davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
BIOGRAPHY.

Walt -EITMAoC-EIs LIFE AND WORK Bv Bills.
Psr-y Illustrated limo pp. VII. ais. (Eoughton,
M,@il & Coz
Special attention IS given 20 the formative period
o1 me poers style and hts relation TO preceding
American anc European literature. The volume
contains many hitherto unpublished letters.
iCC-N THE LAWYER By Frederick Trsvor rIll
Illustrated. l2no. pp XVIII. ss2. CThe Century
Company
record cS Lincoln's tTenty-four years Of legal
experience and Of the associated I'm;
Win reproductions Of portraits faesiriIes OF briefs
ana other documents.
FEssoNAL "REMINISCENCES OF HENRY IRVING
By Fran Stoke-. IN Two volumes Illustrated.
svo ID. xii. s72; VII. 5s6. CThs Ma crnilan Com
psnye
Impressions oS the man and his art gathered
cr-tDg The authors intimate association Wit r.
nng The Illustrations IN photogravure and
ha-toIe. and include. besides portraits Irving
= various characters several portraits Of Ellen
TER. s0d fscsirniles Of playbills and letters
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

A unique feature OF the assemblase Is the
large and handsome group OF Rorstrand
Pottery. This is the Royal Pottery OF
Sweden II IS one Of the oldest pottertes IN
existence having been founded more than
five hundred years ago Continuously
under the patronage Of Swedish royalty.
The pottery is distinguished by its wonder
ful underglaze paintings. Every piece Is
hand -rnade-there Is not a mould in the
pottery. No two pieces are ever exactly
alike in shape or decoration. Everything Is
free handwork. The colors are IN unique
and exquisite combinations, and every piece
IS most distinctive in it's character.
The Wanamaker Stores in New York and
Philadelphia are the exclusive representa-
ttves Of this pottery IN America Our Ex-
hibit presents over five hundred pieces.
ranging IN price from 81. 40 to s240.
There is large and handsome collection
Of Royal Vienna Pieces The vases. plates.
cups and saucers are in wonderfully rich
decorations. beautiful IN color, with jewel
and gold adornment. Exclusive examples
Of the Ceramic art Prices range from cup
and saucer at IS, to a superb vase at $3.50.
There is a very choice group OF French
Mounted Pieces-vaSes. bonbon and jewel
boxes decorated in Sevres effect. These
wares form one OF the most popular classes
OF brtc-a-brac. The decorations are most
beautifully executed figure designs richly
enbellished in colors and gold Prices.
$3.50 TO s120.
There is very choice collection OF Royal
Bonn Pieces, all recently received They
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
An Unequaled Exhibition
OF Art Wares, BrOnzeS and
Marble Statuarv

present public richest
personally
the sclptor studio,
Italy Sweden All these thousands
without
Wananakers.
hundred alone Paintings world
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Broadway & Nineteenth Street

Appreciation, b. Robert KiIburr Root. Ph. D.
l2rno. pp- viii 29s. CHoughton. Mifiin & Coz
The volume is divided into twelve chapters. treat
ing the works in az nearly chronological order
possible, 10 which is added an appendix The
THE TEXT or sHAKEsPEARE, By Triomas r.
L<ounsoury l. Fl, D, LII D. Svo, xXii, 5I9-
Charles Scribners Sousl
history from publication of the quartos and
folios down 70 and including the publication OF the
editions or Pope Theobsd.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
POETRY.
RELIGIOUS,

THE MODERN PULPIT. A study OF Homilet,c Sources
and CAaracteTlsties BY Lewis O. Brastow ID D.
12no. PIP. Nxli. 400 THE Macmillan C0n1na6v -
THE HISTORICAL. BASES OF RELIGIONS. primitive
Baoylonlah ana Je"ish By Hiram Che!s Brown
l2rno. %. VII 3le. uBoston: Herbert r Trrns- e
Coz 80 AN''7' q
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR II ALI. LANDS A r,ao,-S
Of Twenty-Five Years OF Progress Ry
Francis E CLARK. u. D, LII D. Ilustrs.sd A.
up 632- Philadelphia: The John = Winsron go ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.

LpyA%CED GEOGRAPHY BY Charles P King
Ilustrated Folio. pp- XIV. 2ss. (Charles Serb
nsrs EorF5
Profusey illustrated with halttones. ooiorsd
prints diagrams and maps
TIE STRESS ACCENT IL LATIN POETRY By
Eiizateth Hickman Du Bots. Isrno pp. ss CThe
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

Don't lose your vote fer Charles e. Hughes
for Governor by failure to register. You have
the last opportunity so-dsy 70 make Of your
vote.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

Do you want Embossed judiciary? Then
register day a. m. to 10 p. m. Every vote
will be needed 10 defeat the Murphy Hearst
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
W Nax#w@ Gn1
Store Closes at $50 p. W.
Another Exhibition Week
For the Paris Costumes
and Wraps

GREAT people have how long the Exhibition
"A would This includes people those who
friends The
this will be changed somewhat arrivals
we'll
than the which we have been able
uey and beauty will be further amazed by the
added elegance presented this morning.
They
chiefly Other rich handsome vel
eaboratey There boaoh
paste shades
week been
termed by the American authorities matters OF the
exhibition Women Apparel
practically well
worthy OF another
wish make purchases Of the
Wanamake Costume the largest collection
and Jackets be found in New York City.
Third floor stswsre
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

ars IN garland DECORATIONS IN flowers and
gold. with painted miniaturs centers. $3.50
20 $3.50.
There Is an attractive collection OF Linn
oses Enamel, in vases and miniatures. $3.50
70 $40.
The collection Of French 5ronzss hus an
entire alcove, and each new arrival gives an
exceptional variety 10 this group. Busts.
figures and groups. IN new and exclusive
designs, as well as many classic figures.
$3.50 to s95-
The Vienna Bronzes form another tnter-
esttng group. There are many striking
pieces illustrating American Indian life IN
wonderful correctness OF detail There are
many other new pieces IN bust and figure
subjects. s1.75 TO s265-
There Is a superb collection OF italian
Marble Pieces. Csstilena and Carrara, IN a
great variety OF busts. figures and groups
$40 TO $3.50.
There is also a very interesting collection
OF Marble Curio Pieces, in such subjects as
Temple Vesta-' Leaning Tower OF Pisa"
The Pantheon" and the Temple OF Sat
urn Prices. 81 TO s10.5o
There Is an excellent assortment OF
Marble and Onyx PedestaIs. Marble SIS to
s220; ONYX. $40 10 $50.
A recent popular arrival Is a group Of
French Fsience Pieces. IN quaint subjects
and designs S1.50 TO s5.
There Is a large and varied collection Of
Hand painted China-Cups and Saucers
Plates, Vases, Bonbon Boxes. Pitchers etc
at most reasonable prices. $3.50 to $3.50.
ended to visitors who simply wish to
wish to secure choice and exclusive
early days OF presentation, naturally
ID.
Safor r-rf-a -oo- rr,r,--,rx.- r,.tr.,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

All.
THE CEATEACE OF TOCRAINE. BY Maria Iorn.r
Lanscsle. illustrated from drawings by Jules
Gue-tn and from Photographic ato, pp. xviii ser
The Century Company
Visits 20 C1Hon- Loches. LanseaIs Ambotse
Biols and ether historic houses with stories of te
people VINO 6Wet within their walls and OF ths
stirring dramas enacted there. -hs full page IL
luErrattons II color and the elaborate letterpress
make this handsome holiday book.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Satisfactory Tailoring for Men

Most tailoring establishments themselves payment
clothing they by requiring
fore cutting the cloth.
There such unpleasant ornnaliy at
We take that the who bothers pick clothing
When
couldn't
az a na OF
The make for give PERFECT SATISFACTION
o S he tsuore
O. in
shades which make
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ggd1s e es ohfT s Ps8 6.s6b sad Sleep
xviii, s2l. (Boston' william j. NaseiJ
lamo m9R 6p RAMSR I .s OHM OF RSe Co. By Walter Walsh
n An ara sEFsiEnmsat g Of war in general. and of the
ANIMAL SERIALS BY E warde Blssd.u obions
| svo. (Thomas Y Crowenl
through pages SsrioHs mssasnes 1ss' ia'n'af
cozT GoRNFR ZEE. SS By Walter Pulitzer
hE en-. HgB5T:S h5 rft HoUs SEE PLTs = Contain
N Who Intend Build With Price List Of WORK, x
.sF 1hits To PD f5o = e. '35si osilvis Pa6 Pi5-
| CONCEPTS OF PHILOSOPHY. By Alexander Thomas
@ ormond- svo. pp, xxi. 722, (The Macmillan Com.
Divided into three parts-"Anaysts" "synth.st,..
THE ENGLISH PATENTS OF MONOPOLY. BY VIII
Ian Hyde Price Pm D. svo. K. 261- qIoughton.
In the Harvard Economic studies': awarded tbs
cos Of a tSs Ms s PT79 45 and published from the in
PUTTING TING THE, The NOS MOST INTO LIFE. BY Booker T
WashingtGn; VITA portrait 12mo. pp. 81. (Thomas
| series OF Sunday Evening Talks 20 III.
pB ~ 8 TSo8y By 2'2P 2 SPoSs Sn M5dsn eo lso
Brief Brief thoughts gathered from everyday expe-
INDgsTRIAL AMERICA: Berlin Lectures Of 1906.
5IsgIsm g laurence So LaIghlin Ph With maps and
sons5 ' ~ '''' -'i 'ChaFles seri0nefs
Studies Of the labor, trust railway ana banking
German students 80
THE B0RDERLAND OF PsTCHICAL RESEARCH
| By n Hys!op. Ph. D. IL D. limo, vii
| tBoston: Herbert B. Turner & Coz "
| Reflections on the problems normal ana ab-
normal psychology. ~ O
| A FRONTIER TOWN AND OTHER EssAvs pr
| henry cabot Lodge svo, pp. ga (CharIes Serb
| The Initial paper IS address delivered at
| Greenfield. Mass. the hundred and hsreTb
anlversary OF the incorporation OF that town The
i following pages include Good Cftizan-
| ship. Theodore Roosevelt" The Senate OF the
| United States and others or less national
LITTLE BOOK OF BOREs. By Oliver Hertord
| Win pictures by the author. Isn1o pp 80
| (Charles Scrtbner's sons) ~ '
A satirical alphabet
| BRIDGE ABRIDGED BY Annis Blanche Shelby Also
| tne Revised Laws Of Bridge Et1Le,+a oS
| the came 10rlo pp- tx 24O. (Dufleld & Coz
| A concise statement the maxims rules and
| principles governing the game.
POETRY
THE HEP PILGRIMS STAFF. Poems Divine and Moral Sc
lected ana Arranged by FitzRoy Carrfngton illus
trated- Iono, pp- viii. 1913. CDuffeld & Coz
| MIsREPRESENTATIVE WOMEN. By Harry Graham,
InussrsteG by Dan Sa.re Groesbeck 16mo pp 100
ECCLESIASTES IN THE METRE OF OMAR With an
Introductory Essay ECclesiastics
BY William Byron Forbush. evo, pp. los tiIouCh-
TTIF. PoETICAI. WORKS OF EDWARD ROWLAND
SILL Household Edition. Uustrata5 Svo ~
xxi, 4Z5 tHoughton, Mihiin COZ " ~
A complete volume edition with tbA pca,,. AZ
photosraue portrait ana other illustrations half
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
WEEKLY orozrn -,
L<1fesf Foreign Nese,s Aborxr Rook.e

at the usual trade discounts The r,nI,c cer-
tainly wants cheaper books TNr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
A Word to Men and Women Who
Desire Really Fine Shoes

During facilities
in New York Philadelphia has almost fabulous
$500 and S Shoes for and
Blu Will upoib al
a to
and " gcra But
o. or uctOl otherear
from
sand
There a yinre
Wonen fine ot hOor Fourth havenue Stewart tBuldfn
floor. nanaker Bundin
JOHN WANAMAKER
A. f Co,
Broadwa Fourth to Tenth Streets
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
CONSULS MUST
MAKE KNOWN
THEIR FEES

Washington. May 22.-one of the unex-
pected results Of the consular re-organdza-
ton act now being placed In operation is
the discomforture OF some consular Off
GERS, who have been concealing the actual
amount OF the unofficial fees.
The practice was not dishonest in one
sense, for the consuls are in many cases
permitted to retain an such fees: but FOR
the sake Of The department records TO en-
able the officials 10 know the state OF
business or the consuates. II was required
that all such fees should be accounted for
some consus feared that TO publish the
amount OF such fees they received
would be to make their Offices too attrac-
tive for office-seekers
Their punishment came when congress
passed the reorganization act on the basis
OF substitution OF hump salaries for the
combined salary and fee system OF COM
pen<ation. There was no intention OF re-
ducing the compensation OF many OF the
consulS, but IL has naturally followed
that the consuls who failed 10 return their
full fees have suffered a substant ntiai re-
duction.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
HESSE HAS
PLAYED HIS LAST
PAX v0b|SCUM T"

Professor Joseph Hesse for 10 years or
ganist at SITS. Pier and Paul's Cathedral.
died suddenly at $50 yesterday afternoon
at his residence. at 2s6 Fountain street.
Mr. Hesse had eight hemorrhages on
Saturday, two on Sunday and one yester-
day.
Mr.. Hesse was born in Iserlohn, Ger
many 43 years ago and was the tenth
child OF Frederick and Louisa Hesse
Five OF the children are still living, they
being Carl, Albert Mary, Paul and Louise
Mr. Hesse came of a musical family,
but he was the only one to follow that
profession. When a boy OF eight years he
used TO sit at the side OF the organist In
his church and pull out the stops for the
organist
He was the only member OF his family
who came to this country; and he receiv-
ed his musical education at the age OF IL
at ST. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee.
He remained there three years, after
which he secured the position OF organ
list in 81. Peters church, Philadelphia.
After remaining there five years he was
seized with a bad attack OF dyspepsia.
which lasted year. He resigned his posi-
ton at the church and intended TO return
to Germany.
When the people OF the Cathedral parish
I'm this city heard that he had resigned.
they sent Rev. FIR. Stang, now bishop OF
Fall River. TO try TO induce him TO come
10 this city.
Fr. Stang succeeded but Mr.. Hesse
agreed only on condition that he should
be allowed a years rest
During the year Mr.. Hesse Travelled
abroad and devoted considerable time 10
studying. He then came 10 this city and
took up his duties at the Cathedral.
on Sept A. 1895 he married Miss Eva j.
Holzmer of North Attleboro. Five chill
dren were born 10 them. They were Carl,
Wilhelme Edward. Glare and Helene
The deceased composed much music but
was very modest and did not publish them.
He first introduced the Cecilian style OF
music into this state. He attended very
faithfully 20 his duties at the church, and
was devoted father 10 his family He
was n member OF the order OF Elks and
OF n Massachusetts, order OF Foresters.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at the cathedral with a requiem
mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
TESTIMONY IN SUIT OF the
REV. M'CABE VS.. THE R. |. co

The taking OF testimony for the defence
in the suit brought by Rev. John j. Nc
Cabe 10 recover $4,000 from the Rhode
Island company took up about all of ito
day in Judge Mumford's division OF the
superior court.
The defendant denies that the car was
running at a high rate OF speed when II
struck the buggy containing FIR McCabo
and Patrick Riley, IT Is also asserted that
the accident was due TO Mr.. Rileys mis-
Judging the best course TO pursue when
his car came from BRIGHAM street on TO
Cranston. Mr. Riley was thrown from
the carriage and fatally injured.
The first witness called by the defendant
today was DR.. Edgar b. Smith. He testi-
fed that he found FIR. McCabes condition
when he visited him, May IL, 1905, abou.
normal fo4 one OF his years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
GARFIELD IS
To GIVE MORE
INFORMATION

washington, May Reconnaissance
OF Corporations James r. Garfield stated
today that he would submit to the presi-
dent further information on tho results
OF his investigation of the oil industry
The report recently submitted to con-
gress covered the question OF transporta-
ton and freight rates and Mr. Garfield
is now engaged In preparing reports OF
the producing and refining OF oil. the con-
troll OF pipe lines, organizations. foreign
trade and conditions and competitive
methods The data for the first four has
practically oil be received and the report
on competitive methods is well under way.
Mr. Garfield said he did not believe he
would be able 20 submit TO tho president
any OF these reports before the adjourn
ment of congress
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
MISS PAGES FATHER
KNEW that TUCKER u
WAS INNOCENT MAN

Boston, May 22.--Tangled and crossed
almost beyond human comprehension are
the strands of the web woven about
Charles l.. Tucker.
Men who have worked continuously on
the case month after month stand as
touHded at each days new revelations.
prominent Bos ton clergyman of high
standing makes the astounding statement
that the father OF Mabel Page told him
personally that he believed Tucker inno-
cent Of his daughters death
Following Medical Examiner Harris
statement that he now believes a two
edged knife and not fuckers single edged
blade made the wound. comes his ex-
pressed belief that Mabel Page was mur-
dered by the notorious 'sugger' OF a
few years ago and that young Perry. who
died In jail, was innocent.
Perry's own devoted attorney in the
interests of truth in the Tucker mystery.
now for the first time reveals the fact
that the young colored boy had made
a confession that he was the mysterious
'slugger" and that his motive was rob-
berry.
This is the first time the rumor Of such
a confession has ever been confirmed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
The TEACHERS INSTITUTE
AT APP0NAUG TOMORROW

The program for the teachers insti-
tute at Apponau tomorrow is as follows:
forenoon Session-Prayer: singing. high
school chorus: "Fundamental PrincIples
OF School Government" Hon. Walter f..
Ranger. commissioner OF public schools;
singing high scholo chorus; ideals I'm the
schoolroom. Miss Harriet s. Hayward,
primary supervisor. BIockton.
Afternoon Session-Slnging high school
chorus The Meaning OF Lief and Edu-
cation John c. Thompson. principal
state normal school. Fitchburg; Home
and School in Ethical Training" Walter
H. small superintendent Of schools.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
WETM0RE Will
SOON DECLARE
HIS POSITION
Belief That He WiIIAnnOunce
Retirement From Field
An Official Statement Expected by the Republican Leaders
Within Week or Ten Days, and His Silence in View Of
Published Statements Is Considered to Foreshadow That
Col. Colt Will Have the Field all to Himself

Republican leaders are expecting an Of
ficial announcement within a week or ten
days from Senator George Peabody Wet
more, defining his position in the ap-
preaching senatorial campaign.
The statement is expected 10 clear the
atmosphere in Republican circles.
While no hint was given out from high
Republican sources today as TO the char
acter of the statement. the impression
among active party men seems to be that
IL would announce the senator's with
drawal in favor OF Col. Samuel Pomeroy
Colt. who Is the choice OF the Aldrich-
Perry syndicate. or the Standard old
crowd
Since the exclusive announcement in
the News-Democrat that there was a
well-defined movement TO sidetrack Sena-
tor Wetmore for Col. Colt, there has been
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
THE ELECTRICAL
WORKERS WENT
OUT ON STRIKE

This morning the inside men working
at the electrical business I'm this. city,
about 100 in all. went out on strike, follow
ing the refusal OF the contractors TO grant
their demands for increased pay.
The matter has been pending for week
since the demands were presented ani n
committee had been appointed to look
into the conditions.
The committee drafted a set OF demands
and presented them in the form OF an
agreement, which they sent to the various
contractors OF this city and nearby sec
tions. The agreement involved an In
crease OF wages OF practically 81 and a
uniform eight-hour day.
The basis for the demands. the men
state. lies in the fact that the craft is
about the poorest paid in the city and In
the trades, and in comparison with other
cities OF the same size is 10 years behind.
In fact, there is but one other city where
the men receive as low wages.
Another reason was that the men were
getting less than the hod carriers OF the
city, while the work was far more skilled,
and Il required n 500 kit OF tools
The men state that not one OF the most
skilled OF their trade received more than
81 so per day, working from eight to ten
hours
In addition TO this the local Insurance
laws were so varied so that II required
special study to be able 10 do the work
properly. Here the system was 5oO-volt,
three wire one. while everywhere else the
2o-volt. three-wire system, was in use.
When II was seen at the meeting last
evening that the contractors were un-
willing to give in, the decision was made
to strike. This morning the committee
was out ascertaining whether the con-
tractors would yet yield, and will report
at the meeting tonight
The men state that one article I'm the
agreement could and would be waived by
them-thst relating to apprentices. 1t IL
thought that the men will for the most
part return TO work in a few days with
the conditions satisfactory.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22

A meeting OF the board OF directors Of
the Old National bank was held this
morning. when most OF the board rendered
their designations and the following were
elected Ezra Dixson OF Bristol, Charles
C. Harrington and Arthur l.. Kelly OF this
city.
This action was taken from the fact
that the Industrial Trust company.
through the former president OF the bank
and brokers, had secured practically a
controlling interest in the bank. and
would. no doubt. wind up the affairs Of
the bank in a short time.
The present situation Is said TO be the
outcome OF business methods followed by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
CREASED TROUSERS THIEVES
GOT INTO MORE TROUBLE

George II. Richards and Daniel Nc
Carthy. the bald headed hoboes who
masuuerated in the Second station dis
trict on Saturday carrying neatly
creased trousers on their legs and
arms, for the larceny OF which from a
Jewish merchant they were each fined
$40 and costs yesterday, were in court
again today.
This morning they received double
headers for larceny of $40 and costs,
which brings the amount of their fines
up 10 $50 each. not counting costs,
and means a lengthy stopover which
was not down in their itinerary.
Mason's tools were found on them
when arrested, which led Capt. Horton
20 communicate with Capt. Cannon at
hedquarters Detectives Haran and
Nickerson found that the tools had
been stolen from two masons en-
ployed I'm the work on the Hanley
Brewery addition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
KNOWN DEATHS
At FRISCO NOW
NUMBER 395

San Francisco, May 22-Besides the
scores OF employees and patients injured
In the collapsing OF the Agnews state hos
pital on the morning OF the earthquake,
there were los killed. After consldera BILE
research n -deAA4te-llst has for-tre- first
time been completed which shows that
ii employees and 81 patients were killed
amid the falling brick and hugs timbers,
also those who died later OF their Injuries
The complete list OF employees killed "a
reported by Medical superintendent Leon
ard Stocking is as follows: Officers and
employees: DR.. Il. A. Kelly, II. A. Brade,
MISS A. Leete, John Lynch Miss ". M.
Holmes, Miss l.. Burnett. DR.. L. A. Dell.
Mrs A. Thaine, Mrs. II. Walker, Il. II
Cruson. Miss NJ. Fennell
Four cases were added to the coroner's
total official list OF earthquake and are
victims yesterday. Their total number is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
The POPE IS C0kVALESCENT;
RECEIVED CARDINALS TODAY

Rome May 22.-The Improvement in
the condition OF the pope continues
and this morning he was able to de-
scend to the apartment where he gives
his audiences, which ls on the floor
below the one where he sleeps, and
received Cardinal Merry Del Val. the
papal secretary OF state: Mgr. Bsleti.
major domo OF the Vatican, and Car
dtnal Katschthaler. archbishop OF Sails
burg, with whom he conversed for
some time.
The pontiff joked about his illness.
saying that he had been much amused
by certain reports in the press de-
picting him as being at deaths door.