davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
rRUmBuLn LODGE, NO. p.
Masonic Body to Hold Banquet and
 Outing.

Masonic Body to Hold Banquet and
 Outing.
 On Wednesday evening, June 27, the third annual outing and shore dinner given by Trunrbull lodge, No. 22, A. F. & A. M., will be held at Wilcox's Pier restaurant, savin Rock, and it Is ex- pected there will be large attnedan2e of the members and their families.
 Dinner will be served at 7.30 o'clock, and the committee in charge has made every possible arrangement to make the event a successful one. F
 The committee or arrangements cen sists of Harry O. TrecaStin. Charles F. Howell, Harry B. Johnson, William A. Thomson and William H. Goodrich.
 A BREACH OF TTfH PEACE.
 Mary Wilson, of 79 Webster street was arrested yesterday on charge oi hraach of the peace, -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
LORENZO HARRISON.

Funeral services over the remains of Lorenzo Harrison will be held from the Hate home on Summer Island, Branford, to-day at 12:30. Rev. T. s. Dewitt will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
DEATH OF MRS. T. A. TRIPP.


 Mrs. T. A. Tripp, wife of Captain Tripp, in charge of police precinct No. 3, died at midnight Saturday night at her home, 475 Winthrop avenue. The cause of death was cancer, from which Mrs Tripp had been suffering for almost a half year. Besides her husband, the de- ceased leaves a daughter, Miss Carrie E, Tripp, teacher in the public schools, and young son. Mrs. Tripp came from Boston, where she had rel atives and host of friends. Although there was no hope for her recovery Mrs. Tripp bore her sufferings with remarkable fortituted and made nc complaint during her long siege of sickness. She was a woman of fine dis position and had many close friends ICaptain Tripp has the sincere sympathy of his many friends in the loss of his beloved wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
4rrNHR.Ar. OF IyrjrA WELcH.

The funeral of Julia Welch, wife of John Welch, who died yesterday, will take place from her late residence, 77 Chestnut street, at S:SO Tuesday morn ing. A high mass will be celebrated at st. Mary's church at 3 o'clock. h. terment at St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANN BOUCHER.

FIUNHIVAu UT -NANN0' 1A-'- TT 1' - - 7' "
 The funeral of Mrs. Ann Boucher, who died yesterday, will take place from her late residence, 22s Humphrey street, at s:3O Tuesday morning. A high mass will be celebrated at St.. Patrick's church at g o'clock. Inter ment will be in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
To TJNDFRGo oPTR ATToN

John Ellsworth Owsley. head coach for the Yale football eleven last fall, came here Saturday night from Waters bury, where he is now in business, to undergo an operation for threatened ap. pendicitts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
June Sale Values Fibre Rugs.
Ostermoor Mattresses.

Another lot of Seconds" Big sel- lers. Full Size. Special. l....s.,......$ .$12,50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
"Crex" Furniture.

Coolest of Summer Furniture.
 "Crex'' Arm Chair $7S0 Regular, $11.OoI "Crex" Chair s4oo....... Regular $5,5OI "CEex" Rocker $4.50. Regular $6.00I 'Crex" Arm Chair s11,O0 Regular $15.00I "Crex" Arm Chair $11.9O Regular $1e.Oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
Miscellaneous.

SSc Hassocls for ............I.,, .."1Se SIPS Japan Rugs for. .s5c $41 Wilton Rugs for. .$29'50 $1.75 Jap Rugs for s-............$1.oS s45 Wilton Rugs for .$29,50
 (These Wilton sx12 Rugs
 are Rare Values at $2s.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
GOMEZ!

You will surely Buy and Come Again.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11
A COMMODE BY RIESl
Qate Louis XV}

and MIR. Gust are not without their uses. Tho
latter has shown, for example, in the first vol
une already published Of the two which he Is
devottng to the Kings pictures, that IT is neces-
sary for US to modify somewhat our ideas of
royal connoisseurship in England Though II
has not been sustained at the loftiest pitch
through all the reigns 1t has been marked by
moro episodes OF intelligence and generosity
than we have been accustomed to think OF In
connection with the subject Mr. I4aking also
has his surprises for the reader. some OF them
not altogether edifyfng. but others which are
very pleasant indeed Before touching upon any
of them in detail we must aI1ude to the good
plan and the external characteristics OF this
book The long Introduction outlines the chief
points OF interest in the inquiry, and then to
each salient piece or group OF furniture sep
arate historical critical and descriptive entries
are given In many cases these are accom-
panied by superb photogr.vurea- The result Is
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11

n record afording very clear idea or "na'
has gone TO furnish forth the stately chambers
of one of the most famous royal castles In tne
world
1t is not unnatural to assume that In such
residence only the tragic chances of fate wouio
seriously affect objects not excessively perisn-
able. Yet as Mr.. Laking points out, the aoooe
of kings is just the place for wear and tear
There life goes forward with ceremonies con-
stantly involving scores III not hundreos oi
human beings. and the movable works OF the
cabinetmaker are the first to feel the STRAIN
Even if they do not go rapidly to pieces they
seem somehow to disappear. Referring to the
inventory made in the first year of the reign OF
Edward vi, Mr.. Lakfng observes that IL tells
exactly what Windsor Castle then contained
he adds that to-day not a single example exists
of the furniture. tapestry panels. clocks and SO
on recorded In the document in question To
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11

book in which Mr.. Gust has gone thoroughly
into their history There is every reason why
these informal inventories should be made. It
Is always interesting to know what relation the
rulers OF a country have borne to the develop
ment OF taste among their people Have they
been discerning and liberal in their patronage
of the arts. or have they been Indifferent to- if
not actually subversive of. high critical stand
ards? Conclusive light on the subject can only
be found in the biographies of individuals. but
examinations Ike those made by MIR. Laking
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11

be sure. three hundred and fifty years might be
expected to put a good deal of furniture out of
commission yet it is odd that the devastation in
the case Of Windsor should have been SO COM
plete- 1t is even more surprising that shorter
periods should have been distinguished by the
same obIiteration Of what may call land
marks OF craftsmanship Take the furniture OF
Queen Anne's time. Trusting to the Illustrations
in Pyne's Royal Residences" Mr Laking as
serts that there were endless quantities of chairs
settees. etc. at Windsor prior to Sir jeffrey
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11

wyarViies elaborate rrnodeIlfng4 begun IN
Io1'' but says he, it would seem almost beyund
oehef that m the short lapse of time since that
restoration. hardly eighty years. not one example
should to-day be in existence at Windsor. We
certainty have splendid plate and pictures OF
that reign. but nothing else
There Is no Tudor furniture at Windsor. nor -
there any Iacobean- In fact. the reign OF charles
Ii Is the first which Mir. Iakins, Illustrate, Ha
shows Us for this period a magniacen. ebonv
eaninef or Flemish workmanship. symmetrical
In design and lavfshly covered with carved s--
narnentation- II IS the precursor. SO to saw o-
many Jewel and other cabinets one OF them a
fascinating AFFAIR OF seventeenth century Ger
man origin. which shows that our furefathe,s
liked to be- for ordinary occasions. at least tba,-
own doctors This medicine chest which nfr
Iak1ng believes may have been owned by some
one at the court of King William III. contains
La aadinon to = mirror. q couple OF powder
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11
INTROIT.
BY KATHARINE lyman

BY KATHARINE lyman
sTwere bliss to see one lark
Soar to the azure dark
Singing upon his high celestial road 90,
/ have seen many hundreds soar, tnank Hou'
To see one spring begin
In her first heavenly green
Were grace unmeet for any mortal ciod-
have seen many springs thank Uoo!
After the lark the swallow
RlacLbirds in hill ana hollow.
Thrushes and nightingales, ali roads 'roa,
AS though one bird were not enough 'h'"h
God!
Not one flower, but a rout,
All exquisite. are out; ., -. cod
AS though one flower were not eifoueN
Cod
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11
Gbe Ielu:21ork Gribnaas
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1906,

,o++or IN .sTbe Dial" Mr. E. f. Mcflke
= an earnest plea for the establishment III
,l,is country of "a kind of bibliographlc
bouse" The first thing he WOULD nave uohe -
sone such central bureau would De lne coh
niIatjon of a new photography of blbhosrapihes'
uones for the creation of just the r1Snt alds "
,7ovalonmeyt in this matter have long Deeh en-
tortained Mr. McPike refers to the ailhouhce
vent made by President Needham or he
f,norpa Washington University in 1904, of the
nronosed establishment of a department Oh
hibiiooranhy and library science as soon as ne
,otiations could be completed having In we"
an endowment of 100000 with which 10
start the work" Meanwhile, however, plDllo-
cronhers must have patience AS Mr. Mcf IKE
remarks the thing depends wholly upon the
generosity of intelligent representative Gu,
zens having the requisite means" The neiu
e fine one for some beneficenr man of wealth
RibIiography may strike the uninstructed lay
man as pretty nearly the dryest subject IN tie
world but, as matter of fact it is fun OF 1as-
cinatiOn especially when it is handled not only
with science but with art The French for
examnle know how to turn it into literature,
and this for the reason that they are masters
of critical annexation. A lively Independent
and even humorous intellect is everything in
work of this kind The dull enumeration of
titles NAV be forgiven when accuracy is also
present: but the true photography, the one that
delights the scholars soul and is as readable
as good book of essays abounds in notes
which, though brief and discreet are packed
with meaning for the student
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11

DR. Guido Biagi prints in the current number
of "The Athenpum' the first half of his annual
survey of Italian literature. He notes that
books of travel increasing in his country;
that there are very few works of theology to be
mentioned and that books art are becoming
more and more feature of the publishing trade
"Art has become fashionable" he says; lit
IS spoken of in elegant drawing rooms, and
many gentlemen have devoted themselves to
this kind of sport which is less dangerous than
others" This suggests excess of amateur
ishness but DR. Bagi congratulate Italy on
the development of a considerable school of art
criticism, and notes that great strides have
also been made in the technique of illustration,
that we find printed cheaply, with wealth
of reproductions, solid works of an incontestable
scholarly value" He halls new masterpiece
in poetry the drama, but adds that D'Annun-
ZiO has nevertheless scored a victory with his
latest play, la Fiaccola soto il Moggo" which
he says is terrible in its tragedy" According
to this survey, current Italian books of philoso-
are more attractive to the writers of the day
than philosophical specuations are and several
Interesting studies in this field are mentioned
The historian deplores the paucity of severe
criticism. 1.-The lashes of the 'FanfuIla della
Domenica' will remain classic" he saws look
ing back wistfully at the beneficial activities of
years ago. Now, he complains the publishers
send critiques out themselves, which are printed
hy complaisant tournaIs
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11

4to, pp. Xx, 2U0. u. 7 q
Mr. I4aking has already described the valuable
contents of King Edwards armory. He now
fills sumptuous volume with a similarly well
illustrated survey of the furniture at windsor
Castle, and he intimates that further volumes
will be devoted to other useful and decorative
objects in the possession of the royal family OF
Great Britain. The art treasures of that fam
ily have also of late been photographed Tor a
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11
IN WINDSOR CASTLE.
Some Treasures of Craftsmanship
Ozcned by the King.

THE FURNITURE OF WINDSOR CASTLE: By
Guy Francis Laking. Nj. y o. r 5, A, keepef
of His Majesty King Edward VII Illustrated
4to DID, Xxx 200 L. p. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11

We alluded some time ago to Mr.. Langs
prompt saying of a good word for FToude,
apropos of the questions revived by Mr. Paufs
delightful biography. He returns to the sub
feet in "COrnhill" this month, with charming
paper on Freeman versus Froude-" He has no
illusions as TO the faults of the latter. In fact
he shows in detail what they are like But he
speaks with warmth of Froudes diligence, OF
his perfect style-"a style as clear and as beau
tiful as one of the Hampshire chalk streams in
which he loved to cast angle7-and he refers to
the historians remarkable gift of seeing vividly
at a glance, and of describing lucidly a wide
and complicated situation in European politics"
FroudcS qualities, he continues, make up per
haps seven-eighths of the equipment of great
historian" This is pretty high praise But one
point in Mr.. Lang's paper that especially ap-
peals to us is that which brings up the whole
question of our attitude toward n writer work
Ing in good faith. He admits that Froude had
his prejudices, that HISTORY ought not to be
written in the temper of religious partisanslnp."
But he maintains that "on the other hand criti-
eism should not be written in the spirit of Mr.
Freeman" By attacking Froude with cannibal-
tstic ferOcity Freeman permanently damaged
his own position in the famous controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
GRAND Jury ON SUPPLIES
Calls the Sheriff and Commissioners to
Tell About the Purchase
of Articles.

The controversy between Sheriff Nc
Donald and the county commissioners over
the furnishing of supplies for the county
jail has reached the grand jury and Friday
morning several OF the commissioners were
called into the jury room to testify.
Sheriff Mcdonald had previously been on
the stand.
The investigation is said TO be the result
Of the examination Of the Jail made by the
grand jury Thursday afternoon. Such
matters as who shall furnish soap, brooms,
buckets and other minor supplies about
the Jail is said to have been discussed.
The rules of the jail established by the
district Judges provide these supplies are TO
be furnished by the sheriff and the COM
missioners have taken this view Sheriff
Mcdonald maintained the commissioners
should buy them for him. The grand Jury
report on the condition of the Jail will be
made just before adjournment
The grand jury returned two indictments
Friday at noon. One grows out of a
stabbing ARRAY between two Italians sew
eral days ago and the other is against
Guy Bourne, who is under arrest at the
city Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
MISS ANDERSON is INSANE
PIuOl<y wOman's Long struggle
Against Adversely is Promised
an End At Last.

The Ming Of charges alleging she IL in
sane by Superintendent Morris Of the Ar
ISOLATED Charities marks the end Of Chris
tina Anderson's long struggle against pog-
erty and an unfriendly world Miss Andtr-
son II a Swede. aged about 90 whose only
relative r. a sister in Europe, who was
dying according to the last reports re-
ceived by her. The Omaha woman is a
seamstress and has been slowly starving to
death because Of mania that everyone
wishes TO injure her, coupled with The
common hallucination OF poisoned food4
For years she has liven in a single ROBIN
at Seventeenth and Cunning streets on the
third floor. Her mental decline is said to
date back several years to a time when
she was employed by merchant down
town. One day the merchant, In TT of
anger, is said to have made a remark
which was construed by Miss Andersen as
sighting to her character. Her pride was
wounded and she Immediately quit the
service and started a suit for defan, ton
of character This suit was compromised
later and she was paid small amoInt Of
cash. But the idea that the remark was
constantly being circulated TO her detrl-
ment grew upon her until she broodti over
it continually Finally her health became
undermined, but she pluckily refused as
sistance and endeavored to earn liveli-
hood For the last year she has been
more or less. under the espionage OF the
| Associated Charities. Her condition event
ually got so perilous that Superintendent
Morris feared her life would pay the pen
atty of liberty. Hence the filing Of the
insanity charges.
There is little doubt that she will be
committed to the insane asylum.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
SUIT ON LEGACY TAX LAW
Attack Made by Attorney for Nc
Murtney Estate of Fifty
Thousand Dollars.

Another attack on the inheritance tax
law has been made by John T. Gathers
representing the estate Of DR.. David 8.
McMurtney who died about two years ago.
He left about $4,000 in stocks. bonds,
mortgages and other personal property in
a safety deposit vault in Des Moines. Mr..
Gathers asserts the inheritance tax law
cannot apply to this property because It
is located outside the state of Nebraska.
The matter was argued Friday morning
before County Judge Leslie. Deputy
County Attorney Shotwell maintained the
tax applied to all personality wherever
located provided the deceased was resi-
dent OF Nebraska.
The tax involved will amount TO about
$500. but the principle applied to other
cased would involve several thousand dol
lars in taxes. The case will probably be
carried to the supreme court no matter
what the decision OF the lower court is.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
MAY BANNER FOR BUILDING
Exceeds Same Month of Last Year by
Seventy Five Per Cent
NEXT LARGEST IN HISTORY OF OMAHA
Total for Year Up to Date Shows In
crease Of Over Half Million Dol
lars and Development
Goes Forward.

Building construction in Omaha for May
exceeded that of the same month last year
by S303,576, or about 70 per cent. For
the first hve months of the year the con-
struction authorized by the city is just
twiee as much as in 1905. May, 1906,
with it's total of S706,175. is the second
largest corresponding month in local his
tory, having been exceeded only in 1887.
The total construction for the first five
months is $1,soO,3s0. against $1,202,o3s in
1905, an increase of $59S,341.
The indications are that June will con-
tinue the usual increase over the preced-
ing year." says Chief Clerk Grotte in his
monthly report.
The large permits include the two seven
story warehouse and factory buildings
built by Catherine A Nash for NJ. e.
Smith & Co., to cost over 100000, At
Ninth, Farnam and Douglas streets;
$1,000 warehouse built by w. H. Burn
ham for the United States Supply COM
pany at Ninth and Farnam; 900 ware
house, office and factory for the Fairmont
Creamery company at Twelfth and Jonesi
$4,000 Fraisher apartment building at
Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenue; $4,000
Swedish Zion Lutheran church at Thirty
sixth and Lafayette avenue; $4,000
triple brick residence by Fred Hunziker
at Tenth and Pierce streets, and $4,000
brick store and fiat building by Metz Bros.
Brewing company at Eighteenth and St.
Mary's avenue. Many residences costing
from 81, 900 to. $4,000 were authorized.
June opened with Metz Bros. taking out
a permit for $4,000 brick store building
at Parker and Military avenue; Anton
Gsantner, $1,000 frame dwelling at 500
Woolworth avenue and James 8. England,
$500 frame dwelling at 27s7 Cunning
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

matters will OF course receive attention be-
fore final passage of the bill.
"Our official recognition by the president
and other leaders Of this great national
convention (no other insurance men being
thus recognized) and thu exceedingly eff
fective public service rendered by our local
association at Albany and many other
state capitols, constitute an epoch in the
whole association movement.
without committing the association on
specific points. some of which we hope to
see changed. I have written first to the
Chicago committee regarding their recon-
mendations. and later to the president re-
garding the Ames bin that we cordially
agree with the main principles advocated
by them. and expect that our organization
throughout the country will prove no small
factor in bringing public press and legis
lators to agree with them also"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
striking Indian NomencIature.

''Muskoka." Clear Sky Land" Mag
netewan." Smooth Flowing Water" "Ka-
wartha," Bright Water and Happy
Lands" '"Temagami." Deep Water" are
Indian words that fittingly describe some
OF the most delightful spots for a sum
mer's outing on the American continent.
All reached by Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tenn Double track from Chicago to Mon
treal and Niagara. Falls.
Descriptive literature. time tables. ETC.,
will be mailed free on application to Geo.
w. Vaux. A. @. p. q T. A. 1876 Adams st.,
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
ANONYMOUS NOTES IGNORED
No Letter to Probation Omcer with
out Names VIII Receive
Attention.

Probation Ohicer Bernstein would like
the information TO go forth that he will
pay no attention to complaints made to
his office by anonymous letters. The de-
partment, in his opinion, has enough to
do without investigating complaints made
by persons afraid to sign their names
Much valuable time has been wasted Ia
this way Hereafter no complaints will
be Needed unless they came from citizens
Of suficient responsibility TO reveal their
personality.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
.eThe PennsyIvania specinI. /"

Pioneer 1s-hour train from Chicago to
New York, runs every day over the Penn
sylvania Short Line. leaving Chicago at
245 D. m.
Obtain particulars by addressing c. L.
Kimball, assistant general passenger agent
Pennsylvania lines. No. 2 Sherman street,
Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
zIMMAN BALKS ALL-NIGHT LAW
Third ward Councilman Introduces
Ordinances Regulating Hours
for Saloons Operation.

All-night saloon privileges promise to be
of short duration. Councilman Zimman has
introduced an ordinance compelling saloons
to close at or by a. m. and forbidding to
open earlier than a. m. In enect the
measure viii lengthen by one hour the time
the saloons have been allowed to run. IL
was the original intention to make this
change when the midnight closing law was
repealed. The downtown bars and cafes are
the principal places affected and their pro-
prietors wanted the change.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
chicago and Return s1a.25.

Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale June 10th nth and 18th.
Good returning until June 18th. Tickets
and further Information at City Ticket
once, itO2 Farnam St.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Chicago and Retnrn a1a.an.

Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale June 10th, 18th and 18TH
Good returning until June nth. Tickets
and further information at City Ticket
Office, 1902 Farnam st., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Extremely Low Rates
FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO BOSTON
NEW HAVEN, CONN, AND BUF-
FAIO VIA NIAGARA FALLS

and the Michigan Central. Liberal limits
and stopovers. For complete information
call on or address c. c. Merrill, Trav.
Passr. ACT, Tenth and Walnut SITS, Kan
sas City, Mo. w. ]. Lynch, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
STEAMSHIP TICKETS

To and from European ana Asiatic
Points.
Full line OF outward and prepaid tickets
via all Transatlantic steamship lines. Make
your reservations for cabin passage early.
For rates. sailing lists, etc. call at City
Ticket Office, Chicago Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway, 1924 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Appendi, Kent Ru.r.

Your appendix is kept busy warding off
the dangers Of constipation. Help It with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. % cents For
sale by sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
RI2.25 10 BunaIO, n. =.

and return. from Chicago. via Nickel Plate
road. June 9Th. 10th and 11th with return
limit OF June 18th. Nickel Plate ofice,
room 29S No 1ls Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Chenn Hnrrr

to New Haven. Conn. from Chicago d.
rect and via New York City. June Cd,
Sd. 4th and 5th. Extended return limit
June 80. Write Nickel Plate Road, room
29s, l1S Adams street, Chicago. for par
ticulars.