davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
DECISION NEXT WEEK F.?
Court of appeals Hears Reappor-
tionment Cases.

Albany Sept. 2S-The decision OF the Court of
Appeals the constitutionality OF the reappor-
tionment OF legislative districts made by the last
Legislature, the basis OF the decennial state
enumeration Of 1905. and incidentally that OF the
enumeration itself. is expected 10 be handed down
early next week The several cases involving the
issues argued before the in special ses-
sion to-day. the argument beginning az 10 a. m and
consuming the entire day.
At the close OF the argument against the reap
portionment by George P. Decker, who appeared in
the Monroe County case. Chief Judge Cullen from
the bench. informed Senator ", ". Armstrong OF
Rochester. who appeared Special Deputy Attor-
ney General, defending the statute attacked, that
1t would be unnecessary for him present an oral
argument as the court would take his presentation
from his brief THIS expedited the matter, and tho
court went at once into consultation on the case
Four cases were included in the presentations to
the court to-day Three involve the question of IN
equality Of representation in the apportonment OF
several Senate districts. and the other the right
OF the Secretary OF State to apportion to each
county the persons sent from those counties TO
public institutions instead OF Crediting that popua-
ton in each case to the political division OF the
state IN which the institution IS situated
The litigation instituted is to require the Score
tary OF State TO send out election notices IN con-
formity with the apportionment OF 1894 on the
ground that tho recent apportionment Is invalid
The arguments against it's validity contended that
the Legislature had discretion IN making ap-
portionment and could only group counties into dis
tricts OF equal population. Under the present an
portiOnment there were discrepancies. The Senate
district comprising Queens and Nassau counties is
1900 greater than the ratio II contended in
opposition that argument that IL was Impossible
10 make apportionment which would not show
some variation Il population
Ex-senator ElOn r Brown. Edward B. Whitney
and William Allaire Short appeared in behalf oe
the appellants in the Queens-Richnond case and
the state was represented by Attorney General
Julius II. Mayer Senator Merton E Lewis OF
Rochester and Deputy Attorney General James G.
Graham. In the Monroe County case which in
voved the right of the Secretary OF State 10 dis
tribute institutional population among the counties
George p; Decker appeared for the appellant.
The judges constituting the court were Chief
Judge Cullen ard Judges Haight Edward T. Bart
lett. willard Bartlett Vann. Werner and Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
FICTION.

THE GLE R9Ss bP I5 Er..d BY HaT0id
ID. Vi, S67. Frederick A. Stokes Company
A dashng story OF lifo plains.
Casa GFAN l BY Charles Duff Stuart limo pp
A tale OF early days California
MoTLIVET BY AI Me-i PTesG9tt smith limo
Of Of sG Ensh sasagps in the
cUP tTstsa " p y W,5 BY Edward ward illus
pies Leon) ~ up
story OF love making by proxy
P 7s ksPsR s Ry
comedy Of present day English NE written in
woman with peculiar genius for obtairing cons cons
WHITE TIRE. BY John o1enham. with sixteen
55s y rse Tsf gootey Nant0n limo PIP
The experiences of r. young missionary and his
wife in the csnnibal islands. ''7
a TaBVTE Ry Mary Rsymona Ship
CSharles scribrers sonsj -''o pp- A.
hang s0 hisy adon as in its Magazine
TIE re, RooBBEERIEs COMPANY. LTD. By Nelson
scribaer's sonsJ pD 'O' Charles
Reviewed another page
re Days Of ch5 a. Poe TtoT go 81 jerusalem in
+: s Di Franco. l2mO. PIP. sS2. IR. r Fenno
THE ,ssI,BJE 1L, OF IsAREI cAENAsY By Ellen
CDodd Mead & Coz -AO' PIP S6'.
Tie story a concented woman
THE a ot PsSie OF n hSGs I iaSd BY
Appleton Coz ~ 80 ~
Tho story OF q little crippled waif
THE HOUSE or ISLAM. By Marrnaduks Pick,bau
limo. PIP 80. % Appleton & Coz ''
Reviewed on another page
SET IL AUTHORITY. BY Mrs. Evererd Cotes Csarsb
Jeanette Duncan. l2mo. PIP 2s5, doubleday Page
a story English life in India
PERKINS OF PORTLAND: PERKINS rim GREAT
BY Ellis Parker Butler. Illustrated 10 ~ i95
Boston: Herbert g. Turner q Coz \ ~
satire on modern advertising methods
HENRY Nt 5is b John Coils snaith l2no
~ Nv, 1855 Boston Herbert B. Turner & co ''
TIE interest centres al Eaglish criminal
A MODERN MADONNA BY Caroline Abbot sasrlov
Emo. p. viii 4Ol. C11ls Century Coupany) ''
A story Of womans battle 20 gain the CUSTODY o,
CoNf'ESsIoAs TO HEATHER IDOL. By Marion
Lee Illustrated from photographs by Fred Robinson
l2nlo pp. xvi. $50. Doubleday. Page q Col
4 Of forty relates her love story 70 a r,,I.
japanese image. - '''@e
MILLIoNAIREs REVENGE Founded rrnor III,
Isea's Great Play OF New York Life Nv 0ive VI
per frustrated 42fno. pp- lss g. s. Ogllvte Com
AFFAIRS OF STATE. Being an Account ~ csrts,, Sur
prisnC Adventures Which Be?ell an AnsyicsT re III,
IN the Land OF Windmils BY Burton y Sss,rsr.n ty
IIeaTy Holt d Coz - ~ va '"''
Reviewed On another page
RING N Tho NEW. By Richard Whitein9 ,.o -
B49 GThs Century Company --'"N Pp'
GsEoy toward sociaiistic praeiiIes hA'ihE ten
DoN-A-DREAMs. = Story OF Love and Youth ~ H.,
vey OHisgl"s' l2in2 pp. Az The Century con-
panyj O'''
The hero Is young Canadian Of an ,,
turn OF In.EG who New YorE 70 80 "a -!
fortune. A AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
JUVENILE.

ERq& smd 6P 4 s c B. a erSsa Gus
In the "Childrens Favorite Classics series.
EaoM 6 Rp Ii s TSnI
Uniform with above
sToETss FROM scoTTTSa IrIeToRY By s5o Maea,sn q
S croweii S 8 Coz i''l0 p' A '' '-"''''
t.se p nRs4 Wi3n a ssS' Tales Of
THE WILD FLOWER BOOK FOR YOUNG PEOPLE,
ss ASf .doR a. Stoke. company3 limo D'
Ss booy S6 story c6%men The tho S
rRE s @ &c ns FoH h ST c:SIGg ssns.n5
a2y 1s@S f'o Vii
Tho story of a sentimental young girl. %
THE 5.o9y IF II Eree By Wilbur 0 P
8ii. dIarpeT Bros)
and The ea63 of vide yo awake N aS west '0" "
LITTLE GIL Is ~ DIP II @Tg 95g Mead By A@ 0
Erankiin Belts, 4to, DD. Al Frederick A, Stokes
wan and STs % bs: IN and s %h d text
NT pp II ia NT oa6isday 5 Page e Cos S'''S'
btcsrephy Of a child from the day of his birth to
LIFE sT2RIEs FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 2,a i TaR1G:9d
i1 1877 iS7 V2 cbIosso: al G &cciars 's CO.. "
3 % NsisRs e.
Sohupp.
THE BIBLE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Arranged from til.
from the old masters. 4to PIP xiv. 475. Che Century
Company
FURTHER FORTUNES OF PINKEY PERKINS BY
Captain Harold Hammond L. S A. Illustrated by
George Narisn. limo xi. 391. Che Century
Company
Young readers had an opportunity to meet this ad
''PinEey PerSihs3 pubshed last year S'' ''''' Ok
HARDING OF ST. TIMOTHY's BY Arthur stanvvood
Pier Illustrated. limo. PIP 2s5. OHoughton Mifin
A story Of schooIboy life in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
REPRINTS.

SNOW BOUND. Winter Idyl. BY John Greenleaf
whittier. With full page Illustrations by Howard
PYLE John j. Emeking and Edmund H. Garrett
Decorations by Adrian J. Iorio $40. SO. (Hough
ton. Mifiin & co..
\ handsomely printed holiday edition.
CAMPAIGNING WITH GRANT BY General Horace
Porter. D. Illustrated. Svo, pp. xviii. osa cTAe
Century Company
THE DIvERTINo HISTORY OF JOHN G1LPIN Slew
ing How Ee Went Further Than He Intended and
Came Again. Embsllished with Woodcuts
Drawn and Engraved by Robert seaver l6no.
Al (Houghton Miffiin Il Co)
A new edition Of Cowpers famous rhyme. printed
and bound in the fashion OF the oldtime primers.
OUR OLD HOME A series OF English sketches BY
Nathaniel Hawthorne. With introduction by Kath
arlne Ios Bates illustrated. syO. pp. xix. 3l6.
Thomas Y. Crowe & Coz
MR. PICRWICTI'S CHRISTMAS. Being Account OF
the Pickwickans' Christmas at the Manor Farm. Of
the Adventures There; the Tale Of the Goblin Who
stole a Sexton. and CT the Famous Sports the
AS written The Pickwick Papers by Charles
Dickens With illustra tons in cOlors and line by
George Alfred WliamE. Syo. xxi, 100 CThe
Baker & Taylor C=mpanyD
COMPLETE WORKS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Edited
by John G Nicolay and John Hay. With a general
introduction by Richard Watson Glider. and special
other eminent persons New and enlarged
edition twelve volumes. VII, VIII, Y, X m
wi 8O7 liv. 934; Xiv. 504; xviii. 1856 (Frencis D.
Tandy Company
In the Gettysburg Edition." limited 10 seven hun
dred The four present volumes the most
active period OF Lincolns nfe-August 1852 to Feb
ruary 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Sept 20 i''"

ARRIVED q
Steamer Ia Provence tFr) AK. Havsss win ~
to the COnpagnie Generate rra1saIanl.ssS mise A.
CABIN and $50 Storage passengers, mans
rived at the Bar at 1903 a ,,.-,w septeunst
Steamer Swainby tBr) Campbell u.ASo A-tved a. Nv
IL, 10 II Winchester & Co, In nal1sl.
Bar 1910 a m. Will load FOR DunS.IA ,.,r So
steamer Navigator (SOr). Jacobsen EASEL %
TENDER "a with plaster. 10 ] b KING Z ,,.fT 4 n.
Whitney Il CO. Arrived az the Bar az aaa-re,her q
Steamer Seneca. O'Keefe. EaTpic0 Sss,ssr ani alss
James Z Ward 4 GO, with one cabin p-sSs-
Arrived az the Bar at $40 m . ne Merit
Steamer Rescue. Ransom. NortolA ~ Ief. l12s@-
Chapman Derrick and WrecSns Conya"' -.
tine at $40 m. ,-,ss trieste - Z.
TENDER O. Patras IL Ahncria 10 anu - stesrase y
Phelps Bros Il Co with 81 cabin anu L'Iam
sengcrs and mdse Arrived az the pa ,1,,, In TOW.
steamer Catanla KOrt. VITA barge 49, oil C0ngAF
Port Arthur Tex 10 DAYS. the Siani"'" .
with OIL In Quarantine At S;9S p Ii. 70 u sus
steamer Chesapeake. Delaro, Baluui-.N'
with mdse Left Quarantine az % 80. and NotoA1
Steamer Hamilton. BOaz. NeWP1lsscv with passs
The Old Dominion steamship 9 +,
and mise Left Quarantine 90 ID 80 IiyefpOo-t
Steamer Empress % Ireland Ibfs.. 10 the "
steamer Ous,da. curry, Fhils"7..SS,s ong Brane
steamship Company. with m1se N
@OS p m rD -
Steamers Princess Anne Norfo.S az rYceisicr -
Co,,anchs Cbarlsston JacSsorNi.S PerIeauS ~
Venice ItaIv. KelvingrOve ,Brf D., Yanero ~
IIavre. spartan Prince OBI. bal' >tsIfa venice -
Marietta nm Huh. E-ny tAust,,, ahoocEes =
Trieste; Yufnurl (Norl. Port Ah''''i''
Vannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY,

CHARLES GODFREY LELAND. Biography BY
Elizabeth Robins Pennell Illustrated In vol
urnes, svo. PIP Y, ADO; AL Houshton Mifhin & Coy
The work contains many interesting letters and
personal anecdotes. The illustrations include poE-
traits. autograph faosimies original pen draw
"REMINISCENCES OF ATY CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.
By George Brsndes. Svo, pp. 36S. Duffeld & Coz
FAMOUS ACTOR FAMILIES IN AMERICA. BY Mont
J. Moses illustrated. Svo, pp Wiz BAL.
CThomas y. Crowell e. Coz
Beginning with the Booths. he
careers Of such well known players tbs Jefersons
the DrewE the Barrynores and the Sotherns The
volume contains many illustrations in photogravure
ana halfone and photography dramatic literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
BULLET CRASHES INTO sANCTUM.
Philip Daab, Proprietor of THE Hoboken
Inquirer" Has Narrow Escape.

Philip Daab, proprietor Of The Inquirer" was
sitting in his office in Hoboken yesterday when
bullet crashed through the window and
whizZed past, about foot from his head MFR
Daab was talking TO at the time
The two men rushed out into the street hu,
saw no one. The police making an inyesti-
CATION. Mr.. Daa5 says he knows no one who
would be likely TO seek his life
The building in which the newspaper is To-
e s Is IN hudson Place, opposite the shaft OF
ths Hoboken end Of the McAdoo tunnel "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

The American Book Company has recently is
sued. as a supplementary reader. volume enti-
tied Little Stories of France" by Maude Bar
rows Dutton, author of THE World at Work in
Field and Pasture" The tales in the book are
written for children from seven to fourteen years
Of age. and seek to give the simplest elementary
facts OF the history of France, taking from
each epoch a central figure. such Vercinget-
orix, Charlemagne, Joan Of Arc Henry of Ma
varre and Napoleon. about whom TO build tho
story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
HELD FOR ATTACKING matn

carhan Iopisa and Nicholas Brundlt. arrested
Oh charge OF attempting 10 rob Mrs Cornelius
Ss maid Hannah Luna, were arraigned
oeIore magistrate Walsh. in the Harlem nol,,.
court Yesterday and held in $500 bail for ax
aiatl0h tomorrow The girl and her t,sar.
T 49, 'dAihs walk on Thursday night I'm V-oGsN
fronS tb ~ snTee men who jumped out upon them
LON She bushes at the side OF the road 49,
men Benser and McQuade were att,,c 1871 fatrGI-
os'ss OF the girl and succeeded in capturins I've
AZ the station by Miss Lukioa e''''iie" Iater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
rOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS -, Kais1t9s
Southampton sept Is $50 .,y en- 'IIsrn0uFs
Auguste Victoria tGe'i' N@9 ,.,,k -,
York VITA CherpeErs. - f-,srt, {Erl. hal--SSrrsI "
Queenstown. Sept 2s-Sle.T -r so5 Liverpool rsEs.
wireless tsissraSh les mnss y wSs' Roserts t,s
STp. JsI,,gth Cherhours aaa So west a.
ported by wireless telssr1Ph~ sSSs plymouth ~
m today. VIII pr''a'N o., Tsssss'
a m Saturday. .,af steamer a =
Havre, Sept - 3 W- W ,,s.,sa ~,
(Ff), Fatoiie New NorS-,.s steamer koe.tsrra al
Naples sept ~ 10 m-AFrlvs1s ,Isreltar FOR tisn
(Gerl. Voiger New York VIA N' ..,u, ~
Rotterdam. Sept Is nATSL I Yoss Bosos,.s
steriaTn ti}utch). BonteT. rev ,t,,sS IA Mila2' v
Genoa Sent 2s-Arrved. ste9naes -
Schiafina New Yea rs s-~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

The Rev Dr. ]. L. Barton has made collec-
ton of the opinions Of notable persons in regard
TO foreign missions which Will be published early
next month by the Fleming H. Reven Company
The book will bear the title THE Missionaries
and Their Critics." and will contain expressions
Of the views Of King Edward of England, King
Chulalongkorn Of Siam. Lord CurZon, Presidents
John Quincy Adams and Theodore Roosevelt
Charles Darwin. DR.. schweinfurth General Lew
Wallace Mark Twain and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
HISTORY.

THE PURCHASE OF FLORIDA It's History and Dlplo-
macy. BY Hubert Bruce Fuller. a. NJ. LII NJ With
MAPS. Svo pp SsS Cleveland: Burrows Brothers
Company
A HISTORY OF THE INQITISTTION OF SPAIN. By
Henry Charles Lea. LII D. In four volumes Vol IL
svo. pp XII COS. the Macmillan Company
This volume is divided four parts. given re-
spectvey TO Jurisdiction" Organization Re
Ecurces' ana ''Practice'
FERDINAND DE SOTO AND THE INVASION OF
FLORIDA By Frederick A. ODER Illustrated
limo ID. 200. (3arper & Bros)
In the Heroes OF American History series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE VOYAGES AND EXPLORATIONS OF sANrT-rY
DE -.IAMPLAIN. 18o4-1e16 Narrated by Himself
TranE!ztsd Annie Nettleton Tops1b.-
with the Voyage OF 1908. reprinted from .'PurTbss
His Piisrmes" Edited. with Introduction and nofes
hv Edward Gaylord Bourne Illustrated In tro
volumes I2mo. xi pa; tx. POO. a. s, Barnes q
Coz
In The Trail Makers series
SURREY Painted by Sutton Pane- Described bv ,
r. Hope Noncrer. svo. PIP. Xi. 252. (The Macmir1r
Company
In the series handsomely illustrated bce,
b1ou BY 4. & G. Black -
Hentschel coortype process has been used IN fenr"
ducny pictures F'
CEor other Literary News nth pAgs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
LITE RATuRE.

CHARLES DICKENS. Critical Study. BY c. K
Chesterton- limo. pp. 300 CDodd. Mead & Coz
Commentaries the different novels take up the
larger half Of the book, latter part devoted
10 general estimate OF Dickens's moders
literature
ADDRESSES OF JOHN HAY. With Portrait 6vo DID.
vi S52. CThs Century Company
A collection of notable addresses delivered by the
author during his later years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
MUSIC.

MODERN MUSIC AND MUSICIANS BY r. A. streat-
field. With twenty-four illustrations svo. PIP XII,
$50 CThe Macmillan Company
Following the development Of music from Pales-
trina 10 Tchakovsky and Richard Strauss. With por-
traits in halfone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.

BEGINNERS GREEK BOOK. BY Allen Rogers Benner
and Herbert Weir smyth, Phi. D. Illustrated. 12no
PIP. 80 american Book Company
AN INTRODUCTORY COURSE IN AUGMENTATION
BY Frances ", Perry. limo pp 23O CAmerican
Book Company
NINE ORATIONS OF CICERO. With Introduction
Notes and Vocabulary by Albert Hardness Pm D.
LII u. Assisted by john G. Kirkland, jr., A. and
George A. Williams. Pm D. Illustrated I2no. Do
544 american Book Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

The influence exerted by the Board on Col
lege Entrance Requirements has resulted III
such a degree of uniformity in the preparation
required for entrance TO American colleges that
4; is possible TO prescribe specifically The
work which the student do in order to
prepare for his examinations. CHM & Co. have
recently printed a convenient and complete list
of the requirements in English. which will be
sent 20 any address on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
NEGRO ON eALLows WARNS HIS RACE

Negro was hanged at saluda. Middlesex County.
TO-DAY FOR an attempted criminal assault on
Miss Cora STANLEY. a deaf mute. From the GAL
lows he warned his race to let ms rate be a
warning to all OF his kna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

A novel by Arthur Cotton, entitled The Cruise
of the Violetta." will be published Immediately
by Henry Holt & Co. 1t is described a high
ly fanciful tale. In which wealthy widow, Of
strong mind ana motherly instincts, goes cruis-
ing about the South Seas. adopting orphans. ao-
curing Aztec munmies and taking hand here
and there in q small sized revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
RELIGIOUS.

THE OPEN SECRET OF NAZARETH; Ten Letters
Written by Bartinsus Whose Eyes Were Opened. 10
Thomas a Seeker After Truth. BY Bradley Gilman
Illustrated limo PIP. l20- CThomas Y Crowel & Coz
The teachings OF Christ studied in the light OF
Eastern traditions and customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
MARINE CORPS.

Captain PERCY t. ARCHER. assistant Quartern1aster
from assistant quarterInaster's Office. Berkeley.
brigader general. commandment. marine corps. Wash
tngtOn-
Captain FRANK Fl EVANS. retired from marine corp,
rife range Willis nlsburs. resume duties assistant
Inspector Of target practice Washington.
Second Lieutenant CALVIN b. MATTHEW'S detached
from the Hancock to the marine barracks, League
Island.
Captain RANDOLPH c. BERKELEY and First ILeuten-
ant WILLIAM l. SMITH, TO proper stations.
Major CYRUS 3 RADFORD assistant
and Colonel LITTI.ETON w 7. WALLER, o tenn
porary duty with marine forces Havana.
tenants FRANK HALFORD and CLARENCE s.
OWEN 10 navy yard. League Island for Temporary
duty, fourth e1peditionaTy battalion for service n
tropical
Second Lieutenant EDWARD B. COLE detached frou, tho
Yankee to tho marine barracks navy yard Ports
mouth
Captain DAVID D PORTER. First Lieutenant DAVID g
WILLIS, ana Second Leutenants BENJAMIN s.
BERRY and MAURICE V. CAMPBELL, TO navy
yard Norfolk for temporary duty NTH expeditionary
battalion.
MOVEMENTS OF vESsELs-The following
Navy Department
ARRIVED.
September 27-The Maine. the Missouri the iowa,
hearsarge, the Alabama illinois
grounds; the Wilkes the Bakely the Rodgers the De
Long and the Stockton at Provincetown; the Dolphin
SANCHEZ: the Preble at San Francisco: Pompsy
CRvita.
SAILED.
September 1.-THE Maine Missouri the Iowa, the
Aearsarge. the Alabama, Illinois and Dolphin
from l1roylncetown for target grounds; the Rocket
hopkins from Newport for Paducah
from Sanchez for Santo Domingo Cityi the Prebls
from Mare Island for Francisco.
Inc Morris placed OF commission torpedo station 9Th
instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
POETRY.

SELECTED LYRICAL POEMS OF AIGERNON
CHARLES sWINBURNB Including his first volume.
'Iaus Veners.' svo PIP. wi AL. CHarper & Bros)
NIGHT AND MORNING. BY Katrina Trask. limo pp.
~. CThe John Lane Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
8 ALL-OUI-OF-PRINT BOOKS" ws--r u.
Proposals.

n g. ENGINEER OFFICE, 22ND AND K srs' n
Z w, Washington. D. c.. Sept q, isos-Sealsa
proposals fo- constructing government pier
Exposition Hampton Roads Va. will b received her,
until 70 NJ, Oct. %, 1905. and then publicly opened
Information on application Blue prtn5 may BE-
here, at T. s. Engineer Offices New York Philatsl.
phia. Chicago Buffalo. ST. Louis and Boston. and
Office OF Board OF Design. jamestown Exposition Co.
Norfolk. va. e. J. DENT. Lieut., EngTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
arc printed by the same process we are not In


new collection Of verse by Richard Watson
Glider will be issued by the Century COMPANY
this fall. It will be entitled "a Book OF MUSIC
and Will contain those OF Mr. elders poems
published and unpublished, which relate eitier
directly or synbol!cally to music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
HEAVY SHOCK AT GUAYAQUIL.
Great Panic, but No Damage Reported
Records of Porto Rioan Quake.

Guayaquil. Sept ga heavy earthshock.
lasting forty seconds, was felt here yesterday
morning. causing great panic. Many families
abandoned their homes. but damage has
been reported
San Juan. P. R. Sept. 2S.-Mr. Keeling OF tho
United States observatory on the Island or
Yieques, seven miles east Of Porto RICO, reports
that the seismograph yesterday recoT1eo heaDy
shocks, lasting two minutes. from loZV 70 1OZ2
a. m. Observatory time and 1O:47 10 1O:49 a. m.
San Juan time, small vibrations continuing
twenty minutes longer On November 10. 1850.
in its history Buildings were destroyed
throughout the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

CARLoTTo CoRTINA. BY Francis du Bosqus isnno.
Up. 20. Oh z. Tucker.)
story Of italian girl In the slums of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AMMAN

s-,. ..,,e MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 500 Sunset :: as Moon SETS e.ss 49,, -
HIGH WATER. NSe II
AM-Sandy Hook Sis Cow island s.s-ttY.u -. -.
'a'iuy HOOK o'2s Gov Island 80 Hell CATE az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

In his volume THE Americanisrn OF Washing
ton" which the Harpers are publishing this
week, DR.. Henry Van Dyke undertakes to reply
10 those recent historians and critics who are
disposed to deny the title OF American 10 the
Father of HIS Country. DR.. Van Dyke believes
that this attitude has been taken from a mis-
taken idea as 10 what and as to what are not
American ideals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

Jack London's recent volume OF short stories.
''Moon-Face." takes its title from a tale which
has figured IN unusual literary coincidence, or
series OF condolences, Mr.. London himself tells
the story OF his story and the other stories. as
follows:
Some years ago. while was IN England, a story
Of mine c'Moon- Fece'D was published in THE San
Francisco Argonaut" In THE Century OF the
date was published a story by Frank Norris
While these two stories were QUITE different in man
ner OF treatment they were patiently the came in
foundation and motive. At the newspapers
peraileled stories The explanation was SIM
pie: Norris and I had read the same newspaper
account, and proceeded 70 exploit Il. But the fun
did not stop there. Somebody Dug up BLACK
Cat" published year previous, in which a
similar story by another who used the same
foundation and motive Then Chicago hustled
around and resurreoted story that had been pub
she5 soule months before TIE BLACK Cat story.
and that was the same in foundation and motive.
or course all these different writer's had CHANGED
upon The newspaper article"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
ARRIVED.

MOVEMENTS OF yESSELs.-The following
Navy Department: