davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
MiSCEIlANE EoUo.

AMERICAN ADDRESSES AT TIE SECOND
HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE. DsItv-
cred by Joseph II Choate. GsnsrsI Hors..
Porter. James Brown Scott. Edited ~t-s
Introductory notes. b. James Brown srs-r
svo. pp. XVIII. 2II. tBoUon- CHM 4 Col
BRITAIN AT BAY. BY Spenser whitman
svo, pp. vii 1872. &C. p. Putna-n's sons1
A study Of tbs problems which eorr.on,
IN. United Kinsdonn. with Soma itsaa sur
their solution
POLICE ADMINIsTRATIcE. Critical
study of Polio. Orxanizariors IN rrs
tinted states and Abroad BY Lesnhar1
Felix FuId. l. T.. NJ. Ph- D nIustra,sd
svo. pp. xix. 551. &C. p Purlan's Scas)
Tho duties powers. functions and Iini-
tations Of the police forc.
A QUIZ BOOK OF NURSING FOR rEAr1-
FRs AND STUDENTS By Amy Eliza
beth Pope and Thirza A. Pope. TosstAer
with chapters on visiting nursing n~
Margaret A. Bsvlsy. r ". hospital
planning construction and squtpnelt by
Bertrand z Taylor. A A A. ana hos
pitaI bookkeeping and statistics by P-sd-
eric p Morlck With diagrams limo
pp viii. 469. &C. p. Putram's Sons)
Offering IN the form OF question asd
answer essential Information on q vida
range OF subjects.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Francia's st George and the Dragon"
and Gh!rlandajo's THE Nativity of the
Virgin" An examination of the current
instalment of this work of reference
makes it evident that on the part of
editors and publishers there is to be no
slackening OF the zeal for perfection. and
1t confirms the opinion already formed
that for students of institutional Christi
anity the Catholic Encyclopedia will be
requisite henceforth.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
ESSAYS.

wOMAN'S WORK IN ENGLISH FICTION
From the Restoration TO the Mid-Victo-
rian Period BY Clara III. whitmore A. NJ.
12mo. DIP vii 500. &c. P. Putnam's Sons. }
The author considers thirty-hve women
rho have helped 10 guide the novel from,
It's first crude form to its present deyeIop-
ment. Among them are Frances Burney.
Hannah More, Charlotte Bronte, Mrs. Gas
kell. Maria Edgeworth. Aphra Behn.
Elizabeth Inchbald and Sophia Lee.
GEORGE MEREDITH. INTRODUCTION TO His
Novels. BY James Mofatt 12mo. pp. vi
4o3. (The George III. Doran Company
a critical study of the novelist and his
works with outline of each OF the
novels.
THE POWDER PUFF. A Ladies' Breviarv.
From the German of Franz Biei- 1emo,
pp. TX, 212 (Duffield & Coz
a collection OF short essays.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
EICTION.

THE SEVENTH NOON. BY Frederick Orin
Bartlett. With illustrations by Edmund
Frederick. 12mo. pp. viii $50. (Boston:
Small. Maynard & Coz
The adventures OF A man who thought
he had only one more week to live and
how he found in that week all that makes
life worth living
THE KINGDOM OF SLENDER SWORDS. Nv
Halle Erminie Rives Mrs Post whesIer)
With a foreword by His Excellency Baron
Maxine. Illustrations BY A. n. WenzeT
l2mo. pp. 434. Grdisnapolis: The Roeh.-
Merrill Company
The scene is laid in Japan. and through
the novel run incidents OF Japanese life
and character.
CAB NO. a. BY Il. +. Foster. 1amo. pp. 500
(The Frederick A, Stokes Company
a wager between two nnsncers as 10
whether a suspect can elude the New York
police for month.
BRUCE DOUGLAS. A MAN OF THE
PEOPLE A Novel. BY Robert A. Gum
a, NJ. 12mo. pp. SOL Boston: The MAY
hew Publishing Company
Among tho incidents OF this story are
the arrest of an innocent young man. ex-
periments in hypnotism. disaster and a
rescue at sea. the solution of mystery
and finally wedding.
THE CRIMSON AzALEAS. A Novel by r.
De We're stacpoo'e. I2mo. pp. sos. (Duf-
held & Coz
A story of Japan. With an EngIishman
for the hero.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
Biography.

FIFTY YEARS IN CAMP AND FIELD.
Diary of Major General Ethan Allen
Hitchcock T. s. A. Edited by W. A.
Croffut. Phi. D. Frontispisce. Svo. pp XIV.
514. &c. T. Putnam's Sons.l
The biography of this descendant. Of the
Green Mountain hero covers the years
from 1914 to 1857. The wars in which the
nation engaged in this period. from the
Indian trouble in Florida through the
struggle for the preservation OF the
Union. are here presented
THE RISE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. Ry r. A.
Simpson. With unpublished documents
and illustrations. Svo, pp xiii, ss4.
&C. p. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
POLITICAL.

LIBERALISM AND THE SOCIAL PRosLfN
By the Right Hon winston Spencer Cnarcsin,
NJ r. l2nc. Do xiii. 41s. CIhe Georss Il.
Dornn Compsny.)
A collection Of speeches On tr-. trate.
colonial preferences. the South African ~
tlenent the miners bill and the cufyee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
SOCIALISM.

IHE NEW SOCIALISM. An Impartial rnluir-.
~ Jans T. Stcddart sNc, %. viii I'll
CThe George H Doran Conpany-}
An account OF the socialist movement
throughout the world during th@ LAST Ten
years with hst OF the chief books pub
nshed on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
REPRINTS.

PHARAIS AND THE MOUNTAIN LOVERS
BY Fiona Macleod (viIfiaFn ShsrpN.
Frontspiece- 12mc, pp- xiv. 4Hl- CDatn-ld
Coz
This rs Volume CT the uniform edition OF
the works written by the author under ths
pseudouyne OF Fiona Macleod ." They
edited by his wife, according % the irstr-c-
tiops left with her.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
T RAVEl

EGYPT U@s Mort De Philxl. Rv pfsrra Lott.
Translated from the French BY W T Essines
With eight illustrations IN color BY A. lamp
loush- svo. pp VI. 800. tDufrcid Co)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
HISTORY.

IRELAND YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY Rv
itush sutherland, With an Introduction
sy John L. Redmond. NJ. p Illustrated
o. pp. XVI ga OPhiladeiphis; The
Relating to Ireland's many problems
Illustrated with Photographic
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
Talk of Things Present and
TO Come.

The Diary of James X. Folk" is to be
published soon by A. c. McClurg & Co.
The manuscript, which belongs to the
Chicago Historical Society, has been
used by historians, but 1t is now to be
brought out in complete form for the
first time. 1t will fill three octave vol
umes of four hundred pages each.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1910.

dependence Of thought, and whether the
man who ventures to think differently
from those of his own immediate sur
roundngs is not getting scarcer and
scarcer every day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The ninth and concluding volume of
THE Writings of Madison, edited by
Mr.. Gaillard Hunt, is announced by the
Putnams. All sources, public and pri-
vate, have been examined by the editor,
and the collection of documents and let
ters is believed TO be complete.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Another volume of personal remnis-
cences of the terrible Indian Mutiny is
soon TO appear. The author was Cap
tain Griffiths. and his thrilling narra
tive has been edited by Captain II. j.
Yonge.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

A comprehensive anthology of Japan
ese verse rendered into English by Miss
Clara Walsh is coming from the press
The period covered is between A ID. 629
and the present day. Many distin-
guished Japanese scholars have assisted
the translator. The volume is entitled
THE Master Singers of JAPAN
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

A volume on "Roman Cities Of Italy
and Damatia,' by Professor A. l..
rockingham, of Princeton, will be pub
lished shortly by the Sturgis- Walton
Company. The text dealing with these
ancient cities is reinforced by sixty-four
Illustrations
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

as the old Jacobite song says.
Cats are never mentioned in the Ar
thurian romances; when dogs is I'm cats
rs out" and chivalry was devoted To che
noble hound" great German tribe
was called the Chattt," probably from
the wild cat. noble but far from do
mestic animal. The Wild cat, in my own
time. has been all but exterminated hm
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The same Arm is publishing new and
revised edition of Mr.. Morris Hillquits
History of Socialism in the United
States" The work, which has been
brought up to date, has been entirely re-
set.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

New York Society on Parade" Is the
title of forthcoming volume by Mr..
Ralph Pulitzer, the eldest son of the
proprietor of THE World" of this city.
The Harpers will publish the book.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Mr. Hutchins Hapgood has described
in Types from City Streets" the life
and people of the underworld. In the
course of his observations he has found
much TO admire, and his book is not at
all pessmistic. Funk & Wagnals Will
bring II out.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

A new book by M. Gabriel Dromard
contains very cold comfort for his con-
temporaries. He declares that while
only very few indiyiduals are capable
OF really chewing the cud Of an idea, a
few others only think now and then and
the majority OF mankind do not think at
all. HE gets very near the truth" says
commentator I'm THE Pail Mall Ga
zette." when he points out how large a
part routine and the unconscious sug-
gestions we receive from our neighbor
play in what we are accustomed TO con-
slider our thoughts, and how strong in
all Of MS is the faculty OF imitation. II
Is very doubtful. moreover. whether the
life which civilized man lives. nor that
he is gathered together In large eom-
munities, is not gradually sitting all In
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

"a Mine of Faults is the odd title of
love story which the Putnams are
about to publish. The heroine is an Ind
ian princess whose beauty disarms and
conquers a Sovereign who bankers for
her fathers kingdom. This book is the
latest work of Mr. F. w. Balm, author of
"A Digit of the Moon"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
II Memorable Book on the
Traits of Wild Beasts.

BEASTS AND MEN. Being Carl Hagen
becks Experiences for Half Century
Among Wild Animals. An Abridged
Translation by Hugh S. r. Elliot and
4 G Thacker, a. r.. c. S. Illustrated.
Srn. IN 900 I.ongmarfS. Green & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
BAD ACCIDENT ON
SANTA FE LINE IN
OKLAHOMA
One Man Killed. Thity-0ne In
jured When Cars Jump From
Bridge Into River.
IBy Morning Journal Special Lsased wireI

Davis. Okla, Dec. 14.-One man
was killed and thirty-one we're serl-
ously injured when three cars of a
south bound Atchison, Topeka e.
Santa Fe train were thrown from n
bridge and into the Washita river,
five miles from here, this afternoon.
The accident was caused by a broken
rail. The dead.
FLOYD GOAN Of Davis. okla, an
Indian.
Among the seriously injured are:
Robert Etheridge. Mills county
Texas
T.. Jackson (colored), porter, Gle
burne, Texas.
W. B. Rice, Elkins, n. NJ.
NJ l.. Bice Elkins. n. NJ
Practically everyone on the train
was hurt. but most of them in a
minor degree.
The smoking car. the baggage ear
and the chair car plunged from the
track forty feet into the Washta river,
landing bottomside up. The engine did
not follow them. and the Pullmass
and the other passengers cars kept
the track.
The injured will remain here until
the bridge. which WAS almost totally
demolished, has been repaired, and
then they viii be taken To "A hospital
at Temple. Texas. Two OF the in
jured may die.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
REVOLT RACES
IN HOLY
LAND
ATTEMPT TO OISARM
BEDOUINS RESISTED
Turkish Officials and Soldiers
Slain By Wild TnbeSmen Of
River Jordan; American
Tourists Robbed.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel


Jerusalem, Dec. 15.-Reports from
the Syrian Vilayet where Bedouin re-
volts have recently been reported, in
dicate that the uprising is a serious
one. Many Turkish officials have
been massacred and at several mill
tary posts the troops were ami
hilated
An Englishman who was an eye
witness of some of the scenes of the
uprising, brings a detailed account
to this city Several companies Of
troops, he SAYS had been sent out
with field guns to effect the disarma-
ment of the Bedouins The troops
we're scattered i'm small companies
among the various tribes in the dis
trict east of the Jordan when the re-
vol broke out.
The revolt was carefully planned,
and executed, The Bedouins were
led by Chief Mejilla OF El Kerak,
whose father was a desert chieftain
of International prominence.
The Bedouins, obiecting to the dis
armament program, planned an
armed resistance, and attacked the
troops simultaneously at all stations
north Of Macan.
They were successful at every point,
completely annihilating the troops
capturing sixteen field guns and kill
ing many of the Turkish railway en-
ployes.
The victorious revolters then moved
on Eel Kerak, a town of about 2.OOO
inhabitants, located twenty miles
east of the Dead sea. Here, too, they
were successful They massacred the
governors and their families, looted
and burned the government buildings
and robbed eight American tourists.
The latter suffered no personal in
jury, however.
1t is asserted that the Christian
residents and their buildings were
spared. The garrison of Eel Kerak.
consisting of a fun battalion of in
fantry. is blockaded in the castle
awaiting relief from Damascus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
Trolley Line Sold to AIbuquer-
que Traction Company for
$3.50; Completion Of Sys-
tenn Starts at Once.
WORK OF EQUIPMENT TO
BEGIN IN FEW DAYS
Citizens Traction Company Of
ferS to Cancel Nearly Half Of
Price if System is Extended
to the University,

AS the result of the sale last night
of the electric properties of the Citi-
zens Traction and Power company
to the Albuquerque Traction company
for $3.50, $4,000 in cash and q one
year note for $3.50, work will be
started in a day or two on the COM
pletion of the line in the Highlands,
the installation of poles and wires and
other necessary equipment, to the end
that trolley cars may be run to the
south end of South Edith street in
the shortest possible time.
A proposition by the selling COM
pany to cancel the $3.50 note if the
system is extended in a year to the
university will be made to the Albu-
querque Traction company today, and
there is a possibility that such an ex-
tension may be included in its plans.
The old company has already formu-
lated plans for the building of its
own power plant as soon as possible
and further improvement in the SER
vice
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 14.-Mild filibus-
ters marked the session in both nous
es Of congress today. In the senate
practically the entire time was tax
en- up by Senator Bristow of Kansas,
whose opposition to the French spoil
itation claims included in the omni-
bus claims bill prevented the pass
age of that measure. What for an
hour threatened a renewal of the Bit
ter fight on the rules marked the
opening of the business Of the house
when opposition developed to the TAX
ing up of the bill or the modification
and revision of the laws relating 10
tho judiciary. Speaker Cannon de-
clined 10 decide whether the house
could take up a measure from the
calendar which It had up for consid-
GRAFTON on the previous calendar We'd
nesday. Accordingly the house by
146 to 81 decided to take up the bill.
1t was still being considered when
the house adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
TRACTION COMPANY OFFER
UNANIMOUSLY ACCEPTED

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Citizens Traction and Power
company last night at the Commercial
club, 1t was unanimously voted to ac-
cept the offer of the Albuquerque
Traction company to buy the Citizens
holdings for the sum of $3.50. The
offer of the albuquerque Traction
company was read at the meeting in
the form of a letter from that con-
cern. The purchasing company offers
to pay $4,000 cash and tender a note
for $3.50, payable in a year from
date, bearing per cent interest. After
the reading of the offer it was moved
by Attorney John A. White to accept
the offer. The vote was taken and
proved unanimous.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
MISS GOULD'S BARON
FOUGHT IN THREE WARS

London, Dec. l4.--The engas ement
is announced OF Lord pecies ard Miss
Vivian Gould, second NJ
George j. Gould, OF
John Graham .HoNa iafritN tefes-
ford, fifth Baron Docs sHeceeHleW
to the title a short ie 40 thi1Reh
the death of his b Ne ltf Was
born December 5, Is Ae is iieu-
tenant colonel of the seventh ttnasafs
and member of le distihsN Nished
service order.
He has fought in ngAnv citmualgns
serving against the Mad Muiiah III
somaliland, in the Matabele war, and
in the Boer war.
He is polo player and a cricketer
and Is keenly interested in hunting
and racing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
WILL CANCEL NOTE III LINE
Is BUILT TO UNIVERSITY

Colonel d. X. b. Sellers then moved
that the directors be instructed to ask
the Albuquerque Traction people if
they would consider a proposition to
extend the system to the university
from the corner of Edith street and
Central avenue in one years time, if
the Citizens company would cancel
the note for $3.50; and that in case
such a proposition was accepted as
call another stockholders meeting at
once to vote on the matter. This mo-
ton was passed unanimously and the
proposition will be made at once to
the purchasers of the line. Whether
i will be accepted is problematical, as
II is understood the present power
plant would not push loaded car up
the steep hill to the university. and
such an extension would require a
general enlargement of the COM
pany's facilities.
a. w. Hayden presided at last
nights meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
FAMINE THREATENED IN
STORM SWEPT SPAIN

Barcelona, Dec 14--Stornrs are
flooding a large part of the country
and the situation Is becoming des-
perate in the provinces of Malaga,
Seville, Valladolid ,Badaiose, Zamora,
Oviedo and Corunna.
Practically all the crops have been
destroyed and the people are threat
ened with famine.
Many villages are now submerged
and countless bridges have been swept
away. Railroad and telegraphic COM
munications are broken everywhere
and IL has been found almost impos-
sible to send assistance to the suffer-
ers
The British steamer Gravina
dragged her anchor at Corunna and
was dashed against a jetty, The Nor
wegian steamer Hifli is reported
ashore at Orotava, Teneriffe, and is
regarded as a total loss. Four of her
crew perished.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
MRS. EDDY LEAVES
BULK Of ESTATE
TO CHURCH
Ten Thousand Dollars Each Go
to Son and Grandchildren
viii Filed for Probate,
IBy Morning Journal t,pec,a, Leased wirel

morning JOufnni cpcC'A Leaheu WIFI
Concord, N. H., Dec 14.-"For the
purpose of more effectually promoting
and extending the religion of Chris
tian Science as caught by me- Mrs
Mary Baker G. Eddy in her will. filed
here today, makes the mother church
of Boston her residuary legatee. after
various other bequests are paid.
Among these is one of 100000 to
the Christian Science board of direc-
tors to be held i'm trust to provide
free instruction for 'indigent Chris
tian Scientists"
In addition the previous gifts to her
son, George w. Glover, of Lead, 5. D.,
$40, 900 is given him in the will and
the same sum is given each of his five
children.
DR.. j. Foster Eddy. her adopted son.
gets $4,000; Calvin A. Frye, 100000,
and there are several more bequests
Of $1,000 to $4,000 each to relatives
and to attendants of the Eddy house
holo.
BY codicils. Mrs. Eddy directs that
an Indebtedness upon the church edi
flee of the secoud church of Christ
Scientist ia New York shall be can
celled from her estate, and bequeaths
her crown of Diaz" breast pin to Mrs.
Augusta +. Stetson of New York.
Conservative estimates i'm advance
OF the official appraisal of the Eddy
estate places its value at $500, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15
LEADERS IN NATIONAL
LIFE NAMED TRUSTEES
Estimated Annual Income of
Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Made Available for Pro-
motion of Human Happiness,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirsI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased WirsI
Washington. Dec. 14.--Surrounded
by twenty-seven trustees of his choos-
ing, comprising former cabinet mem
herse former ambassador college
presidents. lawyers. and educators.
Andrew Carnegie today transferred
to them S10,O00000 in five per cent
first mortgage bonds, to be devoted
primarily to the establishment of uni
versal peace by the abolition of war
between nations and such friction as
may impair "the progress and happi-
ness of man.
When wars between nations shall
have ceased the fund is to be applied
to such altruistlc purposes as will
"best help man in his glorious ascent
onward and upward by the banish-
ment OF the most degrading evil or
evils then harrassing mankind.
A resolution OF thanks WAS pre-
sented bv Joseph "A. Choate former
United states ambassador 70 Great
Britain which was adopted John l..
Cadwalader of New York proposed
that committee OF seven be APP
pointed to consider the subject of the
organization OF the body OF trustees,
the form OF charter 70 be obtained
and other details Of organization.
This was adopted. Senator Elihu
Root OF New York WAS unanimously
elected permanent chairman and
James Barry Scott. solicitor of the
state department was chosen perma-
nent secretary OF the board until
more definite organization Is effected.
Mr. Carnegie declined to be in
cluded in the future organization, but
expressions of gratitude We're uttered
BY many OF the trustees at the meet
ing who lock forward TO continued
advice from the donor.
Exactly what purposes will be
served by the gift and its estimated
income of 100000, the trustees could
not say, az the whole project has
been forward under the most general
terms. leaving wide discretion and
comprehension In the fuifillment.
Coming only day before the
opening session Of the American So
ciety for the Judicial settlement OF
international Disputes, an organiza-
ton which is cooperating with Sec
retarv Knox in the movement for the
final establishment of a court Of ar
ibtrai justice. there is good basis Tor
the assertion that the newly created
win lend such aid to the
project. as will be incident to the ac-
OF Worldwide peace
judicial channels.
II is known Mr.. Carnegie VIII ex-
plain further the purposes Of his
gift at the opening session OF the
American Society for the Judlcial
settlemen OF International Disputes
to be held tomorrow night
James Brown Scott, president ol
the society, viii preside, and Joseph
Fl Choate and Andrew j. Montague,
formerly governor of Virginia, who
are trusteees of the new peace fund,
also will make addresses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-15

more filed affidavits that A. S. john
son of Jackson. a friend of the de-
ceased, ATTEMPTED to bribe Stidham to
leave Paris and not testify against the
defendants. 1t was alleged in the
affidavit that the attempted bribery
took place in the corridors of the
court house last Monday just before
the trial started.
Following the filing of the affi-
dayit, the court issued a rule against
Johnson who, before it could be serv-
ed, voluntarily appeared before Judge
Halbert. He emphatically denied the
charges. The court reserved judg-
ment.