davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
Literary NesyS ana Criticism
standards. One is impressed by such
summing up as this:

summing up as TINS:
What other country could have lived
through and lived down the Dreyfus cdseE
Where else could the Church have "tcn
disestablsncd, torn uD from ancient roofs
IN a year by the state, and no harm done
10 either? History Will remember
not SO much that France had a Dreyiggs
inent az the French state carried II through
was an undertaking which pLasuppoSed IN
the people the same combination uI RASH
ness and steadiness, the same venturesnWe-
ness and stability II seemed mad enter
prise a dangerous folly. inviting civil war.
II succeeded In q week or TWO
mOdus vtyendi was found upon Wnch
Church and State could comfortably i've.
unthinKable. and the Church has more
power than ever.
Mr.. Bracqs France Under the Re
public" is little too solidly based on
the post hoe, ergo propter hoe argu-
ment. Still the book will be found most
useful as a statement Of what France
has achieved since the establishment OF
the republic In politics, material develop
mcnt, education. social Improvement.
letters and art 1t Is doubtful IL Daudet.
Zoia and Maupassant, Sardou. Dumas
fills and Sarcey 10 quote but few or
many names can rightfully he claimed
as products of the republic. Mr.. Bracq
has. indeed. tendency to claim every
thing" He relies largely on figures III
his chapters on the country's material
advance and does not use them always
10 clcarest advantage. But his story
of the disestablishment Of the Church
is excellent. and he renders a real SER
vice in devoting a chapter to the text
books of the goddess schools" of France
quoting freely from their moral teach
ings, which prove to be largely dog
matte:
Man cannot doubt the existence of God;
and since God exists, what must We con-
Ne must conclude that We have duties
TO fulf toward Him. namely, to hho"
love and serve Him. ,, GOD
The practice Of our duties toward Gou
constitutes worship. II the acts by WniCn
/ we worship God are conIlneu NlI"'iI
/ our souls the form OF worship may pc
called internal; If these acts are oul"a,uii
manifested. the form Is called external
Are these two forms of worship usetul.
Yes. my child; man IS combination OF
mind and body, and II Is not too much that
ne employ all the forces OF his belhs III
! fulfilling his duties toward God.
/ Mr. BRAGG is inclined TO neglect the
/ darker side Of the picture. but there Is
no great harm in that, since the dark
SIDE Of contemporary French life has
received almost undivided attention
abroad: and after mastering his facts
one can turn to Mr.. Jerrold with even
greater appreciation, for he generally
assumes that his reader knows these
facts already
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BIOGRAPHY.

ANNALS or A YORKSHIRE HOUSE. From
the papsrs OF Macaropi. by A. II. W,
stirling With three portraits in color. three
in phOtogTavure and thirty-three other Illus
trations. In two volumes. SyO, pp. Xviii
3Ci; wifi. 365 (The John Lane Company)
4 record OF certain facts and anecdotes
concerning the old Yorkshire house, U; which
Walter Spencer -StanhOpe was the owner
With which is incorporated the story of his
life as a youth about town member OF
Parliament during forty years. and the
friend OF many OK the celebrated men Of the
eighteenth century.
RODOLPHE CHRISTEN. The story Of an
Artists Life BY His Wife. With Illus
trations. svo, PIP. XVIII, 20i. Uongmans
Green & Coz
An intimate account OF his youth. stu
dent days. and work as q teacher and
Euccessful artist. his italian wanderings
and sojourns in Spain. France and SaNony;
his death I'm Scotland, on September I.
1906 The volume is profusely illustrated
with reproductions OF his work In color
and in black and white.
THE RIGHT HONORABLE HUGH oAKELEY
ARNOLD FORSTER. \ Memoir BY His
Wife Illustrated. Syo, PIP. Nv, 3IG
G.ongmans. Green 6 co..
A brief sketch OF HIS birth, parentage
md childhood; his public career as Sec
retary OF the Imperial Federation Com
mittee, Member OF Parliament, his work
on naval and military questions. and as
Secretary OF state for War. complete
list Of his books and articles Is also given.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

zer Sonata which appeared in their pro-
gramme had no reference to Tolstoy
book Of that title. but to a musical Work
composed by Beethoven. Everybody
knows Tolstoy.' snapped the Governor,
but who knows your Beethoven" II
was only by telegraphic appeal to NJ
Stolypin, who assured the Governor that
there was such a person as Beethoven
and that he had written a 'KreutZer
Sonata that the club officials were able
TO convince the Governor that in his
ignorance he had jumped to hasty and
wrong conclusion"
The author Of THE Blue Bird" we are
told, is a slave to a pipe. To be able
to write he must have that pipe in his
mouth. NJ. Harry. his biographer. says
that without tobacco the author seemed
Incapable OF receiving inspiration or
crystallizing it in words, and he adds:
IF he has not overcome the need he has
outfianked IT, Smoking, he noticed, had
lost its virtue as q stimulant, and In
stead Of rousing the brain to activity, as
at first, had come to disturb its func-
tions so now. in lieu OF ordinary to-
bacco, he fills his bowl with a denico-
tinized preparation, tasteless, indeed. but
harmless. His pipe IS still always alight
when the pen is busy, but it Is hardly
now more than an innocent subterfuge
intended to cheat. and SO satisfy an ire
sistble mechanical craving"
There is soon TO be published a repro
duction IN facsimile Of the manuscript
version OF THE Canterbury Tales,
which is owned by the Earl OF Elles-
mere. II will be in folio form.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
AR

OLD ENGLISH MEZZOTINTS Text by Mai
colin c. Salaman Edited by Charles Holme
illustrated. 4to. Up. %, cxNviii. The John
Lane Company
A collection OF l3s plates representing the
ART or the most famous Of the English en-
gravers. The text treats of engraving in
England and Of the men whose work Is here
reproduced.
THE ART or TATTING. By Katharin l..
Iroare. With an Introduction by ". W.
the Queen OF Rumania. with 81 plates IN
colIotype. Ito, pp. xii e. Hongmans.
Green & Coz
Opening with a few briet notes tracing
the origin Of tatting, Lady Foare de-
scrIbes the work and gives some suSges-
lions based upon tho practice and method
that she herself has adopted, together
with directions To the stitch and thread.
The plates reproduce examples OF Car
men Sylva's" work ard that OF Lady
Hoare's. with explanations.
WILLIAM BLAKE BY G. X. Chesterton. Illus
trated. 16mo, PIP. viii, 2i0. a. y. Dutton
& Coz
critical study OF his work as poet and
an artist. With thlrty-three illustrations.
Is7ued IN THE Popular Library OF Art
under the editorship OF Edward Gsrnett
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
book worth reading, which Is. moreover
exceilently illustrated.
FICTION
New Stories from England and
Austria.
CULTURE AND LIFE.
UOWARD'S END. BY T.. VI Forster
La1-n nm Y 4o2 G Z Rutnam.s Sons.

HOWARD'S END. BY T.. VI. Forster.
I2mo, pp. V, 422. G. L. Putnam's Sons
This English novel stands Well above
the average OF current fiction in work
manship and content. 1t has. further
more the merit Of applying as fully to
corresponding phases of American life as
TO those with which It deals in London
town. The Misses Schlegel, blessed with
comfortable incomes Of their own, wor-
shiu eesthetic culture. though not with
out differences Of opinion. The younger
one holds. for instance that Debussy Is
like Monet; the older one claims that De-
busy Is like himself; music cannot be
like pictures. They move in circle that
discusses such vital questions as Where
does literature end and journalism be-
GIN" And. Of course, they take a
lively. If necessarily superficial and but
slightly informed. interest in all ques-
tons Of the day, from votes for women
to the improvement of the condition of
the poor In a vague way life appears
10 them the clay and they themselves Of
lHe NUMBER VI b'O POt'O'S' '"''' ~"
shape OF the pot is hard TO decide, and
so is the question Of the implements
wherewith to shape It. And so they lead
busiiy potterng, well meaning, largely
inefficient and sometimes blundering in
tellectual lives. Then they meet the
Willcoxes, stolid. practical English peo-
pie without grain OF imagination, to
whom life is a very solid fact indeed.
this solid fact. but 1t is his attitude
toward it and the characters 1t involves,
the hunor and shrewd observation OF his
way Of treating them all, that/gives the
book its eminently enjoyable, sane and
profitable quality.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
MADE IN GERMANY.
ELISABETH KOETr. BY Rudolph Hans
Bartsch Translated by Ludwig Lew
isohn. NJ. \. l2mo. PIP. 255. New York:
Desmond FitZ Gerald. Inc.

ELISABETH KOETT. BY Rudolph Hans
BartsCh Translated by Ludwig Lew
isohn, NJ. \. l2mo. PIP. 255. New York:
Desmond Fitz Gerald. Inc.
This novel, by a writer whose appren-
ticeship TO Sudermann Is stamped on
every page. falls short of its authors
ambition. but is typical enough Of the
tendency OF contemporary German, in
Guiding, of course, Austrian. fiction TO
have been worth translating as proof
Of the fact that this tendency is only
wholly accepta bic in the hands Of mas
ter Elisabeth Koett begins her career
as 9 tragic actress at the provincial the
atre Of Graz, In Styria, whence she
progresses to the Vienna stage by means
of those influences that are subjects OF
much gossip, but are accepted, IN Europe
a. least. as matters of course, and hardly
questionable. The impulse of the genius
within her to overcome obstacles in the
way of what il must do is seconded by
Callous calculation but baked time and
again by q lawless temperament. Elisa
beth Koett is notorious as we'll as
famous, and artistically she wanders
from the steep path of tragedy to the
easy road Of French melodrama, from
Shakespeare and Ibsen to Sardou and
Bernstein. But the impulse never quite
dies, and in the end she consecrates the
remaining shreds OF her disordered OK
istence 10 art. II is all quite we'll done
according TO the frankly realistic method
Of the present day German novelists but
one misses-thc comparison is forced
upon the reader--the inevitableness OF
such q masterpiece as "The Song Of
Songs" Mr.. Bartsch's unmistakable
model
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Ambleto seizes IL TO drink 70 him, but
Is prevented by Siffrido as it Is poisoned.
Siftrido passes It TO the Queen, who
dashes It to the ground and goes OF.
Ambleto returns with a second cup,
which he hands TO Valdemaro, who
hands II to the King. The King drains
IT, and goes off with the shrinking We're
monda. But the wine is so heavily
drugged that he falls into deep sleep
before he can consummate the marriage.
He awakes to find himself In chains, and
is hurried off to execution by Siffrido,
when all ends happily.
From the above analysis il is clear
that ZenO knew nothing Of Hamlet"
The obvious device of q poisoned cup is
the only point OF similarity in the two
versions.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
MUSIC.

THE OLDEST Music ROOM ~ EtROPb.
Record OF Eighteenth Century Enterlrise =
oxford BY John IT, Nee. NJ. >, u. MUS
TTacentnr OF Chichester. ITonty-sN w.
uaga illustrations Nyo, pp. XXI, 10 'lh'
John Lane Company
An account NJ the foundation NJ the Music
Room i'm oxford it's opening IN las. ana -
management: the music belonging 10 'hg -
riety the suspersiOu OF the concerts; ana ne
end OF the Music Room IA lsiO. TheIe az
several Photographic reproductions ot US
singers ana others who took part IN Tue e.'-
tertair,nents and concerts held there
THE PIANOFORTE AND ITS MCslC. by
Henry Edward Krehbiel. with PORTRAITS ani
illustrations. limo, PIP. iX' 3l4. 'CnarI''
ScrILueTs SCnsp
Tracing It's development as an inr'rumen',
ard treating of the composers ahd llusl.ishS
who have been identified with the ptsnoforte
from The beginning down q the present llue'
some OF the charter headings are ftlh
cIples ard Primitive Prototypes Ah'
Piauoforte os To-day The Getm1
ScFool-Bach and Handel "Beethoven-ah
Inter.nezzo." arI 'Nirtuosi and The'T DC
NCIOpUeLt.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
LITERATURE.

rIvNNIs AND THE REIElS t GF
"ii;rjiIs'C rue CHAPEL ROYAL \ study s..5.i % r.,
period and the Influences NhiGn s,n-es eres;T $40.
rn yiT, 3G2 G.ouvain: a. UystpTyst'
This volume appears in the series OF con, coz
,rhutiops 10 the study ot the older IN 81,
drama edited by Professor Bang. on ,.,,oo - %,
MANY other scholars Of eminence'
ANCIENT ENGLISH CHRIST rMAS tAEUSl,iass,
l4Oo-i7Oo Collected and arranged l, ,DGSsdyai DS he
RirEert With eight plates from tlsuiGr iaS,5
bHoks OF hours. l6Ino, pp. xNyiiL 5l'' 'p''-
field Sc Coz
In the collection Of early prose ana r,etSs
which has already given u u'ats ~ IprcS,
or great value and charm. j,ike - Ii'ut
rcssor-. tins book is quantity bou'a ~
leather with metal clasps.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
CHOPIN AND THE SKELETON
How the Famous Funeral March Was
COMPOSED.
From The London Daily Mail.

From The London Daily Mail.
a picturesque account of the inspira-
ton sought by Chopin for the compost
tion OF his famous Funeral March-af-
tCrward inserted in his Piano Sonata In
fiat minor-is told by the venerable
painter, NJ. Ziem, in the "Annales.'
VI. Ziem, who IS now aged ninety, re-
lates that when little more than boy
after dinner party in friends studio
he had the idea. i'm fit of high spirits 10
bring from a cupboard "A skeleton. The
Prince de POlignac. who was Of the
party, insisted on placing the skeleton
on music stool and guiding the bones Of
the fingers over the keys Of the piano.
This was in the romantic 3Os, and the
SAVIOR OF the exploit was much appre-
ciated.
Not long after Chopin called on NJ
Ziem, ito seek respite after an appall-
ing night passed in d struggle with
ghosts that had stroked him. twined
round him, and sought to entice him to
the underworld" The recital of his
Nightmares recalled to NJ. Xiem the piano
performance by the skeleton and the
Prince de Polgnac.
Chopin shuddered; then he asked,
Have you skeleton" u. Iiem had
not, but promised to obtain one that very
evening.
Then" he goes on, what had been
only frolic became something grand,
?gonizing, terrible. Pale. his eyes burn
ing with fever, Chopin wrapped himself
in 4 long winding sheet, and as he sat
ut the piano held against his bosom the
skeleton, the spectre OF his sleepless
nights.
"n the lueubrious silence the notes
streamed from the piano, broadly, slow
IS, overwhelmingly--an unimagincd mu-
sic-the Funeral March. 1t was created
there before our eyes, and it dragged our
scuis into it's unholy rhythm
Then the strains died down. We
rushed toward Chopin. He had put
forth so prodigious an effort that We
thought he had tainted in his winding
81,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
EDUCATIONAL.

A sYNCHRONIC CHART AND STATISTICAL
TABLES or UNITED STATES HISTORY
BY George T.. Croscup. b. a. With chron-
illogical text by Ernest u. Lewis, A. NJ
Illustrated. 4to. Pr. %. CThe Windsor
Publishing Company
A large folding chart is the basis OF this
volume Ii outlines the four centuries OF
American history in such manner that the
exact proportions Of the time embraced In
each period may be seen at glance. Part
I treats OF the leading events I'm United
States history and Part II OF our national
development. With diagrams, maps ana
statistical tables.
WIDER USE OF THE SCHOOL PLANT. BY
Clarence Arthur Perry. Introduction by
Luther Halsey Gulick. VI. y. illustrated.
svo. DID, xiv, 423. Crhe Charities Publication
Committee)
The results OF an inquiry into the utiliza-
tlon of school property after day class hours.
showing how the educational equipment OF
American cities IS being used for the social,
as well as fer the intellectual welfare OF
children The volume IS one OF the Russell
sage Foundation publications.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
POETRY.

RArDr-R THE BEAUTIFUL By Grace Denlp
IJtcbdeld l6mo. pp. tx. r. 90. r. Put
mans SCns.J
Founded on the Old scandinavian legend ~
the death Of Baldur, his brothers journey -
yTs,a IN an effort 20 ransom him. and q Bal
dur's detention there until tic coming cr
Ragnnrok.
A BLOSSOM OF THE SEA. And Other Poems.
miugton: New Amstel Magazine Company
A collection " songs and sonne's.
TuF, MOONLIGHT SONATA AND OTHER
VERSES. BY NJ. 4. y. Evans. l2Ino, pp. II.
IT2 &C. Z. Putnams Sonsl
ro,,,risiu, ballases and rondeaux IN ad-
diti1n 10 the longer pieces, The Moonlight
sonata" THE PIPES OF Pan and tho
Point OF View"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Journalist NJ Hurets book is iii'uIu'
able for tourists 1t IL free rum pn
tiality and bias, and the style Is prish''
humorous and attractive. -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
RELIGIOUS.

THE, MESSAGES OF. THE POETS, The BOOK,
of Job ard CantloIs and some ,Isi,'en, SiinoT tGe
We,r,cal foundations and Psraphrases By
Nathaniel Schmidt, VI. \. l6no, PIP XIV
AIS Charles SCribner's Sons)
Belug Volume VII in the series entitled
..T'be Messages OF the Bible under mo
editSrship OF President Frank X. Sanders,
ph n ot Washburn College, and professor
Charles +. Kent. Pm. d., Of Yale On'eFS'S'
MISCELLANEOUS PROSE. By George Mert-
dith illustrated. syo, pp. Vt, 2l5. tChatles
Scrlbners Sons.)
Containing the Essay on the I1ea Of Com
esv and OF the Uses OF the Comic Spirit, m
reductions reviews. short articles ana letteis
,yri.ten 10 ''The Morning POST from Itaiy
This IS Volume XIII in the Memorial Edb-
tion" OF the works OF the novelist.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
TRAVEL.

THE TRIP TO THB WEST INDIES. BY Z. ".
Howe. illustrated. Svo, pp. 3i9 CTopeAa;
Crane & COZ
4 collection OF letters 20 The Atchison
Globe by its editor, describing his visit 70
New York and his travels 10 Kingston, Mas
sau Saint Pierre. Caracas. Havana and other
places.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
MARE aooKs q PRINTS in EUROPE.
0AIL-OUT- UT-OF-PRlNT.BOOkS"

"A WRITE ME-: can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
book nnder extant, When in England call and
zee nv 800 600 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK sHoP. John Bright at. BrminEham
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

A recent provincial episode reveals in
humorous fashion the ignorant panic
that possesses the soul Of the Russian
official at the very thought OF Tolstoy.
Two musicians who happened to visit 4
little country town were induced by the
local aristocratic club TO give n concert.
The necessary preliminary notice to the
police was accompanied by copy of the
programme, wherein appeared the title
of Beethovens work, the "Kreutzer
Sonata" Across this the chief Of po-
lice wrote, "Tolstoy prohibited" The
concert took place, there was no police
Interference, and not until the local
newspaper printed an article on the
plea sa Mt affair did trouble arise. See
ing this" says a ST. Petersburg dis
patch, IAN infuriated chief OF police sum-
moned the directors OF the club before
the Governor. How dare you disobey
orders?' they were asked. You vera
told that Tolstoy was prohibited Light
dawned upon the concert promoters, and
they quickly explained that the 'kreut-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Mr.. John Payne has made transla-
ton without eXpurgation or retrcnch-
ment Of the complete poetical works Of
Heinrich Heine. and his edition will be
issued by the Villon Society. 1t will in
clude the two tragedies. "Almansor" and
William Ratcliff" Mr.. Payne has
added to the text many notes explaining
and Illustrating Heine's obscure illusions
and references. The edition. which Is
now in the press. will be issued by SUBJ
sCription.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14


BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
THE BLACK PRINCE
Flower of Chivalry, Child of
His Period.

Pattison, VI. a. With eighteen illustra-
tions and six maps and plans. Svoi pp.
xiv 500 T.. +. Dutton * CO.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

,t,r, tzrAr, FRANCE. BY Lawrence JeI-
no rold' Svo. PIP. 2SS The John Lane Co"''
panN.
x,,,,>.,,t, ,,>-nEu THE REPUBLIC. BY
TN cbarIemagne BRAGG, Lift. y, ,plo-
fessor OF Romance Languages IN n,or'ns
ear College Svo, pp. " 80. O'"' AZ
Scribner's Sons
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

A new book by President David starr
Jordan of Leland Stanford Junior I'M
versity is announced by Holt. Under
the title Of THE Stability OF Truth: a
Discussion OF Reality as Related TO
Thought and Action" he deals VITA
Reality as related to Science, the Con-
duct of Life. Monlsm, Illusion, Educa-
Z Lon a nd Tradition
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

"Gilead Balm. knight Errant.' Is the
odd title OF Mr.. Bernard Capes's new
novel. Mir. Balm is a young government
clerk who always reads the agony Col
umn" I'm his morning paper and specu-
lates upon the fashion in which, II he
had the power. he would respond to the
appeals for help he finds therein. At last
the chance comes, and as phian-
thropist he has strange adventures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
Overwork and Worry

little worry does great deal Of harm Overwork
and worry give rise to nervousness headaches seepless
ness lack Of ambition lack of interest in your work weak
back Indigestion and sometimes complete breakdown OF
the nervous system If these are your symptoms you
need a tonic The best way to tone up the nerves IS
THROUGH the blood. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
PEOPLE direct nerve tonic because they enrich and
build up the blood Under their tonic influence nervous
ness and all the other evils of worry and overwork quickly
disappear They the digestion and enable the
bodv to take full advantage from the food eaten.
Mrs F rrdele whose address F
says was so completely thatI
back ached weak that could moth
had palpitaton of
hree Davenport
began the pills
take the pills pills
liams Pills Pale People
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People the
tonic They are guaranteed to be free from harmful
or habforming drugs They have given the most graft
flying results IN nervous headaches neuralgia nervous
dyspepsia St. Vtus dance, and in partial paralysis
and ocomotor ataxa For full statement of this treat
men write for the free booklet Diseases of the Nervous
System"
Pills for Pale People, They for sale by all druggists,
will sent postpaid upon receipt Of price, SO cents
per box six boxes for S. So by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady. N Y. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
COLLINS TO BE CAPTAIN.
Second Baseman Succeeds Davis as
Field Leader.

Philadelphia, Nov. Eddie Collins,
star second baseman for the Athletics
viii succeed Harry Davis as captain of
the worlds champions, according to an
announcement made yesterday.
Davis has been made manager of the
Cleveland Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03

DR.. Caldwell:
1 have taken the sample bottle you
sent me, and my husband and have
taken a soc bottle and we are going
to get another. 1 think it will help
both of US. The more we think of
Syrup Pepsin the more we think it is
the very medicine for constipation or
sick headache. 1t has a pleasant taste
and Is very easy to take. I praise
Syrup Pepsin to my friends.
A. r. & Carrie Sichol,
Ashland, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-03
III MORGAN DENIED TICKETS.
Harvard Rules Not Broken for
Wealthy Benefactor.

Boston. Nov. 81. Pierpont Nor
gan, whose gifts, total1ing $1,185,OO
made possible the present Harvard
medical school, has had his applica-
ton for two football tickets to the
Harvard Yale game rejected because
he failed to agree to a technical re-
quirement. Mr.. Morgan wrote encIos-
ing 81 in payment and stated that in
all proba ability he would not use the
tickets personally. AS every applicant
for ticket is required to promise to
use one of the tickets personally be-
fore his application is filled, Mr.. Nor
gan's money was promptly returned.
Mr.. Morgan, who received his aca-
delnic training at the University of
Gottingen, has had no connection with
Harvard except in the capacity of do
nator, but an honorary degree from
Yale entities him to graduate privi-
IegeS