davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
DIcks0a sands.

NEwPoEI. June - Miss Julia Parker
Sands. dsughtg Of Mrs Frederick p.
Sands. this afternoon became the bride Of
Paul Roland Dickson 81 Cincinnati. Il was
the Second wedding within q mosth IN the
family u Mrs. SaBds The first wedding vas
that Of Austin i.edyard sands . son 81 Mrs
Sands. who took ~ hts bride Miss Mariana
Fullam on May o. and like the first to-day .
wedding took place In Trinity Church
Tho histOfSc church was decorated for the
occasion. White and green formed the
color scheme. tho centre aisle being arched
over With Faster lilies. while hanging bas-
ksts Of towers we're used up and down
the side aielea. The Chancel was banked
lilies The ceremony was performed by
the Rev stanley Z. Hughes. rector Of tho
church. The bride vas given In marriage
By her brother. Austin l., Sands, She Wore
q Rown Of white satin with = hlnic emhYOid.
erred uiih bead9 and pearls. She wore q
tulle veil caught up With OranRe blossoms.
ard carried a. ivory covered prayer book
Vas the only attendant. The best man
Haa Appleton Lawrence Of H0sl0n, a son
Of the Right Rev. bishop Laurencs " the
Maaaac husetta diocese. while the uahera
we're Messrs George Putnsm. Jr., and Rleh.
ard vi Everett OF boston, Francis nlddis
Of Philadelphia. Charles DeRahm % New
York, Thomas !. Powell Of Newport and
Rldgley simpson Of baltimore Following
the ceremony there vas q reception at The
and Mrs.. Dickson let IN an automobile fof
PrOvidgnos, where they boarded 4 train
for New iOIk. They viii aoOn eail for Europe
f0g en- indefinite stay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
NEWS o. PLAYS AMI PLUTERS
Charles Ffohman TO send 'HeF Huubanai's
VIE" with IlenFy Miller 10 England.

Charles Ffohman 90 send "HeT Huubansi's
we with tlenFy Miller 10 England.
Charle1 Frohman cabled yesterday that
no will return 10 New York several weeks
earlisr than IN previous Seasons 10 ir-
augurate a system Tor the international
exchange Of plays and players. The first
attraction 70 be- interchanged between
London and New York will be Henry
Mil.sr and hts company In Her Husbands
Wife. which Is now running az the Critic
ron Theatre. He plans 10 send the play
to England immediately upon the close
Of its New York engagement Hitherto
Mr. FrOhman has occasionally brOaighi
over entire English companies. notably
Marie Teuypeat's and Sir ChaFlea Wynd-
hams. hut never before has hs exported
an American company In body His
present plan IL 10 replace each English
company IN America with an American
company IN England
The cast 81 the frat Seven Days com
many 20 take the road has been oOmpleted
and includes Albert Brown, Ned Finley,
William WadawOrth. Zen Wilson, Flor
enre RohinaOn, Clara Weldon. Helen
Cullinan and Madelains winthrop This
oomnanV haa been called for rehaaunla
neHt week and will open In Atlantic City
July Is. jumping thence direct 70 the
Pacific Coast
ina -Kilties' hand. numbering sixty
musicians. haa been bOoted by William
Morris Tor a tour over his vaudeville
circuit and viii soon appear az the Ameri-
can Music Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
the SEAGOERS.
TIE MauretaniA 10 10 TAhe aSg Oabln
Passengers 70 EngiaBa.

TIE NaurstaRla 10 10 Take SSS Oablu
Passengers 10 EngIand.
Tho Cunarder MAuretania. which aaiI,
to day for Vanguard and Liverpool,
will eclipse her OWn record by taxing
away S5s cabin passengers. including
thirty -eight doctors. most Of whom wllI
attend the medical convention IN Lou.
don. There IL not an unsngAgsd berth
In The hrst or second cabin. Applicants
for passage who came laes were turned
away. Bone u the VoyagaEs are;
Mr. and Mrs stuart Duncan. Mr. aAA MFa.
G. y. FanswOFih. Mr.. and NFs Fraaklyn
Abbott. NJ. and MFp. ". aathboas Bacon,
Dr.. BOwditch. Prof A. q. Baxter. Do.
willard Bartlett. Mr. and Mn. Fresh A.
Day. Philip J. Britt. Mr. and Mrs.. Chariss
B. nihi. Mrs.. William Orphan fleming.
Nave. n si1 asssibSa ls Ms ShSg Ne ~
Nm. John 7. underWoed. Mr., 4 nlldWil
aloane. Me-, n. ioo2gysh. NJ and
Mrs JOseph PulilseT, lF.. John q. ". Plt.
psy. and Ms. D. n. Mallory.
SAILING by the White Star liner Maiaglio,
ghioh also has her cabins fllad. To-
Plymouth. CherbO'Hg and Aouthampaon:
Mr. and Mrs. Lson Abbott. Dr. wInslow
S $780, sSa W.. y ~ Li Ss q s s.S
Bssr. Nrs fTaaE X. btnisls lie Cogsasss
10 contuIbla. Charles d. kay. Mr.. H,-M
hallOok, Migs Efas Hslr1on, .. IVA Ea.
irodRa. Dr. William n. Lyia. Ars William
y, NOrlhrup. D. 9. RulIon. Ms. George
H. 8toddard. NL, end NM. Theodore II
faft, and y. 81 Wilbur.
PassenRers by tie Royal Nal hnar
Trent. for BerNndn:
NJ. and NM. !, = LoemiS DE-, IhaefaEs
O1isrbTidSs. and b.. n q. 0ni. " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
NEW OPERA HOUSE SITE SOLD.
But william HammeFSteln says Transfer
II Only q FERN.

II Only . FERN.
The plot Of land on which the Man
haitian OPERA House stands was trans
ferred yesterday 70 the City Real Estate
Company which purchases for ihdividuala
The sale was ne he subject % mort
gage for sA5O.Os II was thought that
Frank " WOolWorth was the purchaser
since two mortgages. each Tor si55. 600
are held ny him. These were % he
merged Tie other mortgages for
s?O0.OOn - the City Real Estate Company
we7e not n merge Villa m Hammer
stein said lest night:
This transfer j. merely - Keep the title
clea- II ia formality the PRECISE legal
reaAons Tor which I don't just understand
myself AZ any rate the City Real Estate
Company holds the lard over night only
The title will he vested IN my father again
IN the morning
william HammprSteip caNled - HE
fat'lrr Yesterday asking n a published
statement was true that the director %
the Mst-opOliia1 hal held ~ a first install
msnt pEynieaT ~ sion. Bn hecarss Nlr
Hanmerstein had decided taAt certain
works such a. Manor and -Ca-nan-
ssrs 1iera CDml1us. not grand opera
and thrrefo7e within his province -
produce hereafter Last night William
got this calle from his
'af ler IN pn-is
-Ar,ole j. az Infamous and brutal
l't1~S ~ my honee.v never made arv
.iIr1 81 'meat ~ alyhods. IAN out ~
h. Geld N grand opera a. a-recd and
I'm IN POSSESSION Of all my Bsnsrs.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

The Rev. Raymopd Chester white. pastor
Of the WeattOwn PFaabytaTtan Church.
and Miss Grn1s Elmer. daughtar Of MFu
william Wallace Elmer Of Weattovn. WeFs
married a. the church this afternoon. TIE
ceremony Was performed BY the Rev DR.
Robert ORilvie Kirkwood, pastor % the
The best man waa william A. Fsyguson of
New York city and The bridesmaid we
Mas Mary Halntead 81 uulDnViIa. Tha
fouer girls were Grace halbsr and Ruth
LANG 81 MeW YORK. Ihe u91gfa were Henry
Denton HaVer and hilgtt Cart o. Wh1iloun.
Ruaglea hpl1crt 81 nr1otlya alf NdWBrd
Norman Ably o. Ngv York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
wants Separates Prom school Teacher

WHHIs NFNITHIII1 EFuHl "t'IOuI TFNNDfF.
Ph9be e. Cottrcll Is suing Roy l.. Cot
trell a teacher In Public school Is. for
a SEPARATION on the ground Of III treat
ment, Yesterday Justice Alarean In the
supreme Cosrrt. BROOKLYN. reserye III de-
cision on her. application for counsel
lee and alimOny. The plaintiff was the
widow Of a Brooklyn physician when
she married Cottroil IN October. 1905
She had a daughter by her first marriage
riage. She charges her husband with
abuse. He says that tho allegations
are exaggerated and that he h willing
10 live with her and the children and
prov ide for them % tbs best ~ his ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
OBITTARY.

Matthews e. suohm. for forty-one years
Eylnnasic instructor and boxing master
al the Naval Academy known 20 almost
Ne Was 81 years Old and had retired from
active work about one year ago For many
years he was the only Instructor IN MS
department. and he vac nDs Rymnast and
under his instnicttOn. many Of whom are
among the high ranking Oincers u the
navy, entertained great regard for him and
sought him out when they came 10 Annap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
MONTCLAIR POLITICS.
nIdwway Has lndorsemeHt % Repubiioal
Geuprnl Committee for Mayer.

MIDWAY Ilas lndoraeuleHt % nepubilean
General Csnmittes for MpguF.
MOsTCLAIR, n j.. June 1.-Two New
York magazine publishers. Ernan .
RidEway and Ralph W. 0rOut, Eil BE-
opposing candidates for the Republican
nomination Tor Mayor a MontolAir 70
succeed Henry v. CgawfOrd. Mr. circuit
has been indorssd by the Republican
Club Of Ubper M0ntcair. Mr.. Ridgvay
has reosivcd ne Endorsement Of tho Re.
r1hlican Fenerul committee By a vote 0i
Ia toe Ns has announced that ho will
make ne run Tor Mayor. Mr. RidgWay
recently removed from the Upper Mont
Clair sscti0n - q newly purchased hone
AZ Il Underclid road
On the Dem0oTutlE AIDE no candidate
has yet cons - tte 'front.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

I." nt. ofIioers u the American Fed
,.i'..t .. labor reported yesterday that
Hri"-."nrs lrs being made for a special
h.' "n NJ the International LOng-
Inion az Broadway Central
n..' -HrOnd week 10 July n take
'N- bringing about Uniformity
W '. r.s al over the world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

a. -n"oial election held to-day 10 de-
81" Oh ' r-t"ntInn ~ rejection 0f the vOt-
AE 'r H.u"s .2a9 votes were cast N
a...-. OBI" machines and 90 hack 10 bal
L Es IDd y,0 WerB cast IN favor Oi
.-.H g'rn machines All the twenty
-'r .ut"d % Dust the machines
'F OF rent of the usual vote was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
CANADIAN Naval SETBACK.
Go,ePnmeut Ptnns Ter IllE Plant NJ Went.
real Fonnd lrnpractieable.

real Found lnapractIeable.
MONTREAL. June 3i.-Canadl's navy
has bit iis first mag. The Government
had planned 70 construct a large dry dock
and shlpbuilding plant here. the work 70
BE- commenced almost Immediately.
Albert Vicknrs u Vickers. sons a Maxim.
who we're the SUCCESSFUL bidders for The
work. arrived here Yesterday 70 look
over the proposed site. To-day 10 and
Orr Lewis. bic Canadian representative
sre On the way % Ottawa 10 tell the Gov
ernnaut that their plan h completely out
Of the question and that they VIII have
10 change che present proppsitin1 % such
an extent that Il practically maans that
A new scheme will have " b. worked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

known with his giaBt reputation Of bur
lesqus humorist and demanded guarau-
'saaS. demanded proofs 'He asked me.
Oiemsns would say. IL ! couldn't give
him the names II people Who knew me-
Ia California, and when twas time 20 beer
from thSm I heard from him. Well. NJ
Ciemana nobody seems 20 have a very
good word foryou.' hadn't referred him
70 people that thought were going b
WhitsWaah M. 1 thOaght Il Was al ID
With M. but ! Eps disappointed. -
] guess shall have 20 back you myself. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
rrsns Hsndr,cls = Candidate.

. ndrick Announces that b. IA
80. mr. tho Republican noniina-
grrss IN the Thirtgenth dis-
-"preasntsd By Herbert Par
I..fI at he b. distrhuiina In ire die.
-. circulars setting forth bis
P' Ich has thirteGn pianhA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Jeanetts Marks and Julia Moody have
not given 20 the creatures in thsiT new
book. "A Holiday With tho Birds,- the
speech and habits a human beings
The birds Of which they write DO not
talk or go 10 school or indulge In other
human activities. but their habits a.
birds are fully described. Only ono.
Capt. Specifies. . gull. captured whom
very young and weak. u made q char
acter In the story. The facts about
other hnda Of birds are given In informal
tails usually introduced BY a remark
made BY some Of tho childrun. The
habits. physiology. appearance and Ac-l
oompllshments a thu birds are described
in detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

me win 0f Sidnsy Webster loavsa his
house. here a. 7aS East ssveuteenth strssi
and his summer hone. Pen Crsig. New.
port, 20 his wife. MFa. Sarah Morris Pish
Webster. togother with 81 he pafaonal
belonglnaa IN both place.. ne raaidu-
AIRY estate h put into a tfult fund. the
inoome % which r1g1 tup-thiFdr b The
widow end one-ehiFt d 1he 500, HamlA
ton Fish WehgiqI, the Wiaanal gog
10 ne survives q len
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

among his employees, and did much 70
improve the condition of the negroes.
Supplementary reading in the public
schools has reached such a stage that the
hest authors are no longer reserved Tor
EroWnups. and the children are often
more familiar with celebrated hooks than
their parents The works Of William
Dean HOwells. one Of tho latest American
authors TO be taken up for this'purpOse.
were adopted last week in the Boston
schools. The UDlume called Boy life.
which the children will read. In made up
from Mr.. Howells's Characteristic bits Of
narrative and description. al treating
81 American people and scenes. Boy
I6fe' has been officially approved for the
New York school library list and those
Of Wisconsin and Kentucky, as well a.
by towns and cities in Massachusetts,,
Colorado and Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
LOVINO cur ron Mss GOULD.
we Sifa of TweMty-aVS BFAaohsa q ne
nallPoaa Y. ~. C.. A

lRvisSr0s. Iuns n.-Twsutv-ave
branches q thS railroad branch Of ths
Young Mems Christian Association 10
Gated along the Gould railroad lines
presented Ma Helsn Gould a loving
cup and a bound volume Of personal
letters trota tho vaFious branches Of he
association At her home hare this after
noon. The presentation Was a surpriss
to Miss Gould. Yesterday YES The ami
VersAry Of her birth and ths presentation
was planned for then. bua circumstances
compeliod The postpOnemsht Of ths event
until to-day.
p. L. Hamilton. International secretary
Tor the.GOuld lines. whose olico IL In 81
Louis, came east for the presentation.
he Wa joined In New YoVk By Dr.. John
p. Mum Of the railroad department Of
the international COMMITTEES Y N. G.
A. C.. and c. J. Hicks. aasoCiAts general
SECRETARY. They came up IN d.. Munn's
AUTOMOBILES. Even when they arrived
Miss Gould knew nothing Of the purpose
OF the visit and Il vas Only when Dr.
Mum began a brief formal address that
shs realised what wa about 20 tAks place
with the loving cup Dr.. Mum pre-
sented TIE volume Of original sttsrs,
some typeNTittel and some IN pen and
ma, oo1pd m black morocco with silver
trlmminea. which contained the felicia
lions o. men IN every department OF the
railroad service and Of the higher ofices
OF tho Gould lines, Including D. 8. Clarke.
nrst vico- president OF the Missouri Pacific:
y. A. DBlnno, Dresidant Of eha Wabnah
=. n. britton. first voe-prUsidant and
general manager OF the 81. Louis and
Southwestern; L. 8. ThOrns, vice-president
81 the Texas Pacific; c. n. Bchlncks. vice
president of the Denver and Rio OrAnde.
and Thomas Freeman, RenaFal manager
Of tho |. and q. n. There we're forty
seven letters in all.
Mr., Hicks and Mr.. Hamilton In turn
added q few wortis TO the appreciative
remarks and Misa Could aaid che was
most PLEASANTLY surprised and gratihed.
The loving cup 70 about two feet In |
height. % solid silver and with gold lining. |
Its base is carved IN the share Of q car |
wheel and a silver replica Of q railroad |
lantern IA bolted 20 the top of the cover. |
surmOunting tho shield IN the front Of |
tho cup. on which h oaFved an appropriate !
inscription. 10 a minutely carved repre- |
sentation Of the front % a locomotive. !
showing even the cylinders and hose |
couplings. The inscription 10:
: Helen Nnler Gould. Presented 70 her ~ . |
IRE railrnad mru on ~ Could lines IN an |
2 preriail1n Of her lnterett IN The work Of the !
haiiroad Young Meas Christian Association.
On tho reverse side are engraved the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

OacaF Br0wnlng in he Memories Of SIXTY
Years daEnFibss George Eliot's sunday
a. homes In hSE London house. Whers the
company Included usually the hams
clssts- Prof. Bsssley. Herbert Spencer
and Nine. BOdiohnn. George Eliot eat
In en- armchair On ths left hand side Of the
fireplace. while George LEWIS moved
about and handed tea. The converse
lion Wss ssldom general. The hostess
usually oonverssd with only one person At
q time. thsn that person moved on To give
place 70 some Ooe elss. George Eliot told
Mr.. Browning that before she began TO
write shs always read q portion Of Homer
In the original Greek 20 take her away
from the spirit Of the modern world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Mr.. william Dean HowelIs IL surprised
20 find that New YOrk fashionable society
a. described by a recent writer 20 closely
resembles that same society a. described
by George william Curtis in 1857. upon
which the B0okm0M commedAs that -lt
Ia usual for the keen observer of New
York 70 dsvouP the Writings q ali the keen
observers who have gnns before They
never seem 10 miss = line % their prede.
cesaOra. FOR two generations New York's
best society has been a literary heirloom.
The ESSENTIAL and remarkable
likeness Il the family liksness between
writer's on New York-bOOk bitten. phrase
haunted folk aAams Tor clear cut literary
types aud neat moral Lessons.
We know that George William Curtis
begAt Charles Dudley Warner and others.
WIN in turn beEat Mrs. BurtOa Harrison
and many more. and that out 81 these
dams and sires We have the New York
satirtst % to-day and shall have the nov
elist Of tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Prof. william Lyon Phelps dlsagress
with ". Firmin Roo. Who In . recent num-
bar Of the Revue dec Dsux MOAdss places
Mrs. HumphFy ward among the greatest
English women nOvslists. Prof. PHELPS
finds Mrs. Ward totally lacking IN tie Que
almost Fundamental quality Of the great
novsllst-A keen ssase Of humor. Her
bOohs. hs says. are devoid Of charm and
are marked By . mOnotonous Rameness.
There are no 'supgsme momsnts.' no
great dramatic altuations.' He anda the
only explanation % ths enormous vogue
q hSF novels. Ia visw of their mediocrity.
IN the faos that he 10 absolutely reaPecta-
be and safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.


A new Marx TWalR boob n 10 Be brought
out late IN June. Il will b Oallsd MARI
Twain's speeches and will b made w
Of addroasas. lectures and spseches never
bsfors printed. Some Of them we're de-
hvsrsd forty yuaEs ago and ere In Mark
Twain's earliest vSih. Later ones. like
he address q The AldFich memorial
meeting aDd the ono delivered at Oxford.
show ths thoughtful philosophy Of the
man. who h remembered Tor his ioata
rather than his serious oonviCtions.
Thomas Hardy recently cslshTatsd bic
Ssvsntisth birthday IN his COSBY London
Cat. From svOry para q tho World Con-
uatlllations reached him by post and
Telegram Ia this little SyEio 10 The hsart
q LOndon that b knoWs and lOvos-mnoh
bsttsr tham soms WosssE EorahippsEa
magma An attack oR inhuenh had
left him IN no mood 10 Gee visitors. 60
vhls pilgrims. including many AmSri-
cans. WSF0 tramping the path that leads
10 Mars Gate. HArdy's country home
In DoFastshira. be himself Was sitting a.
hls Londun 10 table With his devoted
wife listening 10 the distant roar Of the
motor buses tearing thsAr way 10 Lon
don's 'dormitories. - her nOrthorn sub
uFha are called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Mrs. Kate Douglas wlgGh has ~
turned from Europe and Ia ct her summer
home IN Maine. Il was no less an author
lty than the GpsctsaOT that oallsd MFS.
WlGEin. a. The author Of The 'Penelope'
bOoha. 'ons q the most SUCCESSFUL am
'bansAdoEs between America and Great
Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Claude MontshOro. the rabbi and
author Of numerous works on Judaism.
including The Syhoptio GOspels.' ~
cently published. 10 now IN this country
Following the general conferences Of rabbls
this month be Il - return 20 London.
Mr.. MOntsAnrs has delivered several
address Eincs his arrival hsre on differ
emit aspects of.litsral Judaism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

The best selling hooks Of tho last month.
according 70 the BOokmaH's list. are a
Modern Chronicle by Churchill which
leads with $50 points over Phillips White
Magic the second in the list. and IL
followed by The Rosary 10 points:
LADY Merton. Colonist. ~ points. and
By IhhsFitAncs.' Thanet. and The
Klngdsm Of slender Swords. Rives. each
Of which has % points New York. up
town and Downtown. agrees for once
upon the sane book. A Modern Chron-
icle.' Boston. Chicago. Philadelphia.
Richmond. Ne Paul and ~. Louis each
Eivea NJ. ChurchIIIa hook frst nlaoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

On tho reverse side are engraved the
names OF the twenty-five railroad associa-
tons that united in presenting the gift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Louise Cloassr Hale h an actrss a.
vel a. an author. and for her this meana
a busy summer instead Of q holiday.
since writing The Actress she hes
basn &c work on q new novel.
Mark Twain's wife was, We learn IRON
Mr. Howelis's reTninia0enoes IN tho July
HaypsT's a lifelong invalid when ho mst
her and be liked 10 tel the beautiful story
% their oouriuhip n each new irisnd
whom hs found capable % feeling its
beauty or worthy Of hearing II. Natu-
rally her father had heaitatod 10 EEvs haF
70 ne kssping Of he young 1iEuhg8 Woai-
erner Who had riasn up an q ~ IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

The manuscript of shellcy's Magnetic
lady was presented 20 the Absrdeen
Library by Col Cali and his wife. who
10 TreIawny's daughter The Aberissn
Alma Mater has reproduced the verses.
which have been frequently unpublished.
for the first time a. they wers actually
written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
By John Adams Thayer

among his employees, and did much TO
improve the condition Of the negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Mr. Richard Ashs King. the novelist and
eaasyist Il about 20 publish in England
q volume on Goldsmith Mr. King has
proved himaef 10 bs q thorough and
accurate student Of eighteenth century
literature by his swift in IFsland.' His
next literary venture will be q biography
Of Swift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

heien Miller Gould. Presented 10 her ~
IRE rallroad mru on ~ Could lines IN an
preelail1n Of her lnterett IN The work Of tire
Railroad Yong Men' y Christian Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Mr.. Alfred Mutt. who died recently in
England. was . scholar. bookseller. q
student and . writer II many books.
He was tho founder Of the English 0oethe
sOcievy and one Og the founders Of tho
Irish TeEts Society. Besides the number
Of books that Mr.. Nutt wrote and edited
he intrOduotiOns 70 certain volumes Of
'Ths Waiis and strays AZ Celtic Tradi-
ton are a literary value. Not only was
Mr.. Mutt q considerable scholar and
aIthoT but ho was a publisher Of valued
books. including ths Tudor translations
He brought out tn cupid and Psyohs'
thst vas edited by Andrew Lang and a
ans edition q James H0ueil's Familiar
Lqttsru.' edited BY Joseph Jacobs. several
yaars Ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

slGF. Ivan M0IlsF vas sasenaiaIly a
literary man. writes Mr.. Shorter of the
English jOurnRllat, who died rocsatly.
1T b such aFFans Ronssnss 10 refuse
that dte 70 . great Journalist Wills oon-
ONalna II 70 any third nate novellat.'
NJ. MullsE hatod tbs democracy. yet he
wFOtaf Or many yoara with much bFlllanoy
b a Journal that appeals 70 htmdFsas and
thousands a Workers. few q whan. 4
nay Be- supposed. pay tbe super taH.
John Graham nrOolm dedlcntea b,s
biography q william Henry BALDWIN. Jr
which appoags this week, 70 the men ami
wouisn q America u WhOas kpopinR lies
the civic end balainoal honor Of ne na-
ton De book y published under H.
title % 'kn AmuEiRn Otiaen.- C,nrlou
FFuncis Adams aid u Mr.. BALDWIN; sHs
" oieaF haadsd, energetic. 10 every re-
apsot olean and has quite a rsmariabls
faculty Tor EsttlRg on with mea,s In
hi8 short NE q ioEty-twO yaars Mr..
RaldWin became q director In thirtv
o1rporati1nG h8 va e laadar 10 tenement
ho'19 Tuloua. y uas famous ior hls
Abuzal ai'ialae toward tnaAa ulionst