The sun. [volume], July 24, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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I FIRE FINBSQEirasK ABIANS
nun still ozvbh uvaaAjfD.
1 street rlfnni Aranm the Other Tenanta The
Old Womib Btmraben Bow, When She
Was nnwn, All RnnUoi nht CeatdBear
Arms Were Called Out te Resist Napoleon.
A drain ho tenement at 148 Clinton street
onoxpi. tcdly dlscorored. early yesterday morn
ing, two centenarians, and Try nearly finished
tin in. Yanlol Black wm carried ont byhU
wife Mary, with hla beard afire, and both col
lap'ol In the Buttor. If they are to bo ballaTod,
thoy wero lovers In Ruula when Napoleon In
railed tho land with big great arm and cams to
gtlef.
The Macks thoy probably got the nam by
translating Schwarts Into English llvo behind
tlin iilumber's shop which their son keeps. The
old man Is childish, and thu wtfo care for him
as sho would for a baby. While telling the lory
yestcrdn) at her son-in-law's house In Norfolk
stieathefcd him out of a bowl with a spoon,
soothing him the while. He cannot sleep, she
sal J, and cots up early. Tic was tottering about
tho floor, prayer book In hand, saying his
HUiti'tt pnoer, unit aho followed him, acconllug
to hor wont, to catch him It he (ell, when sho
stepped on something that crackled under her
, (out. Shu heard it, but paid no attention, follow
lng h.m Into tho noxt room, until she heard her
Utile dog bark furiously. She looked out to see
what the matter was, and saw that the room
son:lro. She hod stepped on a match, that
itent oft Hint set tiro to souii onkum lying near,
Tlio partition had caught when Bbe looked In.
It ns -I A. M., and the lenemont wo asleep,
Tli old m in loured stupidly at tho Are; he did
not understand the danger. Sho did, and sho
saw that In a few minutes tho ono way out to
the si net would bo barred by tho flumes. She
seized 111 in under the arms and walked him
toward the door, still holding the look and
mumbling Ills prayers. It was only n few steps,
but n was iho slowest walk of hoi-long life, lie
stumbled and tottered and caught at the tire,
that was now within reach. There was the
door, but now the flames shot across and
blocked tho ay. The old woman halted, pant
inn. He prayed on, uncomprehending.
, There anno a crash at thu door. Sonio street
sweopors had seen tho flro and run to tho houne.
Behind them ennio Policeman Trey, who hod
snicl led tho smoke on the corner, where he was
getting n cup of cofTco. Tho street sweepers
beat In tho door. Whcthor it was the sudden
draught, or lomo such freak ot tho flro as one
sometimes sees, the flames madu n we"p around
the door, owned i passages ay, and through It
wnlLed tho aged woman, carrying hor husband,
whoso beard was burning. Tho dog followed t
their hrcls. They walked across the sidewalk
and col.aDscd in the gutter, both of them.
Thoy rought brandy and Mrs. Black revived
promptly. Sho insisted that the dog have some,
too. The old man camu round while tho tenant
from at oo tied shrieking down tho tire-escapes
in tholr night clothes and Iho fire engines clat
tered up. Ono stream put out tho Uro in short
order, and then tho aged couplo were taken
away to the house of their sou-in-law. Sirs.
Black had imte rccocred. She told inquirers
that she was 100 yerrs old. and that her hus
band wt -i several yours older. They were from
adjoining villages in Russia, eho said. She re
membered well huw, when sho was a girl of 13.
all the men who could be'xr arms wero called
out to resist tho invasion of Napoleon. Sho and
her hualmud came here sixteen ears ago. she
said. They had 91.000. which thoy divided
among their thrco children. Now they bavo
nothing.
IX FAVOR Of ADDIOKB.
ni-Offeror 8100.0CO rortbe Plant udAnMl
or tbe ttatcn Island Terra Cotta Co. Accepted.
Vice-Chancellor Kmery decidod yesterday that
the olfcr of $100,000, made by J. Edward Ad
dicts of Delaware) for tho plant, stock, good
v 111, and assets of tho Stat en Island Torra Cotta
Company was fair and should be accepted. It
was opposed by the other stockholders, who
thought tho ex-President of tho company was
getting too much of a bargain. Tho special
master's report showed that $711,172.75 ap
peared to bo due Mr. Addkks from tho company,
subject to tho status of bonds amounting to
f J 'J 1.000. Tho question about these bonds Is
whether they wero given to Mr. Addicks out
right or as collateral for loans. If the latter be
would huto to deduct their valuo from the
$711,172.75. He sold the bonds at ninety cent
on the dollar.
Tho works of the company are between Wood
bridge and Perth AmtMiy. on the Long Branch
Railroad. The plant has been run by receiver
for rour years. They ha e moro than made ex
pAnses ind it was astirtea by tLe shut-out credl
' tors iMtTneTiiroperty bid fair to pay handbome
H '.K r soon, nnd tlicy wanted tho receivership con
1 tinned. The Vice-chancellor said that rei elvers
wero usii illy aptointi-d to wind up a business,
nod it wiisuot ihe misslonof the Chancery Court
to carry on the business under its control.
OBJECT TO BEIXO OUST EJt so so ox.
Kastslden Want Parka, but Don't Want to lie
Inconvenience!.
The storekeepers In tho flvo blocks which
have been condemned for the two small parks
on tho east side, tho Wlllett street and the Di
vision street parks, are up in arms agulnst tho
udden notice to quit which was served on
them yesterday. The Department of Public
Works posted notices on all tho buildings to
the effect that they aro to bo sold by public
9 auction noxt Tuesday and torn down before
Aug. 20. Tho storekeepers say that only a
week ago they were invited by tho Comptrol
ler's ofllco to bid for monthly leases, with the
assurance that they would get thirty days' no
tice to quit. They want the thirty days, and
consider that they have been ill used It they do
not get them.
A mass meeting has been called by Julius
Blumberg and others for to night. Tbey propose
to have a committee of tbe storekeepers go to
the Mayor to ask for a month's delay. They
have no quarrel with the parks, and want the
playgrounds that are to be part of tbem. ana
Ihe bathhouse that Is to stand in the Dltlslon
(Street Park, but thoy insist that they have been
Ill-used In the matter of notices, and that the
nmo be extended to Sept. 19.
' MEzrzsaAir dam disaster.
i
I Yne Coroner's Jnrr aay tbe Water Company la
I In m Lio M eaaure Responsible.
i Matteawan, July 23. The adjourned meet
ing of tho Coroner's jury In the inquest of the
Melzlngah disaster. In which seven persons lost
their lives, was opened at tbe Town Hall this
afternoon. After two hour' deliberation the
Jury rendered the following verdict:
"That from the evidence produced to this
Jury we are ot tbe opinion that the Flshklll and
Matteawan Water Company were in a large
measure responsible for tbe accident. In so much
as they maintained and used dams that were In
a dungerous and unsafe condition at the time of
tho accident, by reason of their not having
i aufllclent overflow or spillway to carry off the
, surplus water In time of a freshet or heavy rain
fall like we had on July 12. 13, and 14 last We
1 also censure said water company for not pro
viding u competent watchman for said dams,
epe tally In time of high water, to prevent If
poaslblo un accident, and in case of dangor to
notify the people lit Ing in tbe valley below of
I any Impending danger?'
i n 18 JEIISEY'S rETEItAX I. AIT TOTDT
i .
4 Jullee Llpplncott nefusee an Application to
Itevlew tbe Case or G. W. dray.
i Justice Llpplncott. sitting In the Supreme
Court lu Jersey City, yesterday denied an appli
cation to remove to the 8upreme Court for re
view tho appointment by tho Common Council
of Orungo of George W. Cray aa keeper of the
resert olr.
The application was made In behalf of Frank
. . I lardy, who bad held tbe place and who claimed
that ho was entitled to reappointment because
he Is a war veteran. An act passed by the last
Legislature requires municipal bodies. In mak-
j lDf appointments to give the preference to
7. veterans over all other applicants without re-
' fold to qualification.
4 Justice LIpplncott believe the law to be un-
cpiistitutloual. In giving his decision he said:
e i ? Cm"""'! wss not bound to reappoint
X party. Ho had been appointed for a specified
5 ' enu.ond when that torm expired the Council
Had the right to reappoint him or name a iuo-
t ccssor, at lu discretion."
i HOll A SI AY TAKE TUB STAXD.
i Ul Conoiel Undecided Wbethsr t Call Ulm
j - In fbe Costa Rlran Case.
V, ' United States District Attorney Hinman re-
opened Iho Government's case against Federloo
' ' Mors, Printer V, Houseman, and Mr. Betsy
j Chevus, who are accused of participation In tho
'. 9 l.ooo.ooo counterfeit Ing of Costa Blcan bank
J notes, before Commissioner Shields yesterday
afternoon. Ho put Philip Snydor and B. Sohlnk-
man on the stand and they testified to having
engraved portions ot tbe stones from which the
bojLs notes are said to have been printed.
IAt tin- request of counsel for Mora adjourn
ment was taken until Wednesday next, when
Mora may take the witness stand In his own de
fcUM7i .V" eo"el ha not Jet decided whethor
to call him or not,
'
Jfjnr oofc.
rter BSvlewa r UanerUat and (Bteresttng
aw rHibtleatlen.
la tho June number ot Thtoiophp, in an artl-
by E. T. XT. on MXhe Boreen ot Time," wo find
the interesting and gratifying information that
thl reasonable magazine 1 twice aa large as it
wa. that the prioe of it remain the amo, that
"it will now take It place in the front rank of
popular magaxlnes," and that "tho dream of It
great foundor, W. Q. Judge, will bavo been roal
lxed at last." The second article In Thtoaophy
i from tho pen of it great fonnder. It Is re
printed from LucVer, and 1 concerned with
that obviously Important hut somowhat subtle
and elusive subject, " The Sheaths of tho Soul."
The (heath of the soul ware zealously investi
gated by tn early Titans ot this sort ot philoso
phy, and Mr. Judgo seems to have been satlslled
to accept their wolKonsldered and wise ion
elusions, finding, so for a w have discovered.
no new sheath, and reaffirming nieroly tho
long-accepted forty-nine. While any sheath of
the soul Is bound to bo ot interest. It Is still true
'that the forty-nine sheaths, like the stars, differ
from ono another, and very naturally and very
properly, in Mr. Judge' article, more apace
I given to the astral shoath than to
any ot tbe sheaths that are inado up
ot tho mero physical tissues. To supposo that
that sheath ot the aoul which Is composed ot the
mucous membrane could compare with tho
shenth which 1 endowed with the astral quali
fications, would be ridiculous lndeod. We recall
a book published in Chicago which dealt with
tho subject ot astral Influences. We re
member that it wo there explained that
Mrs. Eddy and tho others who hnvo In
terpreted tho groat souls that havo passed
away spoke ungrammatically, for tho reason
that they wero possessed by " tho astral
influences, mostly dogs." When Shakospotro
conversed innocently and foolishly in tho Ian
guogo that Pocahontas may bo supposed to havo
usod to Cnpt. John Smith; when Thackeray for
got his tenses and mixed his second and third
persons ; wnen Dr. Johnson was made to oxpruss
sentiments that are peculiar to Vermont In Ian
guago that is employed In Vermont exclusively
then tho Chicago book, which undertook to
connect Oriental philosophy with modern
splritualistia manifestations, sold that the
noticeable Illiteracy was duo to the pos
session ot tho mediums by astral In
fluences, mostly dogs. Thoro Is nothing in Mr.
Judge's nrtlclo upon this particular point, ll is
doubtful it Mr. Judge vt ould have ever consented
to explain particular phenomena with tho In
genuous particularity that distinguished the
Theosophlst who lived In Chicago. If thero are
forty-nine sheaths of tho soul. If ono ot them Is
raucous membrnno and another ntral, anl If
forty-seven of them have teen left undeter
mined through iho cllorta ot modem inter
pretation, what, in view of the multitudi
nous gross and material questions that are
pressing themselves upon tho attention
ot the world, aro wo to think ot tho Influences
that have been imparted in this epoch by Mrs.
Biavatsky, Col. Olcott, and MohunMohlni Chat
terjl I It seems to us as though all that re
mained to us were faith. Mr. Judgo says of one
of his BtatementB in regard to tho sbcaths ot
the soul: " It is vague, I admit, yet nevertheless
true." The statement In question lnvohes
tho Idea that "the human being funo
tionizes and perceives In a way quite pe
culiar to Itself, and is compolled to trans
late every outward impression, a well as
those coming from within, from ono language
Into another; that is to say, from pictures into
words, signs, acts, or vice versa." We are not
prcDared to say whether or not we believe that
this is necessarily true. The alleged Inevita
bility ot it reminds us somehow of the oratory
that is in Kansas and tho spirit of protest that
ho its homo in Texas. We do not know that
human beings from other parts of the world
functionlze and perceive and aro compelled
in exactly the same way. At the same
time we are far from the inclination
to limit in any particular the light that
la disposed to shed itself upon the subject
of tho sheaths of the soul, and we trust
that the soul maybe eventually perceived and
understood through all It sheaths. K. T. 11., in
"The Screen of Time," recalls with enthusi
asm the circumstance that at tho recent con
vention of the Thcosophlsts in tbls city, when
Kathcrine A. Tingley was proposed as tho
leader of theTheosophical movement through
out the world, " the entire audience rose as ono
man and chcerel hor to the ocho." Tnat
Is the solrit. That is the evidence nco
essary for tho encouragement of Theoso
phy. If Mahatmas from Thibet arrive Import
antly with messages that have already been de
livered tn the Boston Manner of Light, It Is of
no consequence in tbe face of a spirit that looks
below the surface and that penetrates those
sheaths ot the soul that would hide rather than
protect its fair and perfectly righteous lumi
nosity. It is reassuring to see that Thtoionhy
advertises for sale a photograph of Mrs. Bia
vatsky taken in Elberfeld In 188G. "It
is a charming picture, and represents
the subject in one of her peculiarly gentle
and sympathetic moods," the advertisement
says; "those who have seen only pictures of
the great author and adept should secure this
one, which so beautifully shows the human, lov
ing heart In the kindly face and attitude." It
shows her, probably, as she looked when she
miraculously supplied Cob Olcott, In a moment
of overpowering thirst, with a large bunch of
Malaga grapes, at an hour when the saloons
were closed under an arbitrary provision of the
Excise law.
From London we have received, with the re
quest ot a notice, the first number of a publica
tion which bears the title, "Tbe Antl-Phills-tine
"(John and Horaoe Cowley), and which pur
ports to be a Monthly Usgaslne and Review of
Belles-Lettres and a Periodical of Protest The
editor of tbls curious sheet appears to have made
the astounding discoi ery. not only that Queen
Anne is dead, but that a good deal of the so
called Utorature eagerly devoured by tho great
public is pretty poor stuff. Miss Mario CorcllI,
Mr. Clement Scott of the Daily Telegraph, Mr.
8. P- Crockett, and all bis companions of the
Kailyard move blm to a state of frenzy bor
dering on hysteria, and, having primed him
self with a few of tho more familiar
.Latin phrases from his hand-book of classi
cal quotations, ho sets forth to slay the
Philistine with that same lethal weapon Sam
son found so useful. Now the literary Philistine
Is without doubt fair game for the cynlo and
the satirist, but when we find him taken with a
deadly seriousness and attacked with mero
abuse unrelieved by any trace ot humor we are
more than ever convinced that there are no
Philistines so hopeless a those blatant gentlo
men who are ever freest In tholr application of
the term to others. And, ot tbe many and
extraordinary delusions common to this species,
one of tho wildest Is the bollet that the pur
veyors of bad literature are, generally, cynical
persons of immense talent, who, tor filthy
lucre, deliberately write down to the levol
of their public. It Is, perhaps, to be regretted
that this view Is a mistaken one. For, were it
correct, these writer would be infinitely more
amusing than they are. The saddest thing
about them is their absolute sincerity. Miss
Marie Corel!! undoubtedly writes tho best that
is in her, and her work is tho product of a pro
fuse and vigorous Imagination, held In Imper
fect check by a commonplace and little culti
vated mind; whllo Mr. Crockett's appeal to hi
publlo is made with the same sincerity snd di
rectness as is that of the root garden soprano,
who bring tear to the eyes of her audience
when she tells them that her mother was a lady.
This "Autl-rhillstlne" would have us bellovo
a woful story of a certain Aberdeen farmer'
on,whose name Is not given, hut whose Identity
is hinted at in a very disingenuous way, aud
who was so extraordinarily gifted that, after he
bad "cultivated literature on a little oatmeal,"
and spent some months In the Edinburgh Advo
cates' Library poring over Mil ton. Swift, Lamb,
De Qulncey, and some of the other masters, "he
gradually found himself in command of a style
purer than &."w that ha yet been seen in print
since tho art ol Jointing was discovered." Tbls
phenomenon left fciiuburgh and went to Lon
don. "lie found that the great masters ot modern
fiction mode their fifty pounds where others who
nandared to the popular crue of tks momeut
m4HaartoBproUtotMbkdlvUegtf,
and, flinging garbage la thefacoof the people,
Mttled down to an income of ten thousand a
year. Instant -fame that Is, daily mention in
the penny and half-penny newspaper camo to
him, no still make 410,000 year in, year out,
but last night he awoke and groaned, for there
had suddenly flashed upon him thl lovoly pas
sage from the Walter Pater he had once wor
shipped and hoped to follow! 'A white bird
a bird which ha must carry in hi bosom
across a crowded publlo place hi own soul wa
like that I Would It reach the hand of hi good
genius on the other side unruffled and an
soiled I' Ills punishment 1 even now upon
him j for, though it Is still given to him to eon
celvo lovely imaginations, yet the power to con
celvo those lovely Imaginations Is denied to
him. And so, though possessing an imagination
still untarnished, all his printed writings boar
tho burden of hla Infamous sin, and so delight
tho tno-leggod asses who turn up their noses at
the provender provided for them by the
masters."
It is a llttlo dlfllcalt to understand, with re
gard to tho gentleman from Aberdeen, Just how
it happen that, while It Is still given to him to
conceive "lovely Imaginations," yet tho power
to conceive those "lovely Imaginations" is de
nied to htm; yet ovldently bis mind I a an open
book to this most accomplished of editors, since
eren his dreams aro known to the latter, who,
further on, claims a cognition that is still more
wonderful.
" If part of tho money raised for tho Stevenson
memorial Is yetrly glvon to the profossor ot
English at Edinburgh University to tie used at
his discretion for the purpose of helping every
pupil with tho literary instinct to dovote that
dlvlno Instinct to a divine ond, then Louis Stev
enson will no longor be so sad, for he will no
longer hear so often of ill-paid Scotch mlnlstors
who desert from tho service ot tholr God to sorve
tho world, the flesh, and tho devil for 10,000
n year. For Louis Stovenson does hear of theso
Infamies, and It does sicken him to hear ot
them."
Thero can bo little doubt as to tho superior
qualifications of an editor whose knowledge ex
tends not only to tho hidden thoughts ot the
dwellers on this world, hut also to an easy famil
iarity with those of the dwellers In the world
abovo, but wo should feel moro confidence in
him if wo knew just how and whoro ho gels hi
Information. Cattigars Ridendo Is tho slngu
1 irly inappropriate motto set upon the titlo page
of this publication, of which such original mat
ter us there Is alternates betweon the extremes
of Ill-natured abuse and hysterical adulation,
many pages being devoted to an outpouring of
gush ovor Itobert Louis Stevenson of the kind
th it his true admirers most deploro and that he
hlnuolf would have been the first to re'cnt. In
i fact, most of tho objectionable features of phllls-
tiulsm are conspicuous in " The Antl-Phlllstlno."
In tho preface to his "Impressions of Tur
key During Twelve Years' Wanderings"
(Putnnms), Prof. W. M. Ramsay, a scientist
of world wldo reputation, and one of the
greatest living authorities on the arch
ecology and history ot Asia Minor, expresses
tho hope that his book may do somothing to
produce In America an adequate conception of
' the great educational organization built up In
Turkey by the American missionaries. "Be
ginning," says he, "with a prejudice against
their work, I was drien by the force of facts
and otperlence to the opinion that tho mission
has been tbe strongest as well as tho most bene
ficent iniluuico in causing tho morement toward
civilization which has been perceptible in vary
ing degrees nmong all the peODle of Turkey, but
which has been zoalously opposed and almost
arrosted by tbe present Sultan with the support
of the Six European Powers." Twelve years'
experience among the peoples of whom he
writes, and an appreciation of the impassable
gulf that dh ides tho Occidental and tho Ori
ental, have taught this author tho futility of
making broad and sweeping assertions and
generalizations, and hence his volume differs
materially from that ot the average globe trot
ter in the East, who, after a few months' so
journ, is prepared to offer a solution of the
"Eastern Qjestion," and feels competent to dis
entangle and make clear all the subtleties and
complexities of the Eastern nature. Prof, Ham
say, who went to Asiatic Turkey as an arcbieol
oclst, and with no Intention of studying the
"Eastern Question," is chary of expressing any
too positive opinions. His method has been to
take tho reader Into the heart ot Turkoy and let
him look for himself, the author doing little
more than explain the facts which ho sees. He
sympathies with the Turkish peasant nnd be
lieves In his capacity for development, while for
the sluggishness and weakness of the official
class he has nothing hut contempt.
" In one respect," be says, " a strong contrast
between the average Turkish and Oieek villages
Impressed me. In Turkish villages tbe women,
so far as I ran Judge from siiiht and report, are
feobler and poorer in both physique and mind
(owing to their hard lot in childhood); whereas
the Greek women struck me as being better and
morally higher than the men, phjslcally good,
and Intellectually well developed. Therein lie
tho future of the two races. In tho one case you
have a rich soil from which future generations
acquire strength and moral rigor; on tho other
a stunted and Impoverished mothorhood pro
duces a poor nnd diminishing people. In the
condition ot the Turkish women lies the reason
for the steady degeneration ot the Turkish
people."
On the other hand, he believe that a
blending of the qualities of the Turk and the
Greek Is neodod to make a strong and self
sufficing nation in Asia Minor. "Each seems
to possess some good qualities which are lacking
In the other. Take the best among each race
and compare them. Tho Greek may be brave,
but you con never trust him to dlo at his post or
to fight to the bitter end in the face of discour
agement and despair. The Turk will maintain
bis trust till he is cut in plecss, and will stand
at his post till be falls; but be is devoid of re
source and ingenuity. It has always
seemed to me that 'the Turks and the Greek
will, united, make a huppiercountry than either
race could by itself.' So I w rote in 1800 and so
I still think."
Oulda's "MuriellaorLeSelro" (L.C. Page&
Co.) is a tragio idyll of modern Italian peasant
life a sombre and powerful study of the Italian
character and temperament that is free from
the exaggeration and oxtravagance by which so
much of her work is disfigured. Lo Selve
is a vast tract of forest and pasture land
lying between the lakes of Braclano and
Vlco, in the neighborhood of Viterbo. The
estate, which belongs to Gandolfo, a lloman
noble. Is peopled with a peasant tenantry
as Ignorant and as brutal as thoy were in
the duys of the Farnese and the Borgia. Hither
ha come, as superintendent, a young Russian
nobleman and ex-officer of tbe Imperial Guard,
who, having become a disciple of Tolstoi and
the reformers, has beun cashiered, accused ot
nihilism, and condemned to tbe mines of Siberia
for life. Having mado his escape into Germany,
bo has cbunced to meet Gandolfo, and baa ac
cepted from him the position ot superintendent
ot the vast estate, where, after he has spent
some months In an endeavor to better tho con
dition ot the peasants, and, at the same time, to
chock their pe'rpettnl thieving, their hatred
culminates in an attempt to murdor him. Ho is
saved by Munolla, a young peasant girl, whoso
heroism and sclf-sacriilco standout in glowing
contrast to tho gloom and tragedy ot hor sur
roundings. The story is told In slmplo and ef
fective language, and o girl's pilgrimage to
the sbrlne at Viterbo and tbe storming of tho
old castlo by tho murderous peasants are do
scribed with no little skill. The illustration
are ludicrously bad.
In " Matka and Kotik. a Tale ot tbe Mist
Islands" (Whltaker & Ray Company), Prof.
David Starr Jordan, President of the Lelaud
Stanford, Jr., University and United States
Commissioner in charge of Fur Beal Investiga
tions, has written a charming little story illus
trative ot tho life aud habits of the great seal
herds on the beaches ot the Frlbylov Islands,
Brown Matka, the silken-haired, is the light of
the harem of old Attagh, tho lord of tbe
beach below Tolstoi Head, and Kotik 1 her son,
and in the story ot their adventures, and of the
fate of Matka, killed by a spear from one of the
pirate schooners of the great ice sea, Prof, Jordan
put forward an eloquont protest against th
cruelty and Btunldltr ot the reckless system of
V
UwhitoattutBadeohhavoo antontUae
herd. A noticeable feature of the Tolume U
th number ot Illustration from photograph,
many of which were' taken for the varlou
Behrlng Sea commissions.- Thero are also sev
eral drawing illustrative of the life of the
beach-master by Miss Chloe France Lesley,
a student in xoology in Iceland Stanford, Jr.,
University, and a sketch map of SUPaul'alaland
in the'Prlbylor group.
The best ot Mr. Ruth MoEnery Stuart'
ikelche of Southern life in her latest volume,
"In Blmpklnsville" (Harpers), 1 "The Un
lived Lite of Little Mary Ellon." In this, out
of an Incident that might easily have been
made merely ridiculous, ihe has fashioned a
tender and pathetlo story full of tho boat quail
tie ot her workmanship. A woman, having
been deserted at the altar by the man who wa
to marry her, become demented, and until the
time of her death remain under the delusion
that the wedding ba taken place. She fur
thermore believes that she hasboeomo a mother,
and lavishes all her lovo upon a doll that, in her
eye, is her own living child. The story is told
In the quaint vernacular ot the vlllago doctor,
and Its simplicity and quiet pathos make It one
of the most notablo examples of Mrs. Stuart'
work.
" Nulma" (Appletons), Mrs. Campbell Praed'i
latest novel of Australian life. Is a rather stupid
story built on commonplace and conventional
lines and steepod In that atmosphere of dull
provincialism that makes tho llttlo circle re
volving round a colonial "Government House"
ono ot the least Inviting fields for tho novelist,
It is a far cry from tho atmosphcro ot eigh
teenth century rafllshness, In Mr. Max Boer
bohm's story of Lord Goorgo lloll, which wo
the first ot tho " Bodley Booklets," to the quiet
humor of Miss Evelyn Sharp's " Making ot a
Schoolgirl "(John Lane), tho second of tho se
ries. Becky and her brother Jack nro a pleasant
pair, nnd this little sketch ot Bchoolglrl llfo ha
tn it many of those touches of quaint humor and
playful fancy that made somo ot Miss Sharp'
fairy tales to delightful.
"Traels, in the Year 1701 nnd 1702, in
Pennsylvania, Now York nnd Vermont. Jour
nals of Johu Lincklucn." (Putnnms.) John
Llncklaon was born In Amsterdam In 1708, en
torcd tho Dutch Navy, nnd In 1700 sailed for
North America as a traveller to sco th" new
country. He became agent for the llo.i.uid
Land Company In its Cazonovla establishment,
was naturalized In 1703, and remained In this
county till his death at Cazcnovla In 1817. His
Journals hao boon rendered Into English
from the French in which they wero written,
with pen or pencil, in two well-worn pocket
memorandum books. They probably formed
tho basis of reports to the general agont of the
land company, and consist for tho most part of
details concerning crops, tho value of land, &c
useful, perhaps, to tho historian or archaeolo
gist, but of llttlo Interest to tho general reader.
In "Tho Story of the Rhlnegold" (Harpers),
Miss Ann Alice Cbapln has condensed and ar
ranged tho legonds of tho "Nibelungon Ring"
In such a way as to mako them Interesting and
attractive to children. Sho has Interpolated
here and there the principal descriptive motif
that run through tho different opera of the
Wagnerlun totralogy.
"Tho World Over Satirical Lessons In the
World's Geography as Tnught by a Country
School Teacher." by Joe Kerr. Illustrated by It,
F. Outcault. (Dillingham.) An advertisement
sent with this book informs us that it con
tains "200 pages ot the funniest fun since Ar
temus Ward." Wo must havo rccolred the
wrong copy.
Wo hoie also received:
"Year Book of tho Holland Society of New
York." Prepared by the Secretary.
"The Student's American History." D. H.
Montgomery. (Qlnn & Co.)
"Their Marriage Bond." Albert Ross. (Dillingham.)
IltlED TO PASS A ItAISEO XOTE.
Joseph Colbert Kent Two .Mru nllh tt m Bay a
Flask or WblnkPf.
Joseph Colbert, a mason, of Pierce avenue.
West New York, wa arrested by the Union Hill
police jesterday for trying to pass a 92 bank
note which bod been raised to 93. A number of
such notes have been passed recently In Union
Hill.
Colbert gave tho note to Henry Seaman and
Henry Strobmeier and asked them to buy a bot
tle of whiskey for him in George Ross's Baloon
at Hackensack plankroid and tho Boulevard,
Ross saw that the note had been raised and re
fused to take it.
Coll-crl waited on the street near by, and
when the nun returned he took back the note
and gtie them liltcen cents with which to pur
obiese the whlskoy.
Ross bad been watching Colbert's actions and
caued bis arrest. When Colbert was searched
at the police station the raised note was not In
bis possession. He admitted having tried to
cash It, but said hu bad thrown It anay when he
dls oiered tbut it was bad. Ho was held for
examination.
UA111XE ISTELHOEXOB.
msUTnui ai-masac urn dav.
Ben rises.... 4 40Bunu. 7 83 1 llooarUes.lf. 0
HIQII WATSS THIS DAV.
Sandy nook. S 10 1 dor. I.PJ. S S Hell Oats . S 41
Arrlrrd-FRIDAT. July 28.
Ba Parts. Watklns, Southampton Jnly 17.
Ba Normannta, Tjarad.. UaiuUjrc July IS, Soatb
ampton and Lbsrbuurit tnth.
KMnlinf(. Walker. I'bUadelphta.
Bs Jamevtown, Boax. Norfolk.
8s Benefactor. Townni'iiJ. Philadelphia,
Bhlp Ilelford, McKinnon, rapaTowu.
Bblp I alls or Oarry, La rmire. Sourabaja.
tixt. Elaadra, bunjf. Colunibo.
tVor lavsr ari-lrsli sss first Paz.)
OCTOOISO STKANSHira
tall To-Day.
Ua lit Clou. rtttil 8a lis.
Anranla, Liverpool t nn A M 12 00 JI
T.a OosTOirne, Havre . ... 7 Oil A M 10 (10 A M
Kaiser Wllbelm II., Grooa .HOOAM 10 00 AM
Clrcusla, (lluow 10 00 A It IV 00 M
Patrla, llamliurs- II no f SI
Bpsarndam. Rotterdam.... BOO A M 10 00 A at
Mobile. London HOOAM
Thlos-Talla. CbrUttamaDd.il 00 A M looru
Dunstsn. Para 1 00 P M 0 00PM
Ilnlsteln. Ilajrtl 1000 A M 1S0U M
Altai. K'tigltou 10O0AM 1800 M
Philadelphia. La Ouajrra. HOOAM 1 on P M
Orliaba. Havana . .IIHOAJI 1 00 P K
Portia, Ht. Jntin'a. .1 1 00 A Jt 1 CO P M
LouUlaua,Neer Orleans 800 PM
Kl Dorado. New Orleans 8 00PM
Leuna. Galveston .. . 8 00PM
Sail ftusilay, July 87.
Lahn. Ilremen 7 00AM 10 no AM
Chenike,RanDonitnito ..100PM 800PM
Iroquois, Charleston 800 P II
Soil n'nlnttdav, July 88.
Paris, Southampton 7 no A M 10 00 A M
Britannic. Liverpool B 00 A M 1800 M
Koordland, Antwerp 10 00 A M 18 00 M
Sarnla, Genoa
Pretoria. 81. Thomas t 00 P M 8 00 P M
Conebo. Havana 1 00 P At 8 00 p M
Alamo, Oalvratnii 8 0(1 I'M
Et Paso, now Orlaans 8 00 P it
ucomuo sTSAHsarra
lv To-Dnv
Wooler Hotter torn jnir I
Persia Oll.raltar ju)T 7
Dmbrta Liverpool Julj in
LaTouralne Havre Jul IS
Ilulvrt Paia July 11
Niagara. Naaaao. July 30
Irn-iuota Jacksonville JulySl
Marensn. . . ... Ncwoaatle July 10
City of DInntsghara ...Havaunab. July 81
Uv Avadilt, July 85.
James Turpi" Gibraltar July 10
OottfrlM bchenker Gibraltar July it
Orinoco Bermuda. Juij 81
IhL Xonduy, July 20.
Massachusetts London ., July IS
Ethiopia Glasgow July 111
Carlo Liverpool July JO
Cainlirlan Imdon July 14
Caracas I.aOuayr July 20
Adirondack Port Union July 111
Alamo .nalTt'n July 19
El Rio bew Orleans July 81
Creole ,..tew Orleans July 81
Pus Tuesday, July 87.
Frteelanil Antwerp July 17
Kouta belle Bt. Croix ....July 81
Amirs Kaata Martha. July 80
Miami (la vesica July 81
Comal Galveston. ..July 81
Lnu Wtdtutday, July 20.
Maleatlo. .LlterpooL. .......... juty n
Havel Ilremen. ,.. ...july 80
Baratoga navane ...... MM.M..July It
ltoiiiiianlan (In-mock . July 10
Comanche Jacksonville ...... .July BB
Plaxuian bt. I.ucla, M July 81
Horror St I.ucla July 21
Wordsworth Ht. Lucia , July 21
Jiut Thuraduy, July 89.
Print IUgtnt Lullpold. tin-men ...July IT
ltnla Haiuhurg.,., July 17
Borrento.. Hamburg July 17
"Ay, sir, there area crow of wretched souls
that stay bis cure." Macbeth, Act 1V, Scene 1.
This refers to the people who otter " somothing
lust a good" aa Pond' Extract. .ads.
itrtii(siiiis r ----'i-'-----tnVn1J? 'ill'.'Kfi&ixk.jm':
xlowmmt Ttxroncx jumnArxxg.
AtMsjttoM Tertesmslr Vswarflw su Aetrtaa
u t Tetal AaalaUailaa f xVeva.
In an action brought by Joseph J, Sullivan for
an absolute divorce from hi wife, Flora, In
which iho Beta tip a claim for a separation, Jfls
ttoe Bmyth ot the Supreme Court appolntod
Thomaa Nolan referee yesterday on content.
Bulllvan and hi vrifo are In tho theatrical busi
ness. He accuses, hor ot Intimacy with Patrick
Joyce and Joseph McLaughlin in Long Island
City In tho early port of 1803 and with John O.
Baxo at Lbronlor, Pa., In November, 180S,
Sho denies hi charge and says that he deserted
her on Dec, 21, 1808. The abandonment, she
say, was due to hi "attention unlawfully,
tortuously, and wrongfully, toward Qeorglna
Hawlcy, on actress."
Bho (ay further that his affection for the
actress "Is so great that his love and respect
for her (the defendant) are totally annihilated,
and that tho allegation of adultery In hi com
plaint are visionary, manufactured, false, and
untrue In each and every particular, and ar
made for no other purpose than to supplant the
said Itawley, thoaotross, for this detondant and
to wilfully and corruptly oast hor off."
Bit. ELS1XO 1FA8- ItlOHT.
attained, la Bis Quarantine ar taaaltBax
Case at Utile Ferrr. 1. J.
RtDommaD PAits. N. J., July 23. In the cass
ot tho patlont quarantined for smallpox at Lit
tle Ferry, N. J., Dr. Henry a Elslng, by whose
ordor tho quarantine was Imposed, ha boon sus
tained, not only by the local Board of Health,
but by the 8tate Board. Dr. Hunt, the Btate
Health Inspector, employed an uxpert, who pro
nouncod the coso undoubtedly one of smallpox.
20M.ISS IML.NTKII. On July V, at St, Xloolaa
Cole Abbey Church, London, K. C, by the rector,
the Itev. Prof. Bhuttleworth, Elijah William, sec
ond son of Henry Collins of Pawtnoket, B, I., U.
S. A., to EJIth Lilian, only child of Itobert Osf
sterof St. Paul's Chambers, Paternoster Row, B.
C. and Crook Cottage, Shepperton-on-Thames.
COIPaTIX-CIll!ItCIl.-At Glendale. Klrkwood.
Mo , on Thursday, July 81, 18BT, by the Rev.
Stephen II. Green, rector, Georgia Myers Cnnreh,
daughter of George Myers, Esq , of St. Louis and
Klrkwood, to Herbert Coppoll ot New York.
critlKT. The Rev. John M. Curley, late assistant
priest at th Church of St. Michael, Uth av. and
82(1 st.
The funeral will take place on Saturday morales
from the Church of St. Michael. The divine offloe
will begin at 0:30 and ths solemn mass of requiem
at 10 o'clock. Burial In Calvary. Ths memben
of St. Mlohael's Holy Name Boeioty are particu
larly requested to be present at th mass.
OAU&AIL. In Brooklyn, July 83, 1807, Thomas
Oarnar, eldest son of the late Edward U. and Ann
Oaraar, lu his 00th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
nrtVCWA.1. AtCranford, N. J., on Thursday, July
82, John Hegeman, son ot the late John and Mary
A. Hegeman.
Funeral services at his late residence, Sunday, Jnly
23, at 2:30 o'clock. Carriage la waiting upon ar
rival of 1:80 train from foot of Liberty at. Inter
ment private. New England papers please copy.
L4JDEIM.-To TUB ElEMrT FlRMCVs ASSOCIATIOS-.
William II. Landers, formerly a member ot 44
Engine, late Volunteer Fire Department, Hew
York city, on ThursJay, July 22, at 8 P. M.
Funerat Sunday, July 23, at 2 P. M from residence,
481 Hobtdos av.. New York elty.
ROI1EKT B. NOONEY, President.
HAY. On Thursday, July 2J, at liobbs Ferry. N. T,
Lewis May, beloved noaband of Emlta W. Maj, In
hla 73th year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend th
funeral services at Temple Emanu El, 3th av. and
484 st.. on Sunday, July 23. at 1 1 A. M. Interment
at convenience of family. It Is earnestly requested
that no flowers be sent.
At a apodal meeting of th Board of Trustees ot
Temple Emanu El, held on Thursday, July 22, the
Vice President, Mr. Jaaiea Sellgman. announced
with deep emotion the sad news of the death ot
the honored bead of this congregation, where
upon the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. By tbe Inscrutable will of Divine Provi
dence our late honored and beloved President has
been removed from our midst; therefore, be It
Resolved, That In the death of Mr. Lewis May the
Board of Trustees and congregation of Temple
Emanu El have suffered an Irreparable loea. We
vainly try to Cud words to express adequately the
love and veneration In which be was held by eajh
one ot us, or to do Justice to the service wulc.li he
has rendered to tbls congregation as a mrmler ot
the Board of Trustees for a period of thirty nve
yean and as Its President for thirty-two consecu
tive years, continuing bis activity to tbe last.
The nigh position which Temple Emanu El holds
lu American Judaism Is pre emlneutly due to bis
untiring and uiu'ciaJrg labor In Its btLalf. He
exemplified b) his life at.d his works tbe sacred
teachings of our ancient flth, anJ as au earnest
and withal genial aaJ atlable laJr In Israel he
exercised an inllueuco on the regeneration and
elevation of the social anl religious life of our
people aa lasting ai the graulte of our sacred
bouse of worship, who. erection wq mainly due
to bit wise Initiative, aud w bleb will ever stand a
monument to bis memory.
Resolved, That we extend to tbe widow and chil
dren of the deceaswl our heartfelt sympathy In
their bereavement. We share their sorrow and
feel thetr loss as of one near aad dear to us all.
Kesolved, That tbls board atlsnJ the runoral la a
body,
Resolvea, That the chair which was occupied by
the deceased at dlvtuo worship bo draped tn
mourning for a period of thirty days.
MVhll bTERN, Secretary.
Txxru Ekaxu-El, Btb av, and 43d st, The mem
bers aad seatholders are respectfully invited to
attend the obsequies of our beloved President, Mr
Lewis May, at the temple oa frnndaj, July 23, at
llo'olockA.M-
By order of the Vice-President.
MYER HTElcN, Secretary,
Ths Board of Directors and the members of the
Uobrew Teobnloal Institute are respectfully la
vlted to attend the funeral eervlcea of the late
Lewis May, at Temple Emanu-bl, 4Jd tt. and 61b
avc on Sunday, July 83, at 1 1 A. M.
JAMES II. HOFFMAN, President.
TorriXC At North Scltuate, Mass., on the Slat
Inst, Henry J. Topping, late San ly Hook pilot.
Funeral services at ihe resldrnoe of his daughter,
Mrs R F.Cornwell.Stl Malison st, Brooklyn, on
hatunlay. tbe 24th Inst , at 8 P. M. Relatives and
friends Invited to attend
THE KENSIOO CKMETERY.-Prtvat station. Har
lem Railroad; 4J minutes' ride from the Grani
Central Depot, oitlee, in East 42J st.
Special UoticfS.
A PIUVATK RANITAItll'SI FOB
EPILEPTICS.
EI'll.tl'TICS.
EPII.I'PTICI.
Only eight selected oases taken. A perfect environ
ment; eonatsnt medical supervision; a delightful
borne, bend for description and references to
Br, tt ILLIAMSON, New Loudon, Cona.
MAsutcmnirrra iikmkut "iTisnk
ASSOCIATION.
A meeting tn tbe Intertats of all policyholders will
take place at the ottlce of A. l.dward otdrun,
Egultable lllda, 120 Broadway, New Yoik, on Mon
day. July 20, at 2 1', M. Pn anient Johu Henry Rolker
has promised to attt lid this lncetllik'
BY OHUEK OK ClIMMITTLE OF POLICYHOLDERS:
Rev, Thus. Hevwnod, rhatrn.sn, Ellraleth, N. J.
Lionel Butro. S. Y elty; B. Letj n, UurTalo, K.V.iB,
Aeki rinan, Hackensack, N.J.i V, alter S. Goodnougb,
BrookQn.N.Y.
I.l'Xl'lll.tXT IIAIItwIth Its youthful color as
sured by using PAKKr.H'l HAIR UAUjAM.
U1NDKHCOI1NH, the best cure fur coins 13 cts.
"aiOIIUAnltlMPLHIAL CARBON A1 EI) DISTILLED
WATERS. Attested by Hoard ot Health, World's Fslr,
glrlig.ouis -Ttoticf.'g.
AMtl:llHY.
Ool. Henry H, Medley, now general of the TJ, S.
Church Army, will telebrate the eleventh anniver
sary of his sulvatlun from a drunkard's Hie at the ol 1
Jerry McAuley Waler street Mission, III 0 Water street,
under Brooklyn llildge, Weduesday, July i. 7:45
P.M. Mr. J. H. Hurler will preside. All druokatds,
redeemed drunkards, and friends ot rescue work are
cordially Invited to be present Ool. J, H. Cochrane
will celebrate bis third anniversary In tba new lilt
Thursday, July 28, at tarn place and hour.
,' B. II HADLKY, Bupt.
A T THE METROPOLITAN 1LM I'LE, 7th av. aud
A 14th st Dr. Oldham of Ohio III preach farewell
sermons, 11 and 7'43;camp meeting, led by Mr. Rad
elllte, B:4i Monday, council on ( una; Tuesday, lw
ture by Dr. Poulsou I Friday, questions, B. C, Utarni
concert to-night,
jTfntmcIl Of THE PEOPI K.-Flve point Mtsston,
LDr. bauf old. pastor, 10 30, 7.30: Sunday school,
8:80; Illustrated Tlanleru talk at ulght. All welcome.
(i It ACE olioilCH, Broadway and lotbtl.
J H A.M. Holy coinmunlou.
10 A. M. Morning prayer and sermon.
B P. M. Eveusoug and sermon.
r' ALL BEATS FREE.
ADISON AV. BAPTBIT CHUllCIlJaealM
every Sunday evening at n o'clook at Collate Chaw
L 118 East into si , by BIT, Bamiwl alcbrlia, D.tK
". ?-itt.iXSlSliJjT'i. .v,i
, . &tH XMtCTtiWi. ftfW gMMlCsslltTiW. Sl
". ,.. -..., , S..... ,.'- APg ft
THE INAUGURATION W
DESCRIBED BY fit
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Sif
In
Contrasts our political and social life, as manifested in our i
greatest national ceremony, with that of the Old World. ill
kjfif i '
The Illustrations arb by S l
C. DANA GIBSON and T, DE TI1ULSTRUP , . ?1
FRANK R. STOCKTON'S" l
ill
New Novel, j
THE GREAT STONE OF SARDIS
THE KENTUCKIANS
The New Serial by
JOHN FOX, JR. f
Illustrated by W. T. SMEDLim JkI
Eight Complete Stories fll
A Sergeant of the Orphan Troop, a story of HlH
Indian fighting; in winter, by Frederio REMINGTON. flll
The illustrations are by the author and include the frontis- Warn
piece of the number, in color. Sharon's Choice is 'hHJ
a sketch of life in a small Western town, by Owen mf 1
Wister, and is sympathetically illustrated by A. B, ffirl
FROST. The Cobbler in the Devil's Kitchen is fj
an amusing romance of voyageur days in Mackinac, 'Hill
by Mary Hartwell Catherwood, illustrated by Mm
C. Carleton. In the Rip is a story of farm life jf i
in Maine, by Bliss Perry, illustrated by A. B. Frost Wm
The Marrying of Esther is a story of country life) by b1
Mary M. Mears. A Fashionable Hero is a story WLm
of the city by Mary Berri Chapman. A Fable for 9H
Maidens, by Alice Duer, is an amusing little comment lltl
on the feminine attitude towards marrying, put in the guise (
of a fairy tale. The Editor's Drawer opens with !
A Prearranged Accident, a farce by Albert Lee, illus- 'jjgll
trated by W. H. Hyde. MM
HARPER'S F0R AUGUST 1!
mm
SCRIBNER'Sl
IMAGAZINEI
" Fiction Number "
just out.
Six short stories by :
Rudyard Kipling
Frank Stockton
Kenneth Grahame
Blanche Willis Howard
Mollie Elliot Seawell
Jessie Lynch Williams
u The "Workers an Experiment
in Reality," by Walter A.
WyekoiT, begins in this number.
Also, "Tho Uncuiet Sex," hu
niorous ami seiious essays on
women, by Helen "Wuttereon
Moody.
Nearly everything in this special
number is illustrated often in
colors.
CHARLES SCRinXZR'8 BOSS. NEW TORK.
rinlEIR MARRIAGE RON!) Is th title of Al'yrt
J Knsa's new noTrl. Si arlj a nillllou and a ball of
hla boks UaTa lawn su.d
A WttlT TO OET JUS WIFE.
De Itrutii Saja llrr Woihrr Ilolda Her a rrts.
oner Slather Drnlra It.
Moses Do Hruln has obtftlnixl n writ of habeas
corpus from Justice Sin)th of tho Supreme
Court compelling his mother-in-law, Mrs. Wll
helmlna Klssol, of 1088 foocmul atcnuo. to pro
duce bis wife Mlnnlu In court on .Monday. Do
llruln married her on May I!, and has been llv
Inir with lur at l'J5 East Ninety-third strott. Ho
says that on Thursday his wlfu went homo lo
blI bomu rlnthi'i-, anil tuut hi r mother basaiiue
restrained her of lierlllxrty. ,
The mother said lust ulvhl tlmt the daughter
did not m In!) to luatc her hniiii'iiualn; a'le had
married without letiinir hi r iiuimiIh l.uuw Hi
she bad repented, Hiidhad returned nilliuxl) to
star. No restraint, itiiordlni.' lo tho mother,
had been put oa the Kirl'a actions.
XOT JEIIOUIMAX'S COPS.
The Acttns Mayor .ilrrrly lint the Police to
Protect Ills V-ltfhiiors.
Acting Mayor Jeroloman was full of wrath
yesterday, Tbe cause of his nnirer was the story
published In tbe morning newspapers about tba
two pollccmon stutlontd on tho block In whUh
be resides to keep noisy boys from disturbing
bis after dlnmr naps. "The story Is a taho
hood from start to Mulsh." ho sld. "and I'll
Issue a statement utoul It In un hour.
The acting Major callnl Iho stenographer,
aud an hour luter gate a long stutciuent ft
every reporter In Iho City Hall. In which he said
that his uelgbbors bad complained of being an.
Sored by bad bos, and that at their request hs
ad written to Acting Chief Oortrlght ubout It,
Ho was clod to see tbe complaint had heen acted
on by the ppllco and tho Bulskuce abatud,
SOW kADY, 83 oe&ts. 8 dols. a ysjesi . Sfltai
Among tas Oontcnli of IX Enlorpaa tMJ Rw
Samaisr ymtoarqrs faaHrfad; vPIllia
Ie or Vlnrlnla, sIlKM
1"J5 PsjtH.,bjUr.nEjrBTTTRniLI ffflEM
of tho fasdnatlns; rreord of the !fiS'!B
Evrsnnnr. fart nlared by this popular r- fWyai
NLARQED aral during ths war wlU t touad WifiH
full or Interest. -SUiiB
Cliveden, nSl'B
Smrjren A most Interesting aooonnt of tUs Stiles
Historic House brttMHAttQUESa iffS
OF LOKNE, K. t- pIctoKsuraatr ft jfl
Illustrated from rnotogranhs JlSiiB
A UOUSTA specially taken for this Article. iff ft H
IV ) The Utad or a Theoaaad Isalsasu s't fetal
Is a Tourist Article by Mrs. BT. '?'
CLAIK BIOB.UVT, at ring an to- Vwr.lai
"VTUJID&n tertatlug account of tho Sports KkH
J-' aud Travel in ths little-knows Ji!"F.W
Interior Tarts ot Finland. 7$$ !
of Ttrn A in,s ' to it. Paul's. ISsia.
OF THH Br Slr pKANCIS MONTEjrfoML fifi fc
describes a former tdatorto Boyal gf f H
Vint to tho Metropolitan Cathe- Sf-AB
P.TT dral. and forms an appropriate 'al.SSlM
" comparison with tbe ulamond Si EtH
Jubilee Celebration of June tt, i&f-ial
ATAIX Crlrltet. uKKai
lYlT D LORD rtARRTS. fllnstrsted br jMsH
Mr. OEOROE ROIXFK. will be S,'i-FM
one of the most widely read of JUrlSfl
MAOAZlhB ,n' articles dealing with tha M'lsfl
"" Sports or each Month. RShH
A Tribute or Koala, i'v-'.M
Is a rasclnatlnf Psychical Brady. W
u write, n by LORD TKEDIBJO IwKal
ltAMII.TOif and llr. ROBERT O. !!
H11CUL.NS. JRFhI
NOW READY. An Kmnlstte PbetearaTwra. 33; I 'B
Fntltled - Ono 1 Lack." by IXTUIB v!S i?
DKNNLL'UBK. printed in tone, 3
lurms tbe Ironttspleoeof this e ?5 ItH
tertalnlag Summer Number. jh Y B
NEW TORE fl'jai
The INTERNATIONAL NEWS Pfl . flfl FnillS UllSStL M-Ksai
Montreal: Montreal News Co. Toronto! TorostS) flsal
News Co. (UsaH
AAAAAAAAAAAAuIr.ftrtc.ftftrsr"' (IB
illVIANY j! Jl
CARGOESa ; j
; " Warranted toi; gfl
;cure the most ob-: mm
i:stinate attack of! fi
:; the blues." i
; New York Sun. ! ; mm
1; i2mo doth, 91.00. ; liljl
I ', For aulo by nil booksellers or ' ultW
1 sent postpaid. 'rti.ai
I Frederick A. Stokes Company, I ; ; i
I I 27 and 29 West 23d St., New York. : : j 1
'I'lIK Krtairst hit of the yiar Is Albert Rose's new Ulil
1 lni.ik. rtirlr farrlaae Hong. Ash any booa Mttfl
seller for It, or rs I oticuits to aB'H
O. W DII.LINUHAM CO.. New Tork. Ftllai
To Booh Buyers. Jl
rvKitv iiiiok j-iriti.iHiirn. m iVm
oua na pablteUed, aaoeptlasc euseerlstlst t M
booke, 1 '
AT LOU'Elt PIIWEH
a u a y a .v r riu: it n o use, ' ' 1
R. H. MACY cS: CO, 'M
HOOK 1IISDINO, of flcry description, TO llPl
OlllJiCH, at our iDpulnr prices. lifiai
liuUKPIsATKSdcslgiKiiI.eiigraved.andprlnt. '! , M
ed. h.imjilcsshoun uiid prices given At book , '
counter. i M
fPIICIR MUlStlAOK ROND commsn It tbe atUntloa ' il
X uf many peoole wno scarcsiy unierstand Use ( A
Dinanlngofjehat ths JI'JD " sbuuld be. ,,U
OJTf EACU. Tluinaa's' TUeOuardsmenHojsela. 'Am
ii llraselone, Louise Valllire. Iron Mask, Fortboa dffsal
bus, " AD Uuardsinsn," -Coloou" raUn.lOl Olhwr, MM
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