davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
VAN BosKERCK. EMMA C.-IN PURsU-

Y Nv bOSN1-INNNf I-l1-'t-N N---I-N 7 ONSU-
ance o an order OF Hon Frank 7 fitzgerald a Sur
OF the County Of New YORK notice hereby given
TO all persons having claims against Emma c. Van Bos
OF the OF New York. 70 pre-
same vouchers thereof 10 ths under
signed hts traasacting business the once
o Tyler Tyler Ne 81 Liberty street, IN tha city Of
New York. before the fifth day OF Noyemhsr next
Dated. York ApFu q. IS0S
GEORGE W VAN BOSKERCK, ExecItor
WILLIAM 3 TYLER Attorney for Executors Sc liberty
Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Trb1ne received at their Uptown ONCE. No. 1854
Broadway. between Both and S7tA clock D. m
Advertisements received the following branch ofoes
resalar ofrce rates until o'clock ,. Wiz e5s sth
ave- o loS 9th l2tn
dt5h St. ~ Vest ID ST. between Tth and sth
26S West 12ota ST 1888 Sd between 18th
sts; l03o Sd 6ist l7NS ist ave. e1en
st; 15I East l5th $50 fremont ave.i $50 "a ave.
nsAE AlAr ST. eoA 50 ava. 2i0 Blsacksr a.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
Instruction.

Young Ladies-Country.
The Taconig School for Girls. Near s beautiful ga m
Berkshire Hills Separate home for younger girls Thor
ough college preparatory special Golf ten
mis- basketball. boating MISS Lillian DIXON A B
CTelesley and Bryn MaHr). MISS BERTHA BAILEY
B. s. CWelIesleyl Lakeville. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

tNIANTED.-Old. defaulted and repudiated
w stocks also collection OF postage stamps
fore 1895. r. NJ. SMYTHE 452 Produce Exchange New
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

Minneapolis & st. Louls Railroad Co.
COUPONS DUE JULY l, 1906, FROM FIRST
Mortgage per bonds OF this company
and First Mortgage four per Guaranteed bonds
the Des Moines Sc Fort Dodge r. R Co. will be paid
that the Office OF the Central Trust Com
pany. 81 Wall Street. New York
F. H DAVIS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
City Hotels.

A THE ALABAMA. nth ST. Is EAsT-EegantI
~. furnished apartment private bath. Sl00 daily in
cluding meals. two. SIS weekly; one. S12 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK.

GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK.
Twenty-thrd St * Sixth Ave.
New York June 90 1905
AT A MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF d.
rectors OF held this day. quarterly dvi-
dend Of THREE PER CENT. declared the capital
stock Of this bank payable. free Of and after
June 80 1906
The transfer books will be closed Monday. July
"a 1905
W. L. DOUGLASS. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
once OF .he Maryland Coal Company
No I Broadway. New York. June 9Th 1905
A T A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD

Directors held this day senI-annual dividend
OF two and onehaf per eent and extra dividend OF
one-half
stock payable Seth preferred stock
holders 10TH Transfer books close
18TH 1906. and reopen July "a. Checks will be
mailed.
II. 3. NEDHAM Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.
COUPONS DIE HWY l. 1905 EROM DE

United Railway First Consolidated Mortgage 49,
will paid after date on presentation
the office OF Kean. Van Cortlandt Co. New York
G. II. Russell. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
RAILWAY STEEL-SPRING COMPANY.
NO. !, MATURING JULY 1ST, 1905

upon the First Mortgage Five per cent Gold Bonds
Latrobe Plant Of this Company. will be paid at the
Office OF HARVEY FISK & SONS. 81 Cedar St, New
York City. and after that date.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

THE NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
81 Wiloughby Street. Brooklyn. " Y.
DIVIDEND NO. 91
4 REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
ONE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT has been de-
capital stock OF this Company payable July
18th 1906 stockholders OF record the close OF bust
July 9TH. 1906. HENRY SANGER SNOW.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
simpson securitles 90. g. debenture.
BoWLING GREEN Trust COMPANY.

rs Broadway. New York City, June goth. 1908.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
day declared a semi-aunual dividend of TEN PER
CENrUM upon the Capital stock Of this Company as
reduced payable July 18th 1905 the stockholders Of
record az the closing of the books June Oth 1908
The transfer books will be closed from June Goth.
1905 at IL NJ. until July 18TH 1905. at 10 o'clock
A NJ
Ia
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

him a careless welcome. When the
train stops a crowd OF passengers
hustle out upon the platform. emil
grants with awkward bundles. and sui
len faces. tirnid faces, grinning faces,
stoIid faces. all talking at once, a med
ley of italian and Polish dialects; hurry
ing noisy young men with heavy satchels
of samples; keen-eyed.r square jawed
silent men who have the look OF the
shops, and an occasional more elderly
man. slower Of step. his shrewd eyes
fixed on the pavement before him as if
lost in maze of figures and estimates.
And all of them are. or soon will be.
part of the vast machine of machines
the train has left behind along the
river bank"
There is plenty of action in the book
and things happen OF course there is
a strike, but there is no attempt at
preaching. It is not a novel with a
purpose.
e"The Balance of Power" Outing
Publishing Company. Price sL5o.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Had II Figured Out.

Lord Kelvin once performed a daring
experiment. before a class OF students.
In the course OF his lectures he said
that. while a voltage OF 5000 OF so
would be fatal 10 a man. a voltage Of
some 100000 would be harmless. He
was going 70 give practical illustra-
tiOn on himself. but the students cried
out. Try IL on a dog" Lord Kelvin
cast a look OF reproach AZ his class
Didn't I figure IL out nyself2' he said.
with magnificent self-confdence. as he
walked 10 the apparatus and safely
turned the tremendous voltage into
htrnself.-New York Evening sun
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

the Reviews career of ninety-one
years Started as quarterly. after
sixty years it became bi-monthly.
and as monthly it has been known
to generation OF readers The peri
odicaI in its changed form will con
tinue. say the editors. not only 10
permit but TO seek expression OF The
best thought upon subjects of vital i'm
portance from every conceivable point
of view But in addition II viii hold
and utter frank. unbiased. Independent
opinions OF its own A new depart
ment charged with the consideration
Of serious current literature win be
incorporated"
The long-pronised autobiography of
Mark Twain begins in the issue cf
September T.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
An Ancient Magazine
Keeps Up to Date.

That old familiar friend of the Sc
rious reader. the North American Re
view, has been transformed from a
monthly magazine into a fortnigntly,
and although the subscriber will now
recsive two Reviews instead OF one,
the subscription price remains IN
changed. The frst fortnightly numoer
was issued September I, and hereafter
it will come out on the first and lnird
Fridays OF each month.
This change in the form of the ven
erable magazine is made in order that
it may follow more closely the cur
rent of affairs, SO that discussion and
comment may come more Immediately
upon the actual events they concern
1t is the third mutation OF the kind in
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Lily V. O'Ryan has settled down to
work for the winter. She has several
orders for miniatures on hand that viii
keep her busy for some time. She Is
also at work on the design for the
cover OF the book TO be issued BY the
Spinners' Club for the beneft OF Ina
Coolbrith- At present Miss Organ
is working in an improvised studio at
the home OF friends on the Preside
reservation. but viii soon move into a
permanent studio OF her own that viii
be located in the center OF the city,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Tavernier was a little careless about
the mechanical part Of his work and
also that the man from whom he
bought his canvas was not supplying
the best As soon as some of the pic
lures were cut from their stretehers
and rolled up they peeled from their
support leaving the bare canvas II
the canvas had been properly made
and the painting done scientifically this
would not have happened But this
can be corrected. and should be done
BY those who value their pictures.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
To Hold Exhibition.

1t. will be good news to many of
our arts and crafts workers, who for
the time have lost a part of their mar
ket, to know that the newly formed
National Society of Craftsmen has is
sued a general invitation for an open
exhibition to be held in New York
December next, Sd 10 18th inclusive.
This organization plans TO bring the
worthy work of craftsmen into better
recognition than has been attained in
the past and to stimulate and en-
deavor to maintain a higher level of
artistic excellence The society in
vites the craftsmen of the United
States to take part in the coming ex-
hfbition and is making the greatest ef-
forts to see that sales be made. The
National Arts Club will also coop
crate, and as this organization has a
large membership among artists in all
parts of the country there is no doubt
that the exhibition will be a sue
cess. A special jury system for the
consideration OF all objects of art SUBJ
nitted for exhibition has been ar
ranged, Whlcn IL - DSisNeu VIII 90
much to give confidence 10 exhibitors.
1t is also hoped that the system will
assure patrons of the quality of the
work which they may purchase and
create a higher and broader standard
than has heretofore been general. Every
article to be accepted must be signed
by the maker or makers. An effort
is being made TO secure exhibits from
every craft center in the United States,
and all workers are asked TO send in
their names as soon as possible Cali
fornia workers should certainly give
a good account of themselves. To
obtain full particulars write to Ma
tional Society of Craftsmen, 81 and
SO West Thirty-fourth street, New
York City.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

color although somewhat carelessly
painted. But everybody who owns
Tavernier seems to think the world of
it Something about the works OF this
artist appeals deeply TO many people
But people who own these pictures
should have them looked after as soon
as possible. for of all the old San Fran
cisco artists. Tavernier's work gave
the poorest account of itself as re-
suit OF a little rough handling during
the fire. many OF them being practi-
cally ruined This demonstrates that
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Taverniers In Demand.

Pictures by the late Jules Tavernier
are still in demand and there are very
few of them for sale. Two OF them
were given to an Oakland dealer to
dispose of a couple Of weeks ago and
they were snapped up at once at good
prices. One of these is said to be the
last picture Tavernier painted and on
that account may be of some senti-
mental value. but at the same time 1t
is as good as most of his work and
quite characteristic 1t is picture of
the Pali. near Honolulu, and is good in
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Borglum Successful.

Gutzon Borglum. the California
sculptor who is now IAN exile from
home" Is achieving the greatest dis
tinction in New York He promises to
be one of Americas greatest workers
with clay and chisel. as well as in
bronze Not only is BorgIum instructor
in modelling in the Art Students
League. but he has on hand some of
the most important commissions that
have been awarded in New York in the
last few years. The latest important
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
When a Book Gets an
Ambiguous Title.
By Edward F. CahfH.

TNhE name OF arthur Goodrich IS
not familiar 20 ne as one OF the
story-tellers. but IL seems 10 me
that he has the root OF the mat
ter I don't think much OF the
title that he has chosen for his book.
The Balance Of Power" published by
the Outing Company. So far as that
goes IL might be something Of affairs
in Bulgaria or some other quarreling
ground OF distant diplomacy. and from
casual perusal OF the book I an not
sure that understand its bearing
or the story II the author is a news
paper man. as infer from internal evi-
dence. he should know more OF the
making OF headlines. Why not call It
The strike al Hardy's MIL" or some
sch phrase that might give his bear
Z t-rs 10 one who browzes in library.
The vagueness Of the title is the more
unintelligible because the writer has
gift OF vivid description and Character
ization- Here for instance is something
contributed by Grocer Tubb describing
q local politician who had so little sense
as 10 trade AT the rival grocery:
STRUTS had good luck. that's all
the girl heard him say He was poor's
Jobs turkey when he started readin'
law. But the old man he was studyin'
with. I fergit his name. he took TO
strut and when he died, Strut got his
practice. Even then he couldn't a
made q Twin Il he hadn't played poll
-frzz Ta--,-r- r~-s~ - -L.-~
Somehow r other he got next 70 Alon-
70 Hubbard. and he's stuck 10 him
closer than TIE bark 70 A tree ever
since He never pays any attention TO
any ybody unless he happens 70 feel like
e, and when somebody said they want
ed an independent candidate for Con
gress. they decided Strut was the most
Independent man in the district Some
folks voted for him 70 get him out O.
town but Lord. there wasn't any Iosin'
Strutt And now that messly little
shrimp-s an officer al Eubbard's fac
cory Hes got q lot OF stock in this
y electric company; he an Hubbard prac-
ticalIy own the gas company; don't
know what all more Yes he added.
ne trades at Butte-son's'
Talks like q human being, eh2 That
is NOT 50 common in the contemporary
novel as the needless reader might sup
pose This delicious grocer is fuu OF
meat Look al this history in ninia-
ture OF g real estate sharp:
Merrivale. that is. went on the
voice behind Clare Hardy. Made his
money in real estate Knows his bust
ness, he does He's a Baptist. too.
next pew 70 mine and O. course lie
trades with ne He doomed a Tot o
swamp land out near TarevilIe three
years ago; had q brass band md a
free lunch and such like; marked The
place out in streets and sold lots faster
You kin Zap pancakes Seemed Ike
everybody had always thought that
place was the only place on earth 70
build z house He paid the old widow
that owned the swamp $4,000 for it,
and he cleared Up about s25.ooo in
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

few weeks No one amt ever built
there, though You can see the signs
Pine street and Plum street. and the
rest-from the cars. The lots is sll
just long grass and weeds. Oh. he's
sharp. he is. and he's one Of the hest
Christian men in town He gives more
to our church than anybody. I guess. =
The Balance Of Power"-absurd
name-is the story of a factory town
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

written with a touch of the muckralxe
and no fine language Mr.. Goodrich
writes with a sure hand as one y-ko
has full command of his tools. Here
is q vivid bit of description:
The heart of modern Hampstead is
in its factories. and the casual trav-
eler. hurrying past over any one of the
three lines Of railroad. hears its trip
hammer pulse and fells its throbbing
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

power long before the train reaches the
large stone station at the center. Look
ing out. he catches glimpses of the solid
mass of brick ramparts whitened now
and then for better light that line
either side of Hampstead River from
the Hardy works on the north TO the
newer Hubbard mills at the south
From the windows blackened faces peer
down at him and grimy hands wave
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

OF the publishers with the opinion that
the present time was most opportuns
for their publication
The legends. superstitions and ira
ditiOns OF Brittany viii be dealt with
in a book which Mr. II A vachen 10
writing II is 10 give all the pictu--
esque information which guidebooks
have no room for
The new two-volume edition OF ". B.
Yeats 70 be issued this fan by the Mac
millar Company win. it is promised.
contain the entire works in verse OF
the Irish poet The arst volume will be
devoted 10 lyrics and miscellaneous
poems. while the second voIume viii
contain those remarkable dramas IN
verse, The Countess CathIeen." The
Land OF Hearts Desire The Kings
ThreshoId.~ ~On Bales strand and
The shadowy Waters"
Tom Masson's new book. which MOT
fat. Yard & Co announce for early
publication. will be entitled The Won
Blumers.~ Unlike "A Corner in wo-
men, his first book this viii not be
collection OF humorous material. short
and long. OF disconnected character
on the contrary. II deals with The
homeIy and highly humorous expert
ences OF a typical American family.
each chapter forming story comPIsts
and satisfying in itself. but the series.
which begins before marriage. having
strong consecutive and cumulative
interest
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

commission captured by Rorglum is the
bronze work for the new Night and
Day Bank This institution. which is
said TO be the financial wonder of the
world. is putting up q building COM
mensurate with its success and sparing
no expense. Part of Borglum's work
will be the designing of several bronze
doors that are to be the finest in the
United States. And Borglum deserves
all of his success, for he is a hard stu
dent and an earnest worker. Many
Californians have almost forgotten
Borglum, as IL is a long time since he
worked with us. but Borglum has not
forgotten Californians, and whenever
he comes this way is sure 10 look up
the old timers. And Borglum remem-
bered US in a practical way in our re-
cent trouble. for he was one of the
hardest workers to raise the artists
relief fund that came IN so handy. He
acted as treasurer of the New York
committee and did a great deal Of hard
work-just for "Auld Lang syne.''
The keynote of the new artists or
ganization is to be professionalism In
the future there must be more for the
professional artist and decided stand
taken against studio dilletanteism. San
Francisco has reached the point where
her art must be on higher plane and
all insincere and commercial work
kept in its proper place. The profess
sional artists must stand together and
guard the rights of the studio as well
as look after their own business.
believe they will do this. Events of
the past few months have brought out
the fact that many amateurs and un-
trained workers were claiming and get
ting great deal that belonged to the
professional or course, this has been
the fault OF the professional for not
attending 10 his own business The
artists have been very good natured in
the past They have permitted people
to claim the title of professional art
ist' who were nothing but amateurs
and producers of potboilers. Not only
has this been wrong to the artists. but
II has also been wrong to the public.
as they paid good money for pictures
that are not worth the canvas they are
painted on. l think and hope most OF
these were burned, and it is the look
out of the artist that they are not re-
produced: at least. under the same con-
ditions as before Some may say that
all these good things for the artist
cannot be brought about But it is
very simple, If the artists but realize
the Importance of their profession. And
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Still Nature Working Obtain Pictures Replace Those De

they will After all. professionalism
is principally a matter OF professional
Acknowledgement
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Clusters famous Seventh Cavalry
plays an important part IN Randall Par
.sh's new western romance. Bob Hap
ton of Placer" 10 be published next
month by McClurg & Co. OF Chicago.
Among the descriptions of events is
that of the annihilation OF Custer and
his regiment Arthur L. Keller. whose
pictures Of Western types and scenes
are familiar 10 readers OF The Vir-
ginian," Her Letter" and other books,
will provide the story with lIustra-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Apropos OF the recently announced
new editions OF Pepys' and Evelyn's
diaries. intelligence OF q similar sort
comes from Houshton, Miflin & Co. TO
the effect that they have in active
preparation a new edition OF the Let
ters of James Howell" with an intro
duction by Agnes Repplier. who is a
great admirer OF the letters, and ac-
tuaIly brought them to the attention
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Mary Foote Henderson. already the
author of a somewhat standard and de-
ci6edly orthodox culinary guide, has
written The Aristocracy of Health
published cookery recipes provide for
the usual alcoholic ingredients OF Ger
tain delicacies, but she recently mark
ed her conversion 10 total abstinence
by destroying the contents OF her hus-
bands welI-stocked wine cellar at
Washington. and The Aristocracy Of
Health enbodies practical advice in
the way of hygienic living and hygienic
education in accordance with her new
found convictions
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

ing grounds in California, all made use
OF, there are miles and miles of some
Of the best stuff in the world that no
artist has ever painted. Mono. Inyo.
Trinity, Sierra and Modoc counties
have scarcely been touched artistically.
A few painters have worked near some
OF the resorts. but that is not where
10 find the stuff that is mot found
everyday" The real, wild beauties Of
and the man who paints them will reap
a rich reward. California is the great
est OF all States in the way OF natural
beauty and the climate makes 1t most
agreeable for out-of-door work There
is great deal more in the wild parts
OF our State than mountain views. 1t
only remains for the artist to find them.
Look at what Albert Groll is doing
with the deserts of the Southwest.
where many others have failed.
The picture reproduced this week is
one OF the studies c. Chapel Judson
ing near Carmel Naturally. we feel
that it needs the addition Of a figure
to give 1t a certain interest. but as it
stands it is a very good arrangement
Of light and shade and also Of color
AS a composition it is excellent for so
simple a subject There is really more
TO this composition than appears at a
first glance, the division of the planes
and the spotting OF the masses being
about all that could be asked. 1t bal
ances very well and is expressive Jud-
son did a great peice of work while at
Carmel and studied a large variety Of
subjects. Some Of his studies made
along the shore are interesting in
treatment and show a good grasp
Of the subtleties Of water and sky.
Judson is busy with his classes at the
university at the present time, but ex-
poets. as soon as things get to run
ming smoothly. to take a studio and
get down 10 painting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

There has been greater pilgrimage
70 santa Barbara this year than ever
before McComss. Breuer. Wores and
Welch have been putting in their time
there and from all accounts doing some
of their very best work Monterey.
this year. has been quite deserted, only
the regular residents doing any work
there. Peters and Dieckman have both
produced q number OF pictures clausen.
robinson and Greenbaum have been
~orking around Los Angeles and Pas
sena- Dixon did some work out on
Is desert and intends TO return there
soon as he finishes some work for
-blication that he is engaged upon
elmer is stiII at Healdsburg, where
Re spent the entire summer. Jorgen-
son and Best are still in the Yosemite
and may stay for some time yet The
last thai I heard OF Sandons he was
ia Honolulu and intended TO stay. So
il viii be seen Shat there has been a
scattering OF the artists TO the four
winds. But they will come back; the
greater number Of them quite soon. at
east when they can be assured Of OBJ
talning suitable studios. There will
soon be rooms that viii be available
for studios. and few real studios
within q few weeks So that will bring
some OF them back
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Gossip of the Writers
and Their Works.

Despite ais venerable age Justin Nc
Carthy has not yet forsaken literary
pursuit He is almost blind. ana depen-
dent upon the services OF his daughter,
who acts as his amanuensis- II is an
nounced that he heartily indorses the
scheme put forward for the formation
of a Thaekeray club He himself had a
very dramatic and pathetic association
with the famous author. for he was 10
have been his guest at dinner on the
very day he died He speaks feelingly
Of the shock 1t was TO him TO see the
newspaper placard announcing his
sudden death and he was actually On
his way 70 keep the engagement
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Wild Beauties ApIenfy.

While there are dozens Of fine sketch