davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
REPRINTS.

PRACTICAL GOLF. BY Walter J. Travis lle s9-,o-
ed from photographs New and revised s---o
Svo. pp. vii, 265- (Harper & Bros) -
TOIsTOY THE MAN AND HIS MESSAGE &c.,
ward A. Steiner. Illustrated ENLARGED e1.-~N
Svo, ID. xiii. ass. CFlenins H Revsn Conp@-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

A HANDBOOK OF MODERN FRENCH PAINTING.
BY d. Cady Eaton. B. A. NJ a. With $50 Illus
tratons. limo PIP xxi. 1853. (Dodd, Mead & Coz
Brief biographies of French artists from the time
OF Vatican the present day with critical
ments their most notable works. The book is
especially designed for visitors to the French
picture galleries.
FRENCH CHATEAUX AND GARDENS IN THE
SIXTEENTH CENTURY. a Series of ReprOduc-
lions OF Contemporary Drawings Hitherto Unpub-
lished. BY jacques Androuet du Cerceau Selected
and Described. with Account OF the Artist and
His Work BY W H Ward, NJ. A. A r J.. b a.
Folio, XII SO. xvii Imported by Charles
Scribuers Sons.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
POETRY.

TaERN1rDA VERSES. BY Larry Chittenden- 1-nn''
pp tx IS &C. P. Putnam's Sons)
FRESH FIELDS AND LEGENDS OLD AND sue
Tv sarah j. Day. 12mo. pp- TX. us c. = -
mans SOnSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

A selection of thirty addresses delivered by
,-e late Rev. Henry A. Colt TO the boys of st.
pa,rs school Concord, y. H. has been edited
- bis son the Rev..C. w. Colt under the title
"ScbooI Sermons" CLoffat Yard & Coz. The
E,er,inp H. Reven Company has published
,r,e entitled "A Little Lower Than the
,,,gels,. containing sermons by the Rev Charles
II Parkhurst pastor of the Madison Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Cardinal Gibbonss DIS
courses and Sermons" originally predcheu III
baltimore Cathedral and now published by the
John Murphy Company. cover all the sundays
and the principal festivals of the CHRISTIAN year
In his preface his emnence ventures the oellel
+bs+ the brevitv of the sermons will commend
them TO the reader. None of the foregoing vol
,,r,es fails of freshness in diction or idea Being
representative of contemporary preaching, they
show, that churchgoers are better off nowadays
+ba, in the time of the long suffering Mr.. Sam
,,aI r.nvs The dulness of the sermons which
that rather exacting sermon faster used TO hear
may, have been due to sheer prudence on the
mart of the. preachers. 1t was a day when ex-
,berant deliverances were liable to be checked
nv means of capital amputation; so need II De
,,,rnrising it, in their aversion to so rude a
surgery many pulpiteers decided that they
,,,o,,Id rather be dull than dead? on the other
hand Mr.. Pepys may have pitched on the par
con hen the fault was l'lo lISteHCI = ONil III
o+ observing the regimen which reasonably
sbou1d rrecede the hearing Of any important
,,,hItc address Those sedative influences he
faIt If a Sunday morning, did they prove the
ser,oon too poor or had his Saturday night
been too rich?
Another volume has recently been added to the
ober,ning series of Les Classiques Francais."
published hero by G. P. Putnam's Sons. This
ONO contains a selection from the poems of Vic
tor Hugo.
mr. walter F. Adeney's history of The Greek
ond Eastern Churches (Charles Scribner's
Sons, is an admirable piece of research in a
dana rtnoent where English textbooks are few
The method of the work is first to survey the
history Of the main body of the Church through
r+ the eastern provinces of Christendom and
.ban IN follow the fortunes of the separate
branches the modern Greek. the Russian, the
SYRIAN and Armenian, and the Coptic and Abys-
s,,ian churches. The early period of Catholic
unity was marked by the preponderance of its
Oriental characteristics, so that externally
corded in it's origin and primitive development
CHRISTIANITY must be reckoned as an Eastern
ergion In the age of the great Fathers the
Controversies over Aranism and the Nicene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
GRAPHY.

SAMUEL PEPYs. ADMINISTRATOR OBSERVER
GOSSIP. BY E. Haam Moorhouse With 81 por-
traits and other Illustrations Svo. X. S27
&c. P. Dutton & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

The trustees of the University OF the
- naye made an arrangement whereby the
Appletons are to become the selling @s Saa o aTI
.-I,ooti,rs of the university. These al
raadi include considerable number OF mon
eranbs on literary, scientific and phllo.os''a a.
s,,htacts The arrangement goes into erect IN
the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

IN a1luding to the dispersal of the late Vi
cor7+e de Jauze's library, recently advertised IN
The Tribune. we especially cited the 1913 edl-
ton Of NIoliere. containing the original designs
of Moreau lie Jeune. It was expected that II
would fetch a large sum- but bibliophiles were
nevertheless surprised when it made the worlds
record auction price for printed book selling
at the Hotel Drouot for 1880 francs. or. with
the auction duty. 19525O francs. The London
Times" has this exhaustive and interesting
note on the subject:
This is by any means the edti02 Princeps r or
I,,t II il fnCor1Darablv the most beautiful II Is
not an excessively rare book, either IN france ol
C,1rreTt" reveal the fact that forty-four COPIES
have been sold in London from Isoo % 80 -
iisb 1rce would seem TO be the $50 paid Tor 6 6ae
late Nj. + J. Stanieys me COPY o III rIa I,,nioue
feature of the Vicomte de Jauze GfotS designs
contains Moreau's thrty-three orlSlal ~ 10 -
in sepia for the illustrations eng y0l,ies octave
ticuar edition. This issue IN SIX MINES asso-
published par la Compagne dts LIZ, +jjcaias des
ces" .avec des remarques graLnlra sIr chaoue
ADVERTISEMENTS ct deS ooseINdlloitlS S.Hrtrait of
niAre par NJ Bret" contains the PoICa@etttT roTs
Moere. after Mignard by Catnei'h; 6 S5d head
on ia ta ,,ieces after Papillon and others, Mt
the Noreau drawings were eilsId 81 II man Nee
Ge Ia md others The Jauze copy nas oTel
tnnV.n for nearly a century ano na SSaS az the
80 tirnes in the sale room-frst III ~ eac
IN! IN. al when il sold for leo francs
on5Iy at the De Solienne sale In le44, ca francs
49,. slight drop" being acquire u Iot ~ -
~ ~ de Tsuza in whose possession II !I r9-1er
~ - ITntiI now The identity OF the ne" ba5
IN ~ ~eteaIod NJ Morgand stating that ne Se
Is h3C ~ Tor bibIiophile who does not WISH ne
1ar7e 10 be known. Apart rom nc -Hmarkabe in
ings the Jauze copy OF Ho'5e hates after Moere
that II t@s and that it was bound by b'aoei
Derome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
FICTION.

THE LADY IN THE WHITE VEIL BY ROs. o'Nsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

Stm another anthology OF WRITINGS - pa1,aa
Of the English capital is announced -
~I,ondon's Lure" and IN II MT. anu Ms
t1I--,,1a ,a,,a assembled tributes in prose and
80 from, Ferrick and Goldsmith. Lamb ana
I5azI,tt Mr.. ]. NJ. Barrie and Mr.. Joseph Con-
rad and host of others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

calvin in His Letters" is the title of forth
coming volume whose publication is of special
interest in this year of the Calvin quarter-cen-
tenarv. The author the Rev. H. F. Henderson,
draws from the letters glmpses of Calvin as a
correspondent, a theologian reformer man
and friend.
II is a mild statement to say that Mr.. Eden
pbiIInotts does not let his talent rust" Almost
before the busy reviewers can notice one novel
of his this romancer turns up with another
the Haven" is the title of the book which is
announced as forthcoming 1t is the story of an
humble family in a Devon fishing village.
There is a strange glimpse of Chinese" Cor
don in a new book devoted to the career of Sir
Robert Hart To Hart we told. it fell to eff
feet a reconciliation between Gordon and Ii
Hung Chang after the Chinese official had exc
cuted some rebels 10 WhoIh GeileIal Ioruoh hdu
given a safe conduct:
When Gordon heard of it he angry as
only a PASSIONATE nature such his could be The
idea that his unspoken word OF honor to helpless
i,rIsoneTs had been broken for him made him mad
with fury out into the city he went revolver in
mana: 10 His sense of his own guilt was Ger
tainly morbid morbid too was ,d his treatment e Of
posed in an iron lantern on one of thu city gates
fT eve LAYING it on his bed kneelng and asking
forgiveness beside IT. The Ma Wang's son he
frasted his own child more tendery. I believe not
orce but a dozen times, in an afternoon, he would
nm 70 the boy and ask wistfully. Who are your
rerei1,ing the same soft answer, Il your SON.
each time with the same pleasure.
The current list of Harper & Bros. contains
several new novels Jason" story of modern
life for all that the title does not suggest such
= thing. is by Justus Miles Forman Maude Rad
ford Warren's romance of New York million
aire is called Peter. Peter" Norah Davis, in
hook called wallace Rhodes" likewise deals
with American life
From the Scribners we receive. one of the
most tantaizing of all reminders that spring is
here the time TO think of travel. This reminder
takes the shape of a new group of Baedekers.
the fourth edition of Greece" the second of
Italy" the fifteenth OF Central Italy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
Il Curious Eramp pie of the Ecstatic
School of Criticism

SHELLEY. BY Francis Thompson With an in
PRODUCTION by the Right Hon George Nync-
ham I6mo. pp- 81. Charles Scribner's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

Another volume has recently been added to the
ober,ning series of Les Classiques Francais."
,,rIished here by G.. P. Putnam's Sons. This
a,o contains a selection from the poems of Vic
tor Hugo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

THE WHITE SISTER. By F Marion Crawford.
l2mo. Pr 335. The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

THE GLORY OF THE CONQUERED The story
OF a Great Love. By Susan Glaspen 12mo.
Do SIS. F 4. Stokes Company.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Blaze Follows Twins.

Fire that gutted the home of Will
lam Gorwood, Burlington insurance
agent, followed close upon visit
from the stork and the thrilling res
cue of Mrs. Gorwood and twins but
few hours old, were features of the
exciting blaze. The Gorwood home
is on the Camden read, outside the
city limits, and before Burlington
firemen, summoned by telephone,
reached the scene the structure was
badly gutted Wrapped in quilts the
mother and babies we're taken to the
nearest house The woman's chances
of recovery were bettered by the
prompt attention of her physician,
DR.. j. M. Davis, who had left the
home not an hour before and who
drove horse nearly to death in get
ing back. Policeman Sell found Mrs.
Sara Moore, an aged woman, half
suffocated in top floor room In her
excited condition she refused to leave
her valuables, although burning en-
bers were falling around her. Sell
made dash across fiame-swept
area, grabbed Mrs. Moore in his arms
and carried her to the ground. Sparks
from a bonfire lodged on the roof and
started the blaze.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
In All Parts of the State.

While cunning near Beaver Dam,
Amply Hyson shot a fourteen-pound
grounding, one of the largest ever
found in that vicinity,
The child of Thomas Matticks, of
West Millville, died from tuberculo-
sis, the third death in the family from
the disease during twelve months.
Waving their right for trial by
jury, twenty-five prisoners in the
Camden County jail eleeted to have
their cases disposed of by Judge Jo-
line at a special session of Criminal
Court.
Paulsboro is overrun with tramps.
Several residents have chased the no.
boes from their outbuildings in the
early mornings, and have raised a
protest to Mayor Adamson.
Professor r. H. Whitback, head OF
the boys department of the Model
School, in Trenton, has resigned to
become assistant professor of geo.
graphy in the University of Wiscon-
sin at Madison.
The plant of the Texas Oil Com
pany, at the foot of First street, Bay
onne, will be the biggest oil tank in
the East. 1t will be Of steel, 114.5
feet in diameter and 306 feet high,
with capacity of $4,000 barrels OF
oil.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23

to the Western States as special cor
respondent. He visited Milwaukee
in the spring of 1854, settled there
in the early summer, and soon after
became connected with the Evening
Wisconsin, with the late William e.
Cramer. In 1854 the firm name be-
came William e. & John F. Cramer,
and in 1868 Cramer, Aikens &
Cramer.
The method of printing newspapers
on one side at central office and on
the other side at the Office of publi-
cation originated with Mr.. Aikens in
1853. Mr.. Aikens' improvement upon
the English method of printing auxil-
iary newspapers consisted in the addi-
tion to the general news of the paper
of page for general advertising;
the compensation for this advertising
making it possible to sell the partly
printed sheets for less than the cost
of production. The firm began the
publication of the 'partly-printed"
sheets with advertisements in 1864,
being the pioneer house in the bust
ness. There are now more than 10,-
900 papers printed upon this plan in
the United States-more than one
half of the weekly newspapers-at a
saving of millions of dollars,
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
Woman President some Dax

The second annual debate of the
New Jersey Interscholastic Debating
League, on the question, Resolved,
That a tariff for revenue only would
be preferable to our present protect
i've policy was won at Montclair by,
the Montclair Academy, which de-
feated both the Montclair High School
and Newark High School teams. The
Academy team had the affirmative
side. There were two girls on the
Montclair High School team, and w.
B. Dickson, first vice-president of thhaa
United States Steel Corporation, who
presided over the debates, paid them
the compliment of saying that after
hearing their arguments on the tariff
question he would not be surprised if
the promise of the suffragists that
woman would some day be President
of the United States was fulfilled.
The girls we're Miss Emily NJ Van
Orden and Miss Eva Rose, captain Of
the team.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
Sues Church For Pronertv.

Some nice points of law are in
volved in a suit instituted by Mrs.
Charlotte Quairoi Lippincott, a we'll
known soprano soloist, to recover
some $4,000 worth of real estate from
Trinity P. E. Church, Vineland. The
property was presented to the church
some year ago by Mrs. Mary Ann
Crane Kent, who some time later
went to live with Mrs. Lippincott. A
few days prior to her death Mrs.
Kent willed everything she had to
Mrs. Lippincott, and the claim is
based upon this will The peculiar
phase of the case is that Mrs. Kent,
shortly preceding her death, had re-
quested return of the church prop
erty to her, and Bishop Scarborough
had ordered the transfer, but death
interviewed before the transaction
could be closed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23

Andrew ]. Aikens, part owner and
general manager of the Evening Wis
'consin, Milwaukee, one of the most
distinguished and best known news
paper publishers in the country, died
January %, at the age of eighty
years, as the result of a stroke of
paralysis suffered in his Office in the
afternoon of January IL.
Andrew Jackson Aikens was born
at Barnard, VT, October 81, 1928
His paternal ancestors. were Scotch,
from Montrose, who settled in Massa-
chusetts in 1860, and on his mothers S
side he was descended from John
Howland, the last survivor of those
who came over in the Mayfiower He
left the high school at the age of
fifteen years, and served an appren-
ticeship in printing office, rising to
the position of editor. He afterwards
edited weekly paper at Bennington,
VT, and later weekly at North
Adams, Mass From North Adams
he went to Boston, where he became
"a reporter in the Legislature, and
served as proofreader in the State
printing Office.
Going from Boston to New York,
ne was engaged upon the New York
Evening Post in 1853, and was sent
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
REDUCTION NOT ACCEPTED.
Miners in Conference at Reading, Pa,
Reject Cut For 10000 Workmen.

Reading, Pa. - After an all-day
conference of the national officers of
the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers Association and representa-
tives of the locals of the Eastern Dis
trict of the United States, east of
Pittsburg, was decided unanimous
ly not to accept any reduction in the
wages of puddlers and finishers, as
proposed by the iron manufacturers.
The question was referred to the
executive committee of the district,
which will convene at the call of
Vice-President Mencher.
The conference was caused by the
recent announcement of F. c. Smink,
president of the Reading Iron Com
pany, that prices of labor in the iron
industry will be cut after March 29
seven and half to fifteen per cent.
The delegates present represented
nearly 10000 iron workers in the
East.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
MoRRIsTowN PosToFFIcE.
Open from in the Morning I-ltil z
in the Evening.

Open from in the Morning l-ltil Z
in the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
78O A. NJ For New York and all iuterinedi.
ate stations.
8i5 A. M.-For Easton, Newton, Chester and
all lintermediate stations Whippany.
815 A. M.-For Brookside, Mendhsm and IL,
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad
s.15A. M.-For New York and intermediate
stations.
9.l5 A. M-For Mount Freedom.
e.4b A. M.-For Newark. New York and be-
yond
1l.25 A. M-For Newark. New York and he
yond.
1245 p. M-For New York and all interme-
diate stations
1245 p M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M.-For New York and all interrps
Giste stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
s72OA. M-From New York and intern,sdi
ate stations.
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and inte 7
mediate stations Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
9A.M.-Erom Brooksde, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
1920 A. M.-From New YoH. and intermedi
ate stations.
l2A. M.-From Dover.
%1.lO p. M From New York and intermedj
ate stations.
LIB p. M.-Frum New York.
$50 p M.-From Philadelphia. Easton, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations.
4.8O p M.-From Brookside Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
~l4l p, M-Trom New York and intermedi
ate stations.
%4.l4 From Newark and New York
sDelivered by carriers.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
Women in the paws News.

Miss Anne Morgan will open a res
taurant in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The wife of ], Lawrence Mott lived
a year of terror with Mott before
having him adjudged insane.
The wife of Governor Wilson, of
Kentucky, was painfully injured in
a runaway accident near Frankfort,
KY
Children throughout New York
City were led to more humane treat
ment of animals through lectures un-
der the auspices of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Society for tho PreYen-
tion of Cruelty to Animals.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23

means of furnishing an abundant
supply of hot water is the invention
OF Missouri man. Its undoubted
usefulness will be apparent at a
glance. In combination with the tub,
burner tube is disposed under the
tub with holes for discharging the
flame. These openings are placed at
distances increasing from one end of
the tube to the other, the openings
adjacent where the water enters the
tub being closer together than at the
opposite end The common practice
of heating extra water in large ves-
sells on the stove can thus be done
away with. The Inconvenience of
carrying the water up stairs, after
heating, is also eliminated, together
with the danger of injury from fall
ing Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
Newsv Parapranhs.

The price of copper metal declined
to the lowest point it has touched in
about year.
Hereafter the English language
will be taught in all the public
schools of Guatemala.
Sir James Grant, vice-regal physi-
clan in Canada, said the most impor-
tant question in North America was
the utilization Of general sewage, fol.
lowing Japan's example.
An investigator said italian emf
grafton officials did not watch care
fully where the country's criminals
went.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
calls Comstoek to Court.

A charge of disorderly conduct was
entered at Summit against Anthony
Comstock, the vice crusader. James
Perry, colored, a hackman, COM
planned that Comstock called him bad
names all the way from the station
to the Comstock home Perry says he
has been prosecuted by Comstock
ever since he refused to drive him
some time ago. He caught sight of
Perry, and to rub it in" ordered the
cabby to drive him home. Perry saw
no way out of it. One of the names
Comstock called him was "nigger," F"
Perry says.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23

For a time it looked as if Sherin
Albert B. Batten, elected last fall,
would be without residence in
Salem after March 25, but the Board
of Freeholders, after long considera-
ton of the matter, came to his rescue
and voted to allow him to live in the
house part of the county jail, as has
been the custom. William S. English
is to continue as warden, at salary
of $50 per month, but no mention
was made as 10 where he shall live.
Freeholders Fox, Burk and Griscom
are to purchase supplies and the
county is to furnish the Sheriff with
q cook and pay her.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
DIES IN WIFE's ARMS.
Politician Taken to Her Home by
Mistake After Voting.

Edwardsville. IIl.-Three years
ago John Grebel, merchant here
separated from his wife because she
opposed his political views. After
dragging himself from bed to vote in
primary election, he was carried
to her home. She first closed the
door in his face, but on his pleading
cry took him in and an hour later he
died in her arms.
Grebel was fifty-four years old, and
all his life had been a partisan. He
voted the Democratic ticket regularly,
and almost always without chance Of
success. ~
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
DEATH OF WOMAN ORGANISE.
Sinks Lifeless to the Floor After
Starting Communion Music.

st. Louis, Mo-Mrs. George A.
Wheeler, organist of the Gibson
Heights United Presbyterian Church,
ended her last communion as she fell
dead while playing the opening hymn
of the service. With smile of greet.
ing to the choir, she had turned to
the song and started the introduction
when without murmur she sank
lifeless to the floor.
AT the same moment Mrs. Wheeler
fell from her seat her daughter Adele.
sixteen years old, stepped into the
choir loft to take her place among
the singers. The daughter, believing
her mother had tainted, helped tc
carry her into the pastors study.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
Man Gnards Slain Wife.

Henry Whejen, driver, was ar
rested at his home, in West Hoboken.
charged with the murder of his young
wife. The woman was found by the
police lying on a bed with her skull
crushed. Whejen sat beside her ap-
parently in a stupor A note, pur-
porting to have been written by Whe-
jen, was found in the apartment. 1t
read: 81 killed her at 2 o'clock this
morning" Whejen's two children, a
boy of nine years and girl of eight,
slept quietly in their beds in an ad-
Joining room. Jealousy was the mo-
tive for the crime, according to thr
police.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-03-23
Oppose Civil Service Change.

Strong opposition developed at
Trenton to the passing of the Acker-
man amendment to the Civil Service
law, by which residents of New York
would be eligible to take the tests
and enter the public service in New
Jersey. Those behind the Ackerman
amendment say the hospitals cannot
get help, as the pay is too small for
Jerseymen to take. Physicians say
that to allow this amendment to go
through would open the way for New
York doctors to take the Civil Serv-
ice examination for physician at
hospital and get the position despite
the fact that the law says non-resi-
dent must pass the State Medical
Board examination before getting Q
licence to practice in this State.