
have a girl hero in the End Of the World
"Hellol This is the Luna press Office
George Wotherspoon talking. Say, Miss
Ormond OF the train robbery show was
just in here complaining that the chop and
bran bins back OF the stage are entirely too
small to permit OF a proper amount OF feed
for the horse she rides to
Long before this the smile had fed from
Joe Drums face. Miss Cahill and he were
in earnest conversation over In a corner
and there could be heard low snatches OF
But I told only Olive North well,
who put Billy Semple on, them And l
won't have this DR.. Slicer or any other ply
stefan stealing my lightning Suppose
that 70 suggest that they all moesy out
their actorines and then come back
There was violent opposition to this last
suggestion, but finally the press agent
brigade was induced to seek a typewriter
and interview it. None OF the press agents
would leave the building, however. but all
made an onslaught on the machines OF
neighboring theatrical Offices. From afar
could be heard the laundering OF many
machines, and through 1t all Mise Cahil
held the fort n kept to her even now Of
reform talk.
From the submitted statements that were
brought back to Joe Drums once a. soon
as they could be pulled from the machine
it was learned that there are many crying
needs back OF the curtain. To list all
would be- impossible, for they range from
Libraries OF innocent books down through
gas ranges INC between the acts cooking
classes, swimming pools and gymnasiums,
tennis courts, lobster farms, chapels and
garages. Miss Russell was the only one
that held out for chicken ooops, but Miss
Russell was always known to be domestic
in her tastes.
All the actresses who submitted these
interviews by proxy are known TO be serious
in their efforts to cooperate with the Ma
tional Civic Federation and there Is no
doubt that the Rev. DIR. Slicer will be greatly
encouraged when he learns Of the fervent
efforts they are making to help hin uphft
them. DR.. Slicer could not be seen yes
terday when a reporter looked for him
to tell him Of Miss Cahill's displeasure,
There is no doubt, however, that any diff.
f~erences between the two oan be patched
up and that the uplifting will q on
smoothly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

One OF the important literary events OF
the autumn Is the publication OF Putndm's
MonthIy, which will constitute a reissue OF
the magazine first established by the late
George P. Putnam in 1853. With the new
magazine will be Incorporated tn Critic,
whose regular contributors will be retained.
The department entitled The Lounger,'
the responsibility for which rests with Miss
Jeanette L.. Glider, will be continued, new
books OF Importance will be reviewed,
social topics and questions OF the day will
receive consideration and fiction will be
represented by stories OF a distinctive
character. A in its foreTunner OF the
Victorian period. the now magazine will
give consideration t. now writer's OF talent
and promise, "a well "a to those Of accepted
distinction and prominence. In short The
Critic, whose career Gloss With the current
number, will rcapps ar in a now and anrlificd
form und,r tn an OF Prtndm's Monthly
on Sept mber %.
Bishop PoSter's "reminiscences Of RishopS
crd A~rchDi5hops,' whioa will be published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Michigan MILDLY First Honor Mar al
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE stanuing
of the midshipmen who will graduate to-
morrow was announced this morning.
standing of the hrst twenty-five follow
in their order:
Gradner L. Caskey, Detroit, 6lS.lo; John
B. Rhodes, Westohester, Pa, cO2.c7; Philip
G. Lauman, Des Moines, Ia, sos .65; Albert
c. Read, South Hanson, Mass, $1,000; Arthur
W. Frank, Mobile, $50 30; George H. Bow
dey, Pittsburg, 5SS SO; Felix E. Gross, Brook
lvn, $40 as; Richard Hill, Fort Dodge, La;
Robert A. Theobald. San Francisco, 5IS.lS;
Ralph r Hanson, Perrysburg, Ohio, S7I..oS;
Garrett L. Schuyler, New York city; Fletcher
c. Starr, Sewickley, Pa; William l.; Beck,
Sedaiia, Mo; Alfred W. Brown, Jr.. Chelsea.
Mass Frank Russell; TellsDorgG obn r 4;
Monroe. Elmira, n. Y; Guy Z. Baker
Lynch6yrg, Va. James T; Cruise. Aurora
Neb.; Miles A. Libbey, West Newton Mass.
Carter l.. Wright, Augusta, Ga; Willis Y.
Bradley, Jr., Farman, N. d; David @.
Copeland, Bamberg, s. c.; Calvin c. Page
Frederick, Md; Raymond A. Spruance'
~dianaDo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
NEARLY Co., 600 IN SCHOOLS.
That VIII he Final Registration. Says
SuDt. Maxwell.

CupN
According to figures given out yesterday
by City Superintendent Maxwell, the regis
tration of pupils in the public schools up
to September 10 was $40 ,94l, divided be-
tween the five boroughs as follows: Man
haitian, 257,S7s; Bronx, 52,972; Brooklyn,
1873, 40; Queens, 1900; Richmond, 1O,o7S.
This is an increase over last year Of 1853,
more than 1000 Of which increase is In
Brooklyn and only 40 in Manhattan.
Queens and The Bronx show an increase
Of about 1900 each.
According to this report the regular at
tendance on September 10 was I6S 1882,
some 81 900 less than were registered. The
actual attendance showed an increase OF
Ia, OS2 over a year ago. The number on
part time Ia given at ~ ,S0S, OF whom 1887
are in Manhattan and a. ass are in Brooklyn.
This is an increase OF 5,8l1 part time pupils.
These figures, however, are not final as
30 out OF the GA schools are not included
in the list. Their average sittings will
be at least 500 each, which will make a
total Of As, 900 or more to add to the 54d,e4l
who have registered, or close to 600 600
pupils. Last years total registration was
SIS .342. The gain for the year, therefore,
will be close to IS 900, or something over
s per cent. increase, the largest known.
To accommodate this increase Q new
schools lave been built In the greater city
and II nave been enlarged, adding 1890
new sittings. Other new buildings are In
course Of construction and will be COM
pleted in the current year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Paine historical Association Incorporated

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-THE Thomas Paine
National Historical Association OF New
York, formed to perpetuatO the name'
fame and memory Of Thomas Paine, the
author of Common Sense Age OF
Reason &c, was Incorporated to-day.
The association is TO hold the property IN
New Rochelle known as Paine Square,
with the Paine monument. The directors
are Thaddeus b. Wakeman OF Cosoob
Conn; Eugene Mcdonald, E. w: Chamber
lain, DR., +. b. Foote, Sr;; Dr. +; 2. Eoote'
Jr.; Daniel T.. Ryan, w. j. TerwlliigerI
Marcus d. Conway, Edwin 9. Walker,
Theodore Schroeder Of New York, L0ule
F. Post Of Chicago, @. W. Lloyd OF New
Rochelle and Wilson Macdonald OF fonkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

any other time. His widest vagary will
not be worse than the usage established
by authority and consecrated by SUPER
stition. Only those who have received
the training Of printers can feel at all Sc
cure of themselves, perhaps because their
wicked tribe invented the deformity Of
our spelling and has Inherited the secret
of itr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
COLER PAY; NORW WILL METZ
Brooklyn Borough Presidents Phone
Charges still Unsettled.

Charges still Unsettled.
Borough President Coler Of Brooklyn
wrote yesterday to Comptroller Metz pro-
testing against the holding up Of the private
telephone bills Of himself and his sub
ordinates. Mr.. Coler wrote that he re-
garded himself as a responsible public
Official" whose duties required that the
telephone should be kept in constant use,
and he added: Men az honest as you are
have passed these bills"
Mr.. Coler wound up his letter by stating
that anyway the matter was one that did
not much concern him because he had
used the telephone for public purposes
and had charged the cost OF 1t to the city
and that the question was now up TO the
telephone company and the Comptroller
Il don't agree with Mr.. Coler,' said the
COMPTROLLER. He had a phone put In his
private residence and l nave refused TO
nav for it and 80 far as / can see that ends
NV interest in the matter.
Then you won't pay the bnl?' MIR. Metz
was asked.
nhasis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
MGR. O,RerIIy % Years Old.

The Right Rev. Mgr. Bernard OReily'
historian Of two Popes, Parliamentary Apos-
tolic, was o5 years old yesterday, the Oldest
living Catholic prelate on this side OF the
Atlantic. He ia staying in the castle on The
grounds Of St. Vincent's on the Hudson. He
has been at st. Vincent's for more n a az
years. Although he was very weak yester'
dav. there was nothing alarming IN his
condition. The nuns n the attending
Thysicians, however. have little hope oil
his lasting much lon-cr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
the CROFT SCHOOL

27s west s2d Sc. New York
ia ideal and exceptional as a boarding and Gay
schooi for bright boys that wish 10 enter college
carry or for boys that have never been taught 70
StIdy proDerIy and need TO be IN
DfVmUALLT. Best of teachers In every De-
The school home Is one Of the most modern ana
m rnlste butidinqs on the best street In the city.
Han1aome study rooms, billiard pariOT. electric
Elevator and full and free use OF skating rink gym,
nSslum 1best in New York; swimming pool anu
athletic feid, all within ten minutes walk IRON
school, Reopcns Sept. a..
Principal, Joseph G. Gron, A, b. once hOurS
. 20 !, or by appointment. Phone IA Coz.
ISee large card to morrow In these columns.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

this month, is a chronicle Of personal ex-
p~eriences and entertaining aTecdote con-
corning the distinguished preIates OF the
Church not to be found in the volumes Of
Church history nor in the lives Of its prominent
leaders. Bishop Potter's long episcopate and
his service a secretary Of the House Of
Bishops ave given him exceptional op-
portunities Of intimate association and
close friendship with the group Of famous
men OF whom he has written.
W. Max Reid has written a companion
book to his Mohawk Valley" which will be
published in September under the title
The Story OF Old Fort Johnson which
presents dramatic episodes in the life OF
Sir William johnson and describes events
Of historic interest about the old fort now
given TO the public for the first time. The
author In a native and resident Of Amster-
dam, N. Y, and a local antiquarian and
knows every foot Of ground about which
he writes. The new volume begins with a
bit Of romance and is enlivened toward the
close with picturesque incidents, all Of which
are founded on historic fact.
William Dean Howells gives In the cur
| rent Rqrper's his reasons for advocating
sreiIing reform. Let each who hos
the common welfare and happiness at
heart spell az he likes, &C this time OF that,
without regard TO the way he spelled a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

Mr.. Hamlin Garland has thoroughly re-