davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
livery other hour on the even hour"
- BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections IN Kew Union Station.
" sShlngion, with all Lines South
-, lave New York Daily. 23d St LIb'y 81.
y, - a ELLINGTON. Slpers. 11-J0 pm 100 am
WASHINGTON Diner $50 am 1000 am
-, tf-arlor car =. 7. 10 Richmond Va
", y : sIiINGTO&. Diner. l1.5o am 90 mn
. y srss]SliiN NOTION, Buffet. 80 pm 200 pm
,, hylA I LTD" Diner, 3 80 pm 400 pm
" ELLINGTON Buffet, ego pm 100 pm
through Daily Trains 20 the West
Scii3,iiSAGo. PITTSBURG. 80 am 500 am
, Ill. AGO. COLUMBUS. so am j. 90 n n
q I,,,.lesCRG, CBENFL'D. 3 80 pm 400 pm
III RG LIMITED. 20 pm 700 pm
CD S1sH ST LOUIS. LOUSY. ii-5o pm 40 am
- y LOUIS, LOUSY. g. 80 am 1000 am
~4N.eT-LDJiS. LOTISV-. $50 pm GOO pm
:, O-ioes; 2z5. 434. 1900 Broadway. 6 Actor
rrlolse. los Greenwich St, 225 9th Az. 39l
s Stanc s.. y J: 343 Fulton St. Brooklyn:
" - 20 st and Liberty st.
AlJfr ,. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
20 run Information regarding trains, etc.
= "a be o5tsined 81 Bureau Of Information.
= q D. r. r.. I'D 81. Terminal. Phone
humber, Chelsea-2l4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
New Fall Clothes
For the Boys


You know our values-they are
always worth coming for-no eX-
Ception in this caSe:-
STRONG. STURDY SCHOOL SUITS
Natty mixtures and overplafds-
straight or knicker trousers OF
$50 II vrs.-good value at 50. 9s.
See also Morning Special below.
BOYS DOUBLE BREAST SUITS
Extra fine wo-steds, serges and
cnevfots-navy and mixtures
straight or knicker trousers OK
TO 16 yrs-sOod value at $500
BOYS EXTRA FINE SUITS
Double breast and Yoke Norfolks-
with and without beIt-Splendid
line Of dependable fabrics
g toll years-squaI to the US
best Ave dollar suit elsewhere. -.
SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS
Plain colors and mixtures
fabrics include full line Of strong y QS
serge-3 to 10 years-special.
YOUTHS COLLEGE SUITS
Black Thihets and fancy Mixtures
medium weight-15 TO 20 yrs a 1S
worth $3.50. .------
RoYS, TROUSERS Bloemer
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cheviots
and Mixtures to 16 yrs Hi1
value IS and 81 90. .---------..--.
BOYS' COAT STYLE SHIRTS
New Fall patterns in Madras and
Cha nbray-Hght and dark-plain 10
or leated-Iaundered-all sizes.
Regular 9S cent stock.
See also Morning Special below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

GOOD, QUICK service IN kodak developing
and printing. J. r. Lloyd. l2o West s7ta
ST.. corner Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
AUCTIONEERs.

ATWOOD h PATTEE. Aucttoneers. APP
prsisers.-High class sales conducted.
Furniture paintings art objects. merchan-
disc bought Prompt settlement. Local
references. l40 Nassau st. Tel ASll-
Beekman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
OCEAN STEAMERS
HrETH GERMAN LLOYD.

East Express SerNlce.
~ a-CHERB0U R0-BRt MtfN;.
,-r...inz Nm. Sept 6 Kaiser d. Or. sept -
, s,isserlyrll II sept. - Cecelie- sept -
Twin Screw Passenger Service
~ vNTf5lTTH-CHERBoU RG-BREME- Ns
- -osss sept 10 kuTfuerst- sept =
t-5esrichD- or sept IL 'BUelow- -OeN-
sOusi;s Plymouth.
Mediterranean Service
-NAPI.ES-GENoA. at II IN;
= rnise sept. 26 p. irene. OCT =
y sifeTt. oct 20 X Laise- 49,. Nov.
Frcm Bremen Piers on 80 ana t'n
HobOken.
& lloyd TRAVELLERS ChbSHS
- pIEF=S & CO No. Q broadway. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
,,IrrICAN SERVICE.

HING aPfaN-AMERICAN SERVICE.
To FIUMB VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIES p p
Sav0NIA- ......- sept. -. noon; Nov 4
IS ...->. - Oct s. noon
Ss1o%Ia .,cov. IS. Jan. 4: FEB Is
@FPT0N =. BROWN. General Agent.
90 state ST. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

r,,-.ris Ser,. g. 2 am Caronia, Septic, liam
T1lrfa Sc1ll2 sam Maui elsilla =,
--s MAI RETANIa * LUST ANA. TIE
-. - +ssrast steamships ia the world.
- f.rssfter sail on WEDNE1iDA :. IN
sur1;-a,irlE q nsw SEMl-N EEhLf SEN
VICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

WINTER CRUISES &c 1 VEST eFi INDTEs
TRAVEL !: ISp 9 S ~ TlSE- IS Broad
hA-~N way. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
nTT770TRDI=0E1E9

from Piers 5l-52-54 North R iysr
"a T5TFFPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN;
p.SsrNGFRS BOOKED THROUGH ~
LONDON AND PARIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
I'm New Dress Goods

New Fall Diagonal Mixtures-an wool
"a fncb-aIso shot eTects-worth 20 ~
Fancy All Wool Serges-single ana
double stripes and smart two toned
effects-wide range OF new season 80
coIorings-45 and "a inch-worth Sl-V 90
New Striped Serges-leading shades and 90,
biacJ-afI wool-45 inch-wOrth So .O6
New DiagonaIs and Wide Vale ChevronS-
also Mannish Mixturss-ln st;lPe anu
zbo, efTects-all wool-jO and 90 inch 80,
n,atcbIess values at .....-.-....----..- 30
Elegant Imported Serges. in combinatlo1hs
~ shadow stripe and wide vale diagohai
one of the richest wool faorics % ''0
seasou-shades are especially me
"a fnch-value $1t0.-.-- 80
French BroadcIOths-extra SIX nIllsl
"a iy,cb-black and full range of new
season coIors for day and evening
$50 1,d33.. 9233.. 998
Bv far the finest stock We We ever ,,.,,',,I,
~ w. SpBUEed and SUEulh<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

,yrpTckNTTNE From PIER y. = H.
-.,--,,,-7,t4- CHER -G-SOC TdAMPTOS
~ sept II Philadelphia, sept 70
= e" rIajs, sept IL 81 Paul oct;
pEN STAR LTEEfrom. Fi II a. N d.
- vOpE-TO ONION VIA DOVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
Girls School Hats

Roll brims. Ranches and Mushrooms.
black and colors-
SIX cord-worth .9s. .-.-------- go
Ribbon band-worth 81 %. .---.- .SS
With silk sash. rosettes and streamers
plain OF plaid-worth 81 % go
Girls Flats-black and colors- on
latest high Crowns-specfal- .OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
Unexpected Purchase
of
Slightly Imperfect
Sheets and Pillow Cases

A we'll known make below MIL
1ricesl One of the highest grades
fcan't mention the name)-tckees
state slightly imperfect there's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
IHlsmBURG-AME RlGaN

Piers. Hobohen, y .
-Paris-Ham5u burg
y,s,cber. sept. 10. 1oam haiserin- SEPT Il, 4,
pp,srlyanis. sept. i. liam Patricia sept 10
Gibraltar-NapieS- Gen. q
h hsifte oci. :. Dec. SIP. Lincoia. Aoy- "
To Italy SIS. Deutschland f' Feb. : 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

Bv far the finest stock we've ever snow Snow
: .rbGse from 81 9s up are sponged and snruhEN~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
MANY Other Splendid Values
in UPHOLSTERY
Of which the following but hint

ROME FEMME CURTAINS.
white and Arablan-3 motifs ZUS
81 inches wide
value So 9S and s4-9S- -...'''l
Extra wide Bonnie Femmes-1 10
IS fnch-for bay or show D.SO
yIndows-value sos
HEAVY CURTAINS.
SILK Damask-Silk Frou Frou US
Damasks-Moire Damask-
silk edge-value SIZES. -.-----J
Fine Merc'z'd Damash Curtains
Duplex Damask Portieres- QS
Bordered Mercerized Armure-
values 500 to 5000. ---.---'
Reversible Armure Tapestry
solid or two toned 10y
deep fringe-were S2-eS--....-'
BED SETS.
French Net. Gable Net and Arabian
white and Arabian-fuH size-larse
rrotifs-bolster OF two shams-
$3.50 Bed Sets..-.-.-.--- 2.SS
S6.9S Bed Sets.--.--.---- 4.SS
SIG and ST Bed Sets....1 1 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

ririsr6 sept. y Kroonland- sept
z,ei9nd sept. 19i Naderiano- - OCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

-,-rvv yoRK-oU' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
csiric. Septic, 10 am Celtic sept 80 III II,
80. Se-- = Ham Baltic. oct. !. 10 am
- 1sS6I -CEERB' G-SOUTH AMPTON
f.s-isti- sem. q 9 ami Oceanic Sept = am
Adrla'it 49,, -I,.,1t,rit. Sre 81. IoS-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
STORAGE.

CENTRAL Storage Warehouses. BOT West
37th St near Sth ave: mSsing, storage.
Dacking. shipping Tel 3390S3sth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
UNION CARMEN
WANT PEACE

Traction carmen today say that
the majority of the union is OPP
posed to a strike and in favor of
making peace with the company.
Pursuant to this sentiment two
more meetings of union members
will be held tonight. The night
force is in session this afternoon.
The day men will meet in Pacific
hall at o'clock for the purpose of
considering. and possibly ratifying,
any action which the night men
may take.
At the meeting on Saturday no
definite steps were taken Richard
Cornelius, the organizer, entreated
the men to make peace if possible.
c. o. Young, organizer for the
American Federation of Labor also
spoke in favor of peace. 1t is pro-
posed to appoint peace committee
of which both Cornelius and Young
will be members. They are expe-
rienced men and capable, the men
say, of safeguarding their interests
1t is expected that the company
will meet the committee on com
mon basis, and concessions will be
made by both. The committee will
strongly oppose the open shop sug
gestion of the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
DR.. J. H.. WIN. MEYER.

Coroner's physician, who declares
there is no doubt the body found in
the ruins of the Guinness home is
that of the multi-murderess.
outset the coroner was of the opin-
ion that the woman had substituted
a body. Now j. H. w. Meyer, coro-
ner's physician, holds the body to
be that of Mrs. Guinness, her rings
having been found on a hand recov-
cred from the ashes of the ruins.
Helgelein, whose detective IN
stinct led to the discoveries of the
bodies. of the victims, declares the
political feud of the Laporte author
tiles shall not be permitted to stop
the investigation. He declares he
will spend every cent of his fortune
of $4,000, If necessary, to establish
whether Mrs. Guinness is still alive.
my duty" he says, sis to see
both Lamphere and Mrs. Guinness
hanged. ! will spend my last cent
to see this accomplished. The &C
lions Of the authorities were dis
graceful. Not only have they
shirked the investigation, but they
neglected the bodies. They were
Glowed to lie out In the rain. then
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
WHICH SHALL It
Be, v. v. OR
VIM. g.?

The younger democrats of the
city who thus far nave been an ele-
ment to figure with in county poll
tics and frameups, will tonight at
meeting in the municipal court
room which young democrats of the
Third district will attend in force,
launch a general campaign to as
sist the older heads in turning a
republican district democratic.s
incidentally the club will be ask.
ed to endorse a congressman. w.
w. Tolman, candidate for the place,
who is a member of the club, has
been trying for several days to
line up the kids for his can
didacy. William Goodyears, the
Colfax editor, is running against
him and claims to have the great
er support outside of the city.
But each of the outside counties
have an organization of kid demo
Gratis" and if they tonight decide
to go down the nne with Tolman
Goodyear may have to go back to
moulding public opinion, Other
wise Tolman subsidies.
But the kids" may keep mum.
after all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
IS THIS THE
IRISH, JUDGE?

Judge PoindeXter, your honor,
may it please the court and where
are you at now? 1t was Judge
Poindexters political strength that
went long way toward smuggling
Frank r. Post onto the national re-
publican delegation after Post had
fallen down on getting into the
county convention. The judges
workers were active in Posts be-
half and Post was landed.
Now comes one, T. d. Rockwell,
state tax commissioner and candi-
date also for congress from this
district. He organizes nice little
lunch by way of booming his cam
paign. Mayor Moore was there
naturally, d. T. Ham, Harry
Blocker, political gun for the w.
w. p. Co., other Spokane business
and professional men-and also
Frank T. Post. They ate Rock
wells salt and promoted him pro-
digious. And Post had become sud
denly prominent after years of re-
publican inactivity, partly on &C
count of Judge Poindexter, Rock
wells opponent for congress.
Now what do you know about
that? Is Post Irish, too?
r. M. Barnhart and the court
house ring are naturally lined up
against the Judge, for one reason
because Poindexter wouldn't get off
the bench and permit the young Mr.
Barnhart to be appointed to fill out
the term, leverage expected to
boost him into the place later by
| election. This achievement might
be considered one of Judge Poin.
dexter's strong contributions to the
public veal, although Mr.. Barnhart
somehow declines to entertain the
motion.
Anyhow, the old crowd is lining
up faithfully behind Rockwell, al
though it will pain any one of them
to be asked point blank for rea-
son why Rockwell should be sent
to congress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
Special Correspondence to The Press.

SPSSAdA toTrebponuSuCe W Aue <Hoses
LA PORTE, Ind, May 1S.-Thor-
oughly disguised with the actions
of the officials here, and charging
that they are playing politics in
stead of making a thorough investi-
cation of the Guinness murder mys-
terry, A. X. Helgelein has left for
his home in Aberdeen, S. D.
The political side of the affair
has been glaringly evident for near.
ly week! The Laporte police have
lent no assistance to the county
authorities. The explanation Of
fered is that jhe crimes were com
mitted outside their jurisdiction.
Mayor Darrow is a law partner
of H. w. Worden, attorney for Ray
Lamphere. Worden contends stout
ly that Mrs. Guinness is still al
large and that the body found in the
ruins was a substitute. He will
base his defense of Lamphere or
this claim. The police accord with
Worden's view.
Pros. Atty Ralp N. Smith is OF
an opposing faction. He charges
the mayor withheld the police t(
assist Worden in his contention
Smith maintains the body found is
that of Mrs Guinness, for whose
murder he will prosecute Lamphere
Sheriff Shutter, while he mini
mics the political aspects of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

of Boss Quay he was the senator's
right hand man and financial agent.
1t was Montgomery who, in the 1T
tie back room of the Allegheny Ma
tional bank, always Quay's private
political headquarters, pointed out
to the senator the wisdom of get
ting behind Benz. Harrison of m
diana for the presidency. He was
the senator's most valuable adj
wiser. 1t was Montgomery who bet
$250,000 for Quay on Harrison's
election.
If there has been a shady move
in republican politics in Pennsyl-
vania during the last 90 years
Montgomery knows about it, and
probably has the documents to
back up any assertion he may
make. He has had hand in max
ing considerable national politics,
and it is believed locally that in
his closet he has numerous politi-
cal skeletons which men high in the
political world do not care to have
brought forth. So, in Pittsburg, it
is not believed that Montgomery
will ever be compelled to go to
prison. He is now out on $4,000
bond.
Yesterday the bank directors and
the federal examiner decided that
the only course left is to close the
doors, and this was done today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

railway had entertained not only
court attaches but even judges.
They also entertained jurors,
There We're many items of eX-
pense for "roping" the witnesses of
persons having claims against the
Metropolitan in court. One of the
witnesses said that he served by
request as a juror in many damage
suit Policemen, witnesses in dam
age cases, were given a regular
daily fee of S. by the company for
appearance in court.
In the fall of 1903 the company
contributed $4,000 to the republi-
can and $4,000 to the Tammany
campaign fund. 1t was shown that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

generally and specifically for the
election of judges. 1t has placed its
creatures on the jury, has paid
money to court officials and wit
nesses, and has expended large
amounts in the entertainment OF
officials, witnesses and jurors. And
that is the situation the ordinary
citizen has had to face when he
comes into court to enforce a claim
against the company.
Party bosses of all creeds got
their bit-judges got $4,000, bal
lifts and clerks got "loans"-there
were hats and cigars for every,
body except the voters and trolley
victims. and the Just got the hooks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

Lemuel Quigg, former republican
leader, was employed to "acceler-
ate" public opinion in behalf of the
company and that his expenditures
exceeded $159,000. In 1900 money
to the amount of 100000 was
taken from the treasury of the
company and used for some mys-
FERROUS purpose. Officials of the
company have admitted in this in
vestigation that it was contributed
to political campaign managers of
both parties.
Altogether it has been shown
that the company has given money
to the bosses who dictated the
nominations. 1t has contributed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

locked up in an old shed and the
rats allowed to eat them"
Helgelein believes further that
there are others in the case. Be-
fore leaving he said the letters of
Mrs. Guinness to his brother, 50 in
all, showed the woman to have had
a young woman accomplice in Chi
cago. One of the letters, now held
by Prosecutor Smith, said:
"A nice young woman will meet
you in Chicago and entertain you
until I arrive The Chicago po-
lice have been asked to look for
1.-THE young woman"
Helgelein has cabled his brother
in Norway to have the police there
look for Mrs. Guinness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
special Correspondence to The Press

/ PITTSBURG, May 18.-Men of
affairs here who know best the ex-
tent. to which VIM. Montgomery,
cashier of the Allegheny National
bank, has figured in Pennsylvania
politics the last 20 years, do not
expect him to go to prison for his
shortage of $469,0O0. They expect
powerful political innuences to be
exerted in insuring his freedom.
Montgomery does not deny the
shortage. But he says frankly he
does not propose to go to prison
for it.
For 40 years he has been an en-
ploye of the bank. During the reign
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
WRECKED BANK BUT
POLITICS MAY SA We HIM

eminent has been taken up on
Moran prairie by the organization
of club with the following Of
ficers: j. A. Groves president, w.
A. Wood vice president, j. F. HUI
mold secretary, c. H. Stumpf
treasurer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
POLITICS IN GUINNESS CASE

case, admits the police have not
arrested him, and says that had
they done so the employment of
outside detectives would not have
been necessary.
The attitude of the coroner alone
seems to escape criticism. At the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
NAB ANOTHER LID LITTER

Officers Rolf and Deery yester'
day arrested Nels Pearson, bar
tender at the You Know Me saloon.
for fitting the Sunday lid early in
the morning when he thought the
coppers asleep. He was serving
drinks to a mixed quartet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

supreme court this fall. He will
make nonpartisan race for one OF
the three places on the bench to be
filled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
TACOMA MAN FOR JUDGE

TACOMA, May 1S.-Judge EN-
NETT N. Parker has announced him
self as a candidate for the state
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED
IN THE NEW WAY
Women's half soIes sewed for SOC
Mems half soles seWed for. Use
Phone 1885 and we will call for
and deliver your repairing.
LIE CLAIRE SHOE CO.
1923 Riverside. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18
Bride, II Years Old,
Plays With Dolls

= SERGEANT, KY, May IS. I
. Leonard Hall, Is years old, =
. and Annie Proffit, II years
= Old, were married by the
= bridegroom's father, Rev. 4
. Jos. Hall.
= Just before the ceremony
YVES performed the bride Z
= was found by her mother Z
= dressing several of her dolls, Z
= which She had played with Z
. since she was baby. Z
. The boy and girl fell In Z
= love and did their counting Z
. while attending the district Z
. school. Z
q = 80 Q q . . . . . . Q Q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-18

The Press. rs cents a month.
The sun., 1908-05-29

intractible material. fesh and blood, over
which he never can assume ideally COM
plete control, the actor can never be q
master artist. and 10 had better be swept
of the stage and make room for the mari
onette. The article 10 written with many
quaint touches Of irony.
Humanity exists In longing for what
1t can never attain Mr.. +. @. Constable
says in bis article on Dukes and Tramps'
published In the current Saturday Rerier.
Let socialists remember that we do not
live on bread alone; even tho poorest and
meanest in birth must. for life. have his
dreams. And so long as We have dukes
and tramps with US. though but few can
rise to their enviahle position. every one
Of us can live. dreaming in hope. Even
the noblest Of us-those political allies,
dukes and trampe-may not be fully salts
fed. For at times the duke yoarns TO
be tramp and the tramp duke
Never say Die seems q curious title for
abook written In praise Of married life when
the wifeis the wife Of ones choice. The book.
written by the Grand Duke Michael under
The sun., 1908-05-29

this title. 10 said 10 bein part autobiographi-
cal. It is frank and ingenious and throws
interesting sidelights upon imperial home
life which. as the Grand Duke tells US in
his preface, show that people Of high station
are not @the happiest beings on this earth.
A letter written by Browning and said
never before to have been published con.
Germs How We Brought the Good News
from Ghent to AK" The letter says: "The
Ride to Ghent' Ia altogether an imaginary
incident. / remember writing it at sea of
the coast Of Africa, sitting under the bulwark
Of the ship for the shades sake. with a
strong wish to be once moro on the back
of certain good horse York. at home
wrote the poem In pencil ON the inside Of
the cover Of Bartoli's 'SimboD Trasport tati
al Morale nearly the only book had with
me. This must account for and excuse
the impossible distance (even for York; b.
tween place and place. I fancied that
Ghent was invested in extremity and able
at last to receive news of succor by soma
unsuspscted line Of road-but the quantitv
Of galloping was the main thing In my
head
The sun., 1908-05-29

ing-building aud built upon.
Sometimes the work goes forward in deep
darkness; sometimes In binding light;
now beneath the burden OF unutterable
anguish: now to the tune Of a great laugh
ter and heroic shoutinss like the cry Of
thunder. Sometimes In the silence Of the
nighttime one may hear the tiny ham
merings Of tho comrades at work up In the
done-ths comrades that have climbed
ahead.' The book. like the play, ts being
much discussed at present.
Mr.. Giovanni Cenas novel. 'Gh Ammoni-
tofi.' has been translated by Nine. Olivia
Roscta Asresd and 10 to be published
under tho title Of The Forewarners'
Mrs. Humphry Ward contributes preface
TO the translation.
The second number Of the now theatrical,
and journalistic venture, The Mask. con-
tains long essay by Mr.. Edward Gordon
Craig on The Actor and the Uber- Mario
netts,' In which the writer urges that aimee
the perfect artist II he who has perfect
control over Tho material he works in and
40 tho actor has TO deal with that most
The sun., 1908-05-29

Ticket otieesas Grand Central Station
and the Stsaena at ls5th Street are open
day and night every day In the year.
Pslneipai downtown ticket Office, 1915
broadway, 10 open every day (holidays
and Sundays included). from $500
AN TO lo;0o Pm.