davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
VANDERBILT EXPLAINS.
Possibly Upton Can Force the Yacht
Clubs Hand

MEM YORK, September 26-Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt Of the New York
lde"i club. when shown Thomas Lipton's
statement that he j. prepared to challenge
lol tnr Americas cup with a ninety foot
boat under the New York Yacht Club rules
sru Today that the resolution adopted by
Ia" New York Yacht Club last night fully
defined The clubs position. He dec ined to
indicate which particular declaration in the
resolutions applied t. Sir Thomas offer. or
~ make any comment on the paragraph of
iAr resolutions which declares thar no
agreement should be made recurring con-
testing vessels to bc constructed under the
present TU+f OF the New York Yacht Club
.HttrG boats To the wholesome tvpe.''
IL was said today with much emphasis
.tat lAS stntimen, Of the New York Yacht
'..' Is lAat no challenge shall be accented
which makes any StpulatonS regarding The
E-lr- 81 measurement or conditions under
which the race Is to be sailed All that was
"Apvsi ted "t challenger was that he should
Lamr the size Of The boat If such a chal-
l'Hsr was made then the New York Yacht
''.h would accept II and the questions OF
rules oi measurement sailing conditions
and similar matters would be left for SETTLE
Uvuy ~ agreement between the challenger
ard the defending club. In this connection
d Is pointed out that If no agreement could
De reached on thes" questions the deed of
s!ft which placed the Americas cup in the
Keeping Of the New York Yacht cub itself
provides tor the subsequent procedure The
deed of gift says:
But in ease of disagree ment as to terms.
t.e match shall be sailed over the usual
r"ars" for the annual regatta of the club
That has possession of the cup and subject
60 its rules ard sailing regulations"
Should Sir Thomas Upton in his next
challenge omit any stipulations he would
[. en- Ee in a position practically 20 force a
rae" under the present rules and sailing
rtgu atoms of the New York Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

SABLE ISLAND. n s.. September 21.-
The steamer kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
from Hamburg for New York. was in COM
munication by wireless telegram with the
Marconi station here when 40 miles SOUTH
east of this point ut 80 a. m. VIII proba-
bly, dock about 1:30 m. Saturday. The
steamer La Savoie. fIom Havre for New
York was reported 1S5 miles east of Sable
Island at 800 am. VIII probably dock
about 7:30 am, Saturday.
BROWHEAD, Sept amber oG-'rhe steamer
from New York for Hamburg W -
reported by wireless telegraph 40 miles
southwest at a. m. today. VIII probably
reach Plymouth about midnight
HAVRE. September 25.-Arrived: Steamer
La Provence, from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Changes at Army Medical School.

The following named medical officers, in
addition to their present duties have been
ordered to report in person to the president
of the Army Medical School, Army Medical
Museum building. in this city, for duty as
indicated.
Major William d. Crosby, surgeon, as in
structor In ophthalmology and optometry,
vice Major James D. Glennan, surgeon, re-
lieved.
MAJ. Francis A. Winter, surgeon, as in
structor. in military surgery. vice Mai Will
liam c. Borden, surgeon, relieved
Capt. Frederick F. Russell, assistant sur
geon. as instructor in clinical microscopy
and bacteriology, vice Maj. James Carroll,
surgeon deceased
Capt. Walter u. Webb, assistant surgeon.
as instructor in operative surgery and
X-ray We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
CARRIE NATION FREE.
Released From Workhouse on Pay
ment of Fine by Friends.

Carrie Nation Is again at liberty d
Police Court official remarked this after
noon. Then it was learned that early this
morning a tall stranger called at the office
of the financial clerk in the building and
paid so. due on account of the fine i'm
posed on Mrs. Nation recently. He did not
give his name. proceeding at once for the
workhouse with the order for release. AS
the Police Court officials were speaking of
the matter the door of the District branch
of the court was opened and Mrs. Nation
entered Advancing to the desk where Clerk
Lum Harper was sitting she asked where
she would be able to find Judge kimball.
She was told, and as she turned to leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
PAULA K11PPENBURG SAILS.
She Did Not Wait to Be Formally
Deported.

Special Dispatch to The Sthr.
NEW YORK. September 26.-The Vien-
nese actress Paula Klippenburg. sailed this
morning On the Hamburg American liner
Deutschland. The final order of deporta-
ton in her case has been issued by the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor in Wash
ington, but the young woman preferred to
forestau it and depart before the order
reached the authorities here it is said.
She left decla ring that she would subse-
uuently return to testify at. the trial OF her
ST.. 600 suit for breach of promise against
Horace F. Miller of Newark. 1t is said that
she can do so by giving a bond. at the
proper time. to insure her leaving the coun-
try at the end of the trial.
Her case has been pending before the Ell
lis Island authorities for some time. re-
hearing was ordered from Washington after
the first order of deportation, and on her APP
peal her deportation has been confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Consular Officers RECOGNIZED

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized
Giuseppe Gentle, consular attache of
Italy at New York Va
LUIS NJ Horagues honorary vice consul
of Costa Rica at Mobile Ala
II. Charmanne. consul general Of Ral
GUM for the Island of Porto Rico
Louis Jeszenszky Won Kis-Jeszen and Fol-
kusfalva. consul Of Austria Hungary at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Alberto Zuckermann. vice consul of
Mexico at Texas City. Tex, for Texas CITY
and its dependencies.
Werner Hagan. consul of the German en-
pire at Philadelphia Pa, for Delaware and
Pennsylvania
Harry B. Stout. honorary consul of Cuba
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

gates in the convention friendly to his
views as to the next nominee and to his
ideas as to the future policy Of the party.
The indications are strong that the west
will send to the convention men who are
not only politically but personally loyal to
the President. Not single prominent
eastern man, though, has indicated that the
east has any such intentions if it can be
helped. The President would know how to
put on the screws and cause the east to
fall in line with the west. and. through
Messrs Booker and Ward, he has secured
some valuable information to the trend
of affairs and the programs of the machine
men. 1t Is not generally known how Mr.
Ward stands as to the candidacy of Gov
Hughes for the republican nomination next
year. and this fact gives the luncheon con-
ference an Importance that will prove in
tereStng.
Took in a Live Snake.
At busy hour of the day Quentin Roose
welt. the youngest son of the President.
gided into the executive office building on
roller skates with long. squirming snake
coiled around his right hand and arm He
rolled right into the Presidents rooms and
few minutes later came out again, the
snake still squirniinS around his hand. He
did not tarry to appease the curiosity of
those who wanted TO ask questions. Neither
did a half dozen female visitors who We're
peering into the executive offices and
caught glimpse of the Presidents boy and
the big snake, which looked If it
abour three feet long. Some one said the
reptile was a bull snake. which is of the
harmless variety. At any rate ii was not
doing the boy any harm.
Relics From the Philippines.
Samuel D. Crawford. an Erie (Pa.) man,
who is lieutenant colonel in the Philippine
constabulary and has been in the islands
over six years, presented the President with
number of curiosties from the islands.
Among these was head ak, dangerous
weapon made by hand process by the
Igorrotes, the widest and most uncivilized
of the Philippine tribes; G string which
is a fine piece of cloth for rapping the
body, and some aromatic tobacco, grown
in the mountains of the islands Mr.. Craw-
ford who was major in the 18th Pennsyl-
vana Regiment in the Spanish war, told
the President the islands have never been
more tranquil and that few fights occur
with bad men.
Some of the Visitors
Secretary Garfield Secretary Wilson, AS
sistant Secretary Bacon of the State De-
partment. Assistant Secretary Oliver of
the War Department. Assistant Secretary
Murray Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, Assistant Attorney General
Cooley and Senator William Alden Smith
were among the visitors admitted to the
Presidents Offices during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
"The Vanishing Fleets"
Our next war.
How shall we fight it?

Our next Wdr
How shall we fight it?
What device shall We use?
What part will science play in it?
Will there still be room for romance?
These are questions which get an answer
in The Vanishing Fleets" an audacious
and splendid imaginative story of a war in
the next decade that will begin September
- in The Sunday Star Magazine.
You may not be convinced. but you'll read
il ike a shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Want Old Charges Expunged.

Hearing was begun this afternoon before
Chief Justice Clabaugh on motion to eN-
punge from the bill of complaint filed by
the Buck Stove and Range Company
against the American Federation of Labor
certain allegations. The defendants claim
the bill contains charges of unlawful acts
which happened, if at all. many years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
KILLED, AZ; ACCIDENTS, $500.
Record of New York Street Railways
Furnished to Board.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The public
service commission on August issued an
order dire citing the local railroad companies
to send reports to the board Of all acct
dents on their lines. At yesterdays meet
ing of the board report was presented by
the secretary that between August and
August 81 the returns made by the COM
panies showed that there had been no
fewer than $500 accidents in that period
on the railroad lines of the different Dor
oughs. This was the summary of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Arrests at Havana.

HAVANA, September 26.-The secret DO
lice early today arrested Gen. Masso PARA
and little later took into custody Gen.
Juan Juan Ducassi and Gen Lara Miret charged
with conspiring against public order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

Chairman Wilcox. William NJ. WINS. spe-
cial counsel to the commission, and Ma, 'yn
Scudder. the boards expert accountant
spent all day yesterday in going over the
books of the InterboroughM Metropolitan
Company, which were delivered to the CON-.
mission on Tuesday. 1t was intimated that
the Information obtained from the records
would prove the basis for series Of in
tereSting sessions when the financial end
Of the merger was taken up again. This
phase of the investigation will not be
touched upon today when the commission
resumes it's investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Sale of Apartment House.

The Nansemond apartment house. at the
southeast cornsskof 22d and \ streets. has
been purchased by Col. K. E Johnson Of
South Carolina, who is Interested IN the
lumber business in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Blaze on Vermont Avenue.

The residence of Thomas L. Jones' 1901
Vermont avenue was badly damaged nv
fire this afternoon. The fire, it is thought,
was caused by trouble with the fue. start.
ing near the top Of the building and spread
ing to the roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Two Sailors Drowned

Aivices have reached the Navy DEPART
ment today of the drowning at San Fran
cisco yesterday of William Boyd and Harry
Hoffman, seamen, on board the u g. 8 st
Louis. Both men were residents of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

sioners request an appropriation for an
other extension to the school, In that event,
the plans for this first extension will neces-
sarily have to undergo many changes. and
a matter of fact should be redrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Upton STILL HOPES.
Willing to Challenge With a Ninety
Epn+ar

WILLING IN CbaI sDra with q Nina+v
ootef.
LONDON. Scutrrnrc- ,G-Sfr -rbo,,as lin
t.,, * t.s,f,r, If,,,,,,,T,,,,,t ~ th, C,iI,,ro
49, '' 40 N.S''I't'''i''N' d' 'i'H -"iLuic
u ''." ~" 1"rA ha9"i Gu" u accept ms
t'..'.r'-t Tor another series Of races for
L. Au.Iicl's cup aud s auxiousIy await
lag official information on the s,,biact
Through th" Royal IRISH Yacht club, which
VIZ ANt '' "'ta'' Iiis lehs""S
III. ''i's' !,"n v'"" action. IN an inter-
''''S 81 n"'',"S Sa'" ne t"u.d not
N'',''' why MS ,i"''vHSe haa not been
w. 81, Nv i'''' u" IL" |" pe'leNe llidt
.'' ..''''''iS'" "''"et lhe UNIVERSAL rule
'...' I'''"hS 'oF races IN the Ihited
MY was ever! PoSSl''Lt! oi ms
,',,'',"S' 'e'"S idF"td''S received. lie
'"'N '''"'i'I' that ne mas not gwen up
NY VI H'"ulhS yacht 10 SANDY HOOK III
- f ai,u ai,eady mao 'eiesfaphed 70 VII
Tor - CONSIDERATION ~
There was hu+ one tbing u-btrb Cir
Thomas was emphatic about and that was
t-at he would not challenge under the old
',, In ,mg JASON nor Stlis IS mat there Is
Includes hoth f1ift. and NiIna W. Iii ~
sign q hnar similar ~ rba I,ra,-in,s Shan
rn.Ls - '''' p''4'N" ''"ai'i-
-rEr,. saw that IN IL, ca ,.o,,rd ,,o,.os.t.o.,,
tn. nrodfIc-fnn of ave,, , ,re.tHr - 80
rr1Sf. ryTirf, have oo,.
Fs.sidas tl,a darper -, sofIi,,,r s,,o6 y 49,
across m. NtIan9tr 49,, 49, 81, -, co.
count and Sir mons l. NO, nranaraa ~
again ,fsl, Tho live 80 ,,,c,, !, - - 80,
tura
Sir Ttor,as however authorized Tho Az
snriaf-d Press IN sav tb,t no 80 ,ra1ara1
to Challenge with q pfnatvfoor ~ 80
ta, New York Yacht t'hIh ruIes
Will Build Ninety-Footer
III, .,,4;,,, +I.o ,,r,, vi,
-. -, ,., s"u Oh
"oii''S cohiorihed WIN the deed OF gift
o. the America 5 cup. which says that
s,oops must be over six.y-fve feet on the
wafer line and 1,ndcr pina,v ,.at aa
-, j., .t, -. - -, 'o
~ ''.tS resp, 10 SIZE .laSnuch as
,b,,,,, s..,.,.,t,.-siv Co. -, ~. - -
.r,.i. 1s,, ,Crfor,r,s ,.;.t ~. ~.
y.,rIt f.lph,s r,,I.s for tho ..clasa r, ha.ts
Il an, r,r..,.rad ,o,,. +b,t to, ta,., a.,
,.1,,,a{ -. .cr,,,, M ,l,,,1c,, ,ar tI,gs tass
az l,,af 70 erter a ,,,,,..tv-roo, hat ,,nda,
t.. w Work yacbt ,-,ub r,,Ies rrbsra &c
No ,.l.., .>,,,rase,,. d.f,ir,o .,,,b q hat b,,,
tr. ,,.xt ciass II r,,o,.isjins for hoots 80
a,ert,tuof,o+ rating is canab1a oe rro
, -. -. - -. p r.
ug'.'- "oS1 ,, up ~ 'oo"' ninety -l'"' ieet
81 ~, M -. IT.. :; ,,,.4
~ y, w aItiVii III Ii s
49,. nv ne" w" A'4N i"IH' oIu' / u1eS
-. -, .-''iloS s''u -, ,,
~, " So - -" q III' ~
=, W, -. re -, -. 10 - =, 1i, 60
VI t"H"'- - eL'' I'm, =. oiii ny ue ~" ~
SINS a.. me ii'eu 80, "hiNi - h'i'"i
% 't'' '''',' g ~ u ~ " ~ i's oeet'
o.. - q" -N'i'!' - -. IN " 80 80
a.. ''''.si -" ''l - G,N - % 't,e "e,
~ F"I4J ai ."' ilu 80, 90
Z - Llt"' = us -, " a.
'. a." a. - ~ WI ~ -. ~
- ~ - -, 80. 80 no t
-" - II. Ai GIN G Ii tl.e ,
80 SCI 80 81 Ii IA tah us ny
..5s ! il,'' ~ Pun anu was no. aah
= 49,, $50, ,.3, - III.
~, -N. - ST. - 90 1.
~" 80 80, IA ouiiu II "H go
~ '''- "'i'' eiS"' u'e nav al '''e
u il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Submarines and Coaling.
Battleship No. % to Be Called North
Dakota,

Battleship No. %, one of the new 20, 600
ton vessels, is to be called the North
Dakota. This decision was reached at a
rotary Metcalf today. 1t was the original
Intention to call this vessel the New York,
and the change of purpose will be disap-
pointment to many persons In New York.
1t was reached, however, after a cOnsidera-
ton of the fact that there is now a cruiser
called the New York. and that there are
a number of vessels named after New
York cities, notably Albany. Buffalo. Sara
vessel is to be called the Delaware. as here
tofore announced. Utah is now the only
state of the Union after which war YES
sci has not been called
A Significant Luncheon.
There is sure to be crop of well-spun
stories over the guests of the President at
luncheon today. Charles F. BROKER, re-
publican national committeeman of Con-
necticut, and William L. Ward, republican
national committeeman of New York. and
Secretary William Loeb were the guests
who partook Of the luncheon Secretary
Loeb and Mr.. Ward are both from Albany
The eastern political situation was I'M
could hardly be mere coincidence in the
presence Of both of these eastern national
committeeman In Washington and invita-
lions to both Of them to luncheon. By
many the luncheon will be regarded as the
first step the President Is taking to get
from eastern states to the next national
convention. Up to this time it has not
been necessary to do anything in the west
to insure that the President will have dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

Snowden Ashford, building inspector Of
the District. who has supervision of the
construction of municipal buildings an
nounced today that October 10 next pro-
posals will be invited by the Commissioners
preparatory 10 awarding the contract to
construct an addition to the Mckinley Man
ual Training School, the absence of which
has made ii necessary to turn away more
than 100 pupils who desired to attend the
crowded school this year. Mr.. Ashford
says the plans have been practically COM
pleted. and no time will be lost in award
ing the contract, but that a number of
knotty problems will arise that will have
to be settled within the next two months
regarding the school.
1t was explained that it may be necessary
to secure an additional appropriation to
carry out the plans for the extension and
he is of the opinion that the board of edu-
cation will, in its estimates to the Commits
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Broadway for February.

''The Farce of Police Court Justice In
New York" Franklin Matthews Mark
Twain" a portrait 1.-THE Gathering In
OF Abner Wimberly," Grace MACEDONIAN
Cooke. 1.-THE Dream Woman" poem
Reginald Wright Kaufman. The Win
ter Pleasures of Society" Mary Man
ners 1.-THE Face of My Fancy" poem,
Witter Bynner. 1.-THE Vibrant Wire
Sara Josephine Bayles. Should New
York Be Governed by a Commission
Charles II. Cochrane, Gardiner Center
and the Boulevards," Alice Woods Ull-
man. 'Unseeing," poem. Florence Kiper
amateur Night" Porter Emerson
Browne. "a Preachment to Money Ma
MACS" Burritt Hamilton. 1.-The Three
Kings of Libertad," part III. L: Frank
Tooker "Fruitage,' poem. Theodore
Dresser. 1.-THE Month in New York"
prince Shemus of Ireland,'s Charles
Battell LOOMS. 1.-THE Clean, Green
Hills" poem, Charles Hanson Towne
New York Girls Singing in Grand
OPERA" Elise Lathrop. Her Poor
Best" Jeanette Cooper. The Plays OF
the Month" William Bullock.
Half lengths: 1. THE Second Motive"
Harris Merton Lyon. 2. Her Day."
beatrice Wilcox. 8. "Patrolman Dono-
hue's First Arrest Gilbert P. Coleman.
"Current Comment In New York. ''The
Sharper Edge: A Profitable Investment"
Porter Emerson Browne; 1.-THE Stork."
Tom Mason. Ills Caution" Tom p.
Morgan. Beyond the City, l.. Hen
MON,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

the modern seaman, by T. Jenkins
Hams; The Wrong Wagon" n western
story, by C.. IT. Revere; brothers of the
Blood" a story OF San Francisco's Chin
atown, by Charles Kroth Moser; AT
Ten-mile." a story of the Denver road,
by George Hyde; The Reveler." hui
morous story of cowboy life, by b. NJ.
Bower; THE Way of the Wanderer.
the story of an Irish adventurer, by
Louis Joseph Vance; How Geoff Fought
for His Lady" a complete story in the
series dealing with THE Fortunes of
Geoff," by K and Hesketh Prlchard
"The Angle of Incidence" a detective
story, by Scott Campbell. and 1.-THE Case
of the Musical Jackal," one of the COM
plete stories In the series of Strange
Cases of a Medical Free-lance," by W.
B. M. Ferguson There is also the con-
Guiding half of a capital two-part story
by j. Kenilworth Egerton, called Cleo
patra's Necklace" another re-
markable adventure In the life of Tom
my Williams, artist hypnotist. and de-
tective The serials are: "A Son of the
Plains" by Arthur Paterson; 1.-THE Man
OF Secrets" by william le Queux. In
the Cause of Freedom" by Arthur W.
MarchmOnt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Five Years
Have Been Spent Perfecting Liquozone. '

Even when Liquozone was new the
results were astounding. It seemed al
most incredible that anything could
do, In difficult cases, what this product
did.
But five years of experience, with
millions of users, have done a great
deal to perfect it. The product has
been studied by many physicians and
chemists, including some of the worlds
highest authorities. AS result, better
standards have been evolved and
adopted. Millions know from expert
ence what the old product did. VIII
you learn now the power of the new?
What Liquozone Is.
Liquozone Is tonic-g ermicide, the
virtues of which are derived solely
from oxide gases. No alcohol, no mar
cotic, nothing but gas enters into it.
The process of making requires large
apparatus, and consumes IA days
time. The object is to so combine the
gases with a liquid as to carry their
Virtues into the system.
The result is a germicide so certain
that we publish with every bottle an
offer of $1,000 for disease germ that
Liquozone cannot kill. It destroys
them because germs are of vegetable
origin. But to the body Liquozone is
celebrating, vitalizing, purifying.
That is its main distinction. Com
mon germicides are poisons when
taken internally. They are impossible,
for they destroy the tissues as we'll as
the germs. That is why medicine
proves SO helpless in dealing with germ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

"The Little Sisters OF the Prophet"
Marjorie L. C. Pickthall "A Fairy God
father" story, Wilmatte Porter Cock
erell. "The Gulf Stream" Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. THE Valentine" printed In
color from a drawing by Charles ID.
Hubbard. THE Cathedral of Sainte Ce-
Gle, at Abb (F'rench Cathedrals)," Eliz-
abeth Hodgson Burnett; picture by
Maurice Greiffenhagen. THE Flight OF
Love-" Evelyn Phinney. 1.-THE Light
Fantastic in the Central West" Warden
Allan Curtis; pictures by Leon Guipon.
"A Race on the Missouri" a story, by
the author of 1.-THE Fugitive Black
smith," Charles d. Stewart "Coles En-
cravings OF Old Spanish Masters: The
Stripping of Christi" by Eel Greco, en-
graved on wood by Timothy Cole '"ro
Maxheld Parrish Gan Italian Garden),"
Richard Butler Glaenzer. THE Case of
Katrina" story, Elizabeth Jordan; pic
lures by Paul J: Meylan. Mother and
Child" CThe Centrys American Artists
seres), printed in. tint, from the paint
Ing by Paul Moschcowltz. Running
Water. VII" a story. by the author of
1.-THE Four Feathers" etc, A. Il. w.
Mason; picture by II. s. Potter Mis-
souri," Joaquin Miller; portrait Of Joa-
quin Miller from photograph. "Amund-
Passage" A. w. Greedy; pictures from
photographs. and map The Human
Side of Immigration" John Graham
Brooks.
Departments: Topics of tho Time"
Washington, Lincoln, Longfellow-Music
Composers and Copyright-James Bryce.
ambassador. Open Letters: "Unskilled
Mothers" Florence Kelley. THE Strip
ping of Christ" by Ell Greco IT. Cole.
In Lighter Vein: Sonnets of a Youthful
Bard" nixon Waterman with pic
lures by ]. A. Williams.