The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

THE NF.W YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1003. HAYE KO GUBAH DESIGNS Republican Senators Repudiate Mr ftautanri' InvitnftarL Mr.

Hal Prtdlcta Absorption ef Canada if Mr Chambarlain'a Plant Art Carrlad OuV "WASHINtSfTON. Nor. -ranalou of tha United States was a Uwim Ibat took op ranch at the time of the Sen-at to-say. Th resolution, Introduced by Mr. Newlanda of Nevada.

inviting Cubs, to Jots tss Caloov fcronsM on tha In which several Republican leaders took oc; caalon to deny any annexation designs on the Island republic Jtfr. Hale, In the. conrae of his remarks, predicted that Joseph Chamber Iain's tariff plans are carried out. Canada wlU be absorbed by the United States vrlthtn ths lifetime Of people who heard his voice. Early la ths session Mr.

Hale moved to reconsider the vote, by which the Xewlands resolution, for ths annexation of Cuba, waa referred to the Committee 'on Relations with Cuba. lie made the motion the basis ef a speech ta opposition to the policy pro' posed by ths resolution, laying that' this country had already declared its policy with reference to Cuba, by enacting ths' Teller resolution Into law. lie had observed in the newspapers that the introduction of the Kewlands resolution and Its reference to a committee had occasioned anxiety the island, and he did not wonder that this was tone. AU ths element of discontent In the Island would, he said. Indorse the Newlands measure, and amonr these he Included the old.

Spanish element in Cuba and American Investors there. It might be said that the Newlands resolution is only an Invitation, he continued, but granting this to be true. It Is still a fact that we are not In the habit of We would not, for Instance, extend such an Invitation to Groat Britain for the tonltln of Canada to the United States or Mexico for such a tmlon. I bars little doubt that men new listening to me lil see the time when Canada will become an Integral part of the United States," he saM. "If his plan Is carried out by the mort sdventsrous ef British pUtlolM colonial preference.

tariff would be Inaugurated between Great Britain and ths United States, and this Snglleh politician will seek to set Canada vp as a great rival to. us, an sgrlcultural IhAl iMfttltlAn. A lo- eussisna. and considerations that will end Id the union of the two peoples. But we do not Invite Great Britain to send Canada to us aad join the Union, is too large a power." Ho closed by tirglng the Senate to take no step ta clog progress In Cuba.

Mr. Kewlands (Nevada) expressed gratification that his should have so early attracted attention. He agreed with Mr. Hale In much that he had said concerning the of Cuba and the character sf its people. Still it was a fact that uuoa naa oeen compelled to confess her in ability to cope with other nations in business affairs.

He also referred to ths concession of the privilege granted to the Vslted States for erecting fortifications on Cuban soil and to our supervision of the foreign relations of the Island, as well as of. the conduct Of Its sanitary affairs, and said that as a matter of fact Cubs, bad already assumed the attitude of a ward of the United He also advanced the argument that. In asking a reduction of -the duty on Cuban products exported to ths United States, Cuba was making an exeep- tlonal reauest. and he thoueht we should respond by offering political rather than commercial union. For himself, he had had in mind Cuba's interest in presenting- tb resolution, and he wanted it understood that he represented ro Spanish dons or American sooculaters.

He had offered the resolution in no spirit vi spoliation, dui oecause ne naa oeuevea that the measure would anneal to the sood sense of both the Americans and the Cu- dsns. Mr. kewlands iM that lie bad rmrvMeit the attachment of Porto Rico to Cuba ss a county, or province. In tbe conviction that such a union would give the smaller island a atabMty of government which it couia not otherwise secure. Mr.

Piatt (Conn.) and Mr. lodge x- Kewlands bill because they feared it would lead to misapprehension in Cuba and Porto Rico. Mr. Bpooner fWls.l rave notice that he wished address ths Senate In opposition 10 ins resolution, ana xne mouon to recon aider ths vote of reference went over. GEN.

WOOD INQUIRY IN CUBA. Senate Committee, Investigating Mill- tary Man's Record, to 8end 8ub- Committee to New Republic WASHINGTON. Nor. Senate commltte on Military Affairs will designate a sub-committee to go to Cuba to take testimony regarding the conduct -Oft den. Wood.

The nersonnel of the commltte has not yet been agreed upon, nor ths number or members. It Is asserted thai so much has already been said about ths conduct of uen. ooa in Cuba that It will be necessary to examine witnesses in that island who cannot come to the United 8tatea. The committee held a brief session today 10 continue Ths investigation of charges against Gm. Leonard Wood in opposition to him confirmation to be Major General.

-Pt. W. J. Barden of the Artillery Corps. riji wto waa engineer 01-flcer in charge of street Improvements at Havana during Gen.

Wood's administration as uovernor ueneraj of Cubs, waa the only witness heard. His testimony had no important bearing on the charges against Gen. ood. He was summoned at the request of Senator Foraker. enrt la nrHrtrw4 one of the officers Gen.

Wood ts said to hare allied to have called to refute charges which Major Rathbone had indicated he would bring before the committee. Favorable action was taken on ths request of Major Rathbone for the Issue of subpoenas for army officers, and permission was given htm to prepare a list with statements as to what he expected to prove by each. This list will be ready for summons to be issued to-morrow. Major Runcie will be the first witness when the committee meets, lie la now en route from Havana to the United etates. HOUSE AND SENATE CLASH.

yitch Between Leaders Over Extra Session's Adjournment on Wednesday. Stetiat Tie New York Timet. 4 WASHINGTON. Nov. hitch has arisen between the House and the Senate leaders STsr the plan to adjourn on Wednesday It has struck some of the House leaders that they can keep Congress constructively in HfllEna wiu4jy to adjourn and by adjourning fop three days at a time.

Under this arrangement the House could meet, hear a prayer by the Chaplain, adjourn for three days, then repeat the performance, and so on until the time for the extra session Is exhausted. If this plan should be carried out. the Senate would undoubtedly retaliate by doing the same thing, and there would be no business whatever transacted. The result would be to present a ridiculous spectacle, and no such test of the dignity of the two houses Is at alt likely. The House's.

spasm of resistance Is expected to come to an end probably by tomorrow afternoon, and If It has any effect It will be only to prolong tha session a day or two beyond Wednesday. The absolute Impossibility of transacting any business. If Congress remains In session Is conceded on all hands. One of the House leaders ta reported to have said, if the Senate can pass the Cuban bill in a few days after Eee. 7, the Senate can lust aa resuliv pass tbe bill In a few days at the called session." But he knows, as doeg everybody elue, that the Senate can do nothing of tbe kind under Its rules.

There la no rule by which they can be prevented front talking, and tn adjournment programme were defeated, they would lain till the called session ended. Mr. Crumpacker of Indiana sala to-dayl If we can't do arrythlna- else, we can gather for dally prayer meetings. That wilt do us some, good, anyway." me hour leaders nave not a very enthusiastic body of supporters. The Representatives want to go home.

nd so many of them have already done so that there is now no auomm. The Question of mileage Is entering into the consideration of ths question. If the extra session is kept up so ions that it merges into the regular session they will lose the mlleare for the lat' ter. Hence a very large proportion of the House Is praying that the leader will give in to tne senate. Mr.

Cullom. in ths Senate to-day. Pre sented an agreement that the Cuban Reciprocity bill shall be taken uo on the convening of the regular cession of Congress, Dec 7, and remain the order of business each dsy after the routine morning business until the IHth. on which date a vote shall be taken, the time on the 15th and letb to be equally oiviaea Between tne friends and oooonents of the bill. Tha agreement was accepted without dissent.

HANNA CHAIRMAN ON CANALS: Few Other Important Changes In the Membership of Senate's Standing. Committees. -SPfcwJ to TU New Yk Tisw. WASHINGTON, Not. Senate standing committees were announced to day.

There have been tew changes, as far as the older numbers of the Senate are concerned, and the new members have been provided, for according to the long-estab lished practice Of adding them at the bot tom of some of ths more Important commit tees and placing a few at the head of com mittees that rarely meet and have no business worth mentioning referred to them? Many of thess useless appendsges are r.aintalned simply to give the Chairmen of committees comfortable rooms for their individual use, with the accompaniment of a clerk and messenger. Among the vsrancles on thO more important committers Penrose coes to tha head nf Post OfPces, and Dillingham of Vermont takes j-eorose a place at the head ot Immigration. Manna is given the Chairmanship of Inter-oceanio Canals, succeeding Morgan, and Irydee. of New Jersey and Hopkins of Illinois are added to the Republican end. Bard of California becomes Chairman of Irrigation, which is likely to be an important committee from this time forward, by reaon of the large expenditures provldod by the Irrigation law for the reclamation of arid lands.

Kenn of New Jersey gets the Chairmanship of tho committee to audit end control the 8enste contingent expenses, a position held by Jones of Nevada for many years. It is noticeable that Rmoot of Utah 'a given no important assignments. He has te tall of the Republican end of the committee to examine the several branches of the civil service, and the Chairmanship of Standards. Weights, end Measures, neither of which cuts any figure In the business of the Senate. The Democrats completed their asslgn-Trenta Saturday.

These were added to tho list arranged by the Republicans and announcement of the full membership made to-day. C02STIEMED BY THE SEHATE. List Includes Many Promoted to the ef Brlttadler General. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.

The Senate today confirmed nominations for promotion in the navy and all the military nominations not held up by ths Wood Investigation. They number between 160 and, 170, and Include Brlgndier Generals as well- as other officers down to the rank of Second Lieutenant. The men confirmed as Brigadier Generals are Jared Ar Smith, Jsoob B. Rawles, Ste-Phen John R. Mvrick.

Louis H. Rucker, Theodore A. Baldwin, William IV Rogers. Peter C. Hains.

John H. Page, Chsries A. Woodruff. William L. HaskTn, Charles W.

Miner, James M. Sanno, Charles F. Robe, James W. Rellly. Edwin B.

At-wpoA Frank G. Smith. George B- Rodney. Almond B. Wells.

Peter J. A. Cleary, and John B. Bahoock. These other nominations were confirmed: Hawaj? Crtr' Honolulu, to be Governor of Banford B.

Dole. Hawaii. District Judge of tbe Territory ot Hawaii. Consuls Thomaa J. Cummlna, New York, at Puerto Cabello.

Leo Barsholxe. New York. a Three RWers, Quebec. Canada: Martin R. 8akett.

New York, at Praecott. Ontario. Canada: Edward J. Sullivan, New York, at Br-cereum. Turkey; David F.

Wllber. New York, at Barbados. West Indies; William H. Webster, New York, at Kiasara Falls. Ontario; Dean H.

Wood. New York, at Crib. Honduras. Willis Hwfft, Idaho, Attorney General of Porte Rico; Frank 8. Ingalls, Eurveyor General Of Arl-sona.

Registers of Land Offices John D. Jones, at Cam Lake. Myron D. Taylor, at Bu Cloud, Mian. Receiver of Land Offices William B.

Hodge, Jr. at Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory; Edgar Oakley, at Cass Lake, Alvah Eaatman, at Bt. Cloud. Minn. CUBAN COTTON EXPERIMENT; Beet Varieties to be Tried, Although Lack of Frost Hat Been Found an Obstacle.

Social to Ttt New York Timti. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23. W. Y.

Wat- eon, a former Mlssisslppian. who la engaged In-sugar planting In Cuba, Is preparing to experiment with cotton culture on that Isl and. 4 I He recently- returned to secure several of tne nnest varieties or cotton seed, principally the long- staple variety, which he Intends to plant early next year. Mr. Watson has experimented In a small way with cotton growing In Cuba, but heretofore has been unable to procure a satisfactory variety.

He says that cotton planted on ths Island grows very high, bolls well, but has to bo cut down when the sec ond growth commences. The greatest difficulty ncountefed is that there ts no frost to check the errowth and open the bolls at ripe fruition. It will be rememDerea mat Jotm u. Calhoun, who in his day was a recognised authority on crowing cotton, always asserted that it could not be sky browned below ths frost line, and America would always have prac- ucaiiy uunupoiy ox ino staple. EG AN LEAVES GEORGIA ROAD.

Disagreement with Fellew Official i- Leada to President's' Rcstanat ten. Sftcial IT New York Timet. SAVANNAH, Nov. 23. Regret Is ex.

pressed at the resignation of John M. Kgan as President of ths Central of Georgia Railway. Since he came to the Central In 1894 its earnings have been mors than doubled. His retirement results from tbe continued opposition or the Chairman of the board, J. F.

Hanson, whose differences with President Egan are well known here. Mr. Egan was connected with a number of Western roads before coming south, and commanded ths railroad forces that whipped Debs at Chicago In 1893. The Immediate occasion of Egan's retirement was a personal quarrel he had with Hanson at the recent meeting ot ths Directors. It has, leaked out that violent language was used.

Hanson represents tho Morgan Interests In ths Central. He is a native Georgian, an ex-Confederate Major. and a Republican. He was offered a Cab-. met place by President McKlnley.

and la President Roosevelt's patronage referee- In Georgia. THIEVES BASED TKeTlAW. Chiesgs Uoass Rubbed Walls' Police Lieutenant Dlaed There. fecial to The New York Timeu CHICAGO, Nov, 23. Looping a stout rope over a projecting stone la the courtway of the home, at 074 Hamlin Avenue, of James O.

Ambrose, Assistant Chief Clerk and Cashier of the Circuit Court, thieves gained entrance to the bedroom of Mrs. Ambrose by climbing ths rope, and while Mr. Ambrose and his family ate dinner with ths former's brother, Lieut William Ambrose of the Maxwell Street Sutton the thieves stole $00 worth of Jewelry and escaped with their booty, The men performed their task with precision, and no dues were left on which Lieut Ambrose' could work. The robbery wag committed shortly before nightfall Mrv POSTAL FBPBSIII SENATE Presents Resolution Calling fqr Investigation. Its Reference to by Mr.

Qu the Committee, Headed ay. Causes General domment. knotn proposition. WASHINGTON naraiy a ripple' to-day when his resolution tion of ths Post publican Senatorl raet way, as th claim Or pension their heads and wider, but there or buss of The afterward cause! committee on Expenditures in mentr, 0f which The committee an30n the door tne name of the but simply that tor in ornate gill berg of the come more. BeverMmT JJuDois McLauriit senator Carmd came ta think of that on Post Mr.

Quay's a hard the toOTiia WOUld be aufri a thorough Job It goes without Ucan Senators Investigation of ment They, wis resolution. Ther reliance mark of Assistant tow that when scandal there Congress to one thin Ti Republican aide teen this inevit vestlgation TbA sonable fee line tl vestlgation whllJ tne inquiry th. eight months of criminal easel be used to tion offered by That the Con will be charged hardly to be Chairman of pies all his timet cupied with work. Senator rn. Senator Wetmorfe crais engaged ia investigating thd wi oi numor rise to.

CITIZENS' Result of Conti lk4 New York Time. Now 23. There was df curiosity In tho Senate Be i a tor Carmack presented prbviding for an investlgsf Office scandal. The Re- listened In a matter-of- thy would to the ordinary tllL The Democrats lifted Opened their eyes a trifle jwas no flurry of surprise commefrit named Id the resolution comment It waa the irganlxation. Conduct and the executive Denart- Senatof Quay la Chairman.

one that seldom meets. ef the room assigned to It dommlttee does not sppear. 4f the Pennsylvania Sena- letters. The other mem- cominlttes are Senators Wet- Allison, Allee, Tallferro, and Clark ot Montana, when asked how he this committee instead of Offices, said that he reUed on tenacity and ability on ana ne did not think coifcmittee on Post Offices ctektly disinterested to make bf the Investigation. saj-lng that the Repub- db not like the idea of.

an the Poat Office Depart- not take kindly to the has been a good deal of tnpresslon bred by the re- rostmaster General Biis- he got through with the Tfould be' nothinsr left for Investigate. If there Is any tuts been dreaded on the of 'the Chamber It has Inevitable resolution for an ln- one thing, there Is a rea- tliat there should be no In- the facts broughtout by haa been going on for In tho courts In a score This point will no doubt post tone action on the resolu- Mr. Carmack. Comsiittee on the Departments with the investigation Is exbected. Senator Allison Is Appropriations, which occu- senator Beverldgs Is oc- osier important committee Allee is a new Senator nn.

rdLous work of such sn in- Imagine Senator Quay and who ine rour aoio uemo- Post Office DeDartment la that the Senate will hardly UNION PRIMARIES. bsts for Delegates to the Committee. Citt Primaries un er the new Constitution were held by.th ClUsens Union In nearly every Alderman lo district of the city last night In a fi w. adjournment was taken or a report was not received at the city headqv arters of thd 'organization on Union Squax East District Committees were elected. 1 ncludlng delegates to the City Committee Under the Constitution.

M- -effect Nov. two legates are elected from every Alderm.i nlo district their titles, being delegate lnd Chairman." The forner has the right to vote; but ths latter I as not unless his colleague bo absent. For nerly. delegates were elect- ed by Assembly Consequently, under the new conditions, tho membershli of the City Committee is greater, there being" wo members from seventy-three A Idermanlo districts, making 4.4IX In addiUcn there will be elected In December, pro! ably. the.

second Monday, thlrty-eeven Tn mhers at. will come Into theii offices aa a result of' the votes of the district members of the City Committee wh were elected last night The City Cor imlttee as then consUtuted will elect Its ov officers. The chief office is that of Chai -man; now held by Fulton Cutting. 1 here was ho Intimation last night that he i ould not be re-elected next month. In the Tweity-first District Cyrus I Sulzberger wss elected-Chairman, 'he taking the place Judge-elect A.

P. W. Seaman on the Dii trict Committee. Reports from Kings and Richmond Bor-migha were no received last night at the Manhattan idquarters. The following Chairmen and delegates were elected, so far as reported First Diitrtct- William A.

Coakley. delegate; Joaeph H. Stelnl ardt. Chairman. Beconil District -Joha -delegate; Joha C.

Oabler, Chain ian. Disuiet -A. S. Bchomer, delegate; Dae vld Goldstein. Ci ulrtnan.

rifth District- Francis C. Huntington, A. N. Har 9. Chairman.

Seventh Dlstrir Charles delegate; Russell D. Hyde, Ch tlrroan. Tenth District- Herman Dsuman, delegate: Dr. Sol Ooldenkrans. Chairman.

Twelfth DUtrt it Dr. 8. M. delesaU: benjamin Reich. Chairman.

Thirteenth Dlst ict B. J. Ijtne, A. E. Goody, chairmar Fourteenth Vlr rlct John Lesvltt delegate Frank J.

Drumn ond. Chairman. Blateenth Dlst let-William H. Huber. delegate and Chaim an.

Nineteenth Din rlct-P. J. XoeenthaL delesata: George H. Putn im. Chairman.

Twenty-first 1 lstrlct-O. Klmbeway. and William O. Verr anck. delegates; Cyrus I 8ula beraer.

Chalrmai Twenty-aeoond District Edwin E. Mone, delegate; EJwin 8. hCaanlng, Chairman Twenty-fifth I istrlct Benjamin Barker, delegate: F. II. Kli nlcutt.

Chairman. Tweotr-aUth I tstrict Jacob Wlllenbars. dele. sate; John J. nuns.

Chairman. Twenty-ninth district William S. Bchieffelln. delesata; Claren B. Smith, Chairman.

Thirtieth Dlstr ct-Chara Schnemie, delegate: Val Huf, chalm an. Thirty-first strict Henry O. Balant and Robert A. Kell; delesatea; Jamee B. Butler, chairman.

Thirty-second Utrict 8. frhUa, delegata; E. D. Klein, ch ilrman. Thirty-fourth Hatrlct (Upper Half) Solomon Kata, detente: John Davis, chairman.

Thirty-fifth Htrlct J. A. Holden, dtUsau: Cyrus C. Miller, chairman. Thirty-ninth aUictr-lullua B.

Kramer, chairman; no delesat Forty-first Di.trict-J. Holden, delegate: Cyrus MillerJ chairman. tA- J. Oeorre. dele gate; Dennis mxiy-eevsni tll.4n k.

1 rlstr)ct John A. Uacb, dele gata; J. BlaikweU. chairman. Jamee James King died suddenly his sixty-fourth Forty-eighth at Broadwiiy, wanhaka-Corl Ctubs, the Cei poll tan Museum Museum of Secretary and etuyvcKant King Grade Dead.

Oracle, banker and clubman. yesterday of pneumonia. In year, nt his home. IS East treet- He was In business He belonged to the 8ea-i hlan Yacht sm.l v.V' ury Association, the lletro- 1 Of Art and the itural History; He was i. one or the Directora of the Estate Company.

U41 A large last evening IrJ Lafayette days Japanes4 the auspices ciety of the. for the bene temple, and that It would The temple ln bare been JAPANESE FETE OPENS. Urge Attendance at Opening Original Fair of Temple Israel. Brooklyn. 7 atbrtdance marked the Temple IsrseL Bedford n4 Avehuee, Brooklyn, of a thra fair and garden fete -under the Ladles' Benevolent So.

telnple. The fete Is betas h.M of the- society -and the tip indications last is a most successful arr.i.. the large parlors adjoln- pven over to tie fete, and BARTON Jjcg Silversmiths 0.vi Goldsmiths Sterling silver take's precedence for weddings. Our proda ons are distinguished for workmanship, design and we'eht. 41 UNION SQUARE 6 MAIDEN LANE AMERICA IN LITERATURE $U50 ntt out Top 8 Prof.

Gsorgs Wosdlbsrry. Professor Woodb-ry's delightful manner of writinr (Ives this work a wide general InUrest, aside from its value to those especially interested in its subject The volume contains a critical account of the most' Important periods of American letters, with a trenchant, summint-up of the work of Emerson, Lowell, Whit-tier, Hawthorne, and the other treat names in -letters. The: author bis the chair Literature at Columbia University. HaLi-pcr, Brothers Publisher. New' York How to Make a Diamond Grow.

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WaichesHsnd Jewelry, 3 A Maiden Tol. 077 Cortlandt. -New there was a novel and beautiful scene whctl the festival waa opened. The Japanese character of the fair waa carried out In the decoraUona and In tha dress ot those In attendance at the various booths. In the.

main room there were twelve pretty designed so arranged -as- to give ths. effect of a Japanese sarden. Ths flower booth waa In tho form of a pagoda, and there was also a butterfly booth. Another original booth washat at which fancy goods were displayed. This was in the form of a ship manned by as fair a crew as ever graced a There was a smokers booth for the men.

and an attraction for the children waa a booth stocked with a quit tossing variety of toys. About 100 young women In Japanese costumes were. at the various counters An enjoyable concert was given proV. The fete will be continued to-day and to! eUU-e' Vd POLITICAL BOW IN FULTOHV mmm Corporation Caanael aenaoved aad He Win Make a Pretest. Special lo The New York Timet.

OSWEGO. N. E.J iwnner or uonector of the Port Nevada N. Btranahan, and Corporation Counsel of Pulton, was removed from office to-day by Mayor Poster. It is regarded as a blow against Collector Btranahan.

The recent Mayoralty election In Pulton la In dispute, and Attorney Qullfa appearance In the Supreme Court In opposition to a motion for a recount of votes la cited as the cause for his removsl. It is stated that Mr. Guile acted without authority from the Mayor of Council and fought against the Republican organisation in the electioa contest. The special charges mads against Mr. Gulls by Mayor Poster are the attempt to Involve the city unnecessarily costs and expenses, and ths presentation of a bill for audit containing all legal charges.

Attorney Guile denies' the charges, and renjohlm. Myf to CITY MAY RUN FERRY. Controller Grout Favora Acquleltlon ef 8outh Brooklyn Line. Urging the purchase of the South Brooklyn Ferry, and its operation ss a municipal property, a delegation of South Brooklyn residents waited on Controller Grout yesterday and asked him to use his Influence in favor of tho proposition. President IUrt of tbe West Ed Board of Trade and Will-lam A.

Doyle. Democratle leader in tha Seventh Assembly District of Brooklyn heided the delegation, ootnyn. The Controller told them that he favored tbe proposition, and would 1 sverythlnr in his power to bring the matter to tion. He added that he already had his engineers at work on th plans, and that they ubmled their report he would bring ths matter up in the meetings ot the 8inking Pund Commission. The delegation told the Controller that the ferry sen-Ice e-ded not only new ooata and far o.sicker headway, but also lower rates of fare.

Alwaya RejBf-nkr tbe Fnn lame CamaCcadkOneDay.CrfplaaDays caevery NEW PUBLICATIONS. Harpers Dook News THEDAEaSEI; AWDv THE SAGE Elinor Glyn has a faculty which few women possess: she can taJk for a long time and never grow tiresome. In The Reflections of Ambrosine" she sounded again the key-note of popular approval which 'she struck in The Visits of The present volume makes the same appeal to. the reader. It contains a great number of "good things on life, love and ways of men and women.

Its humor is daring and originat II ana perpetually enjoyaDie. it is a book that wakes one up. THE ULTIMATE MOMENT To be successful a novel must love story. To be ideal, it must be this and something ehe. W.

R. recent novel fills the latter conditions. It is a love story of unfailing interest It depicts life on a Nebras- kan farm and, the political life of CJmaha in a way that no other novelist has even It rings True, and you feel the sincerity of the people and the scenes depicted. "The best Omaha story that has yet been says the Omaha World Herald. SINFUL PECK THE.

STORT OF A REMARKABLE VOYAGE lovers of good sea tales will like Sinful Peck: This is a tale of the sea as fresh and un-trammeled-as the breezes that blow the Yateful vessel in which the voyage was made. It is absolutely different from all other nauticaf stories. One of crew Was named Seldom el-ward, and another, Cahill. The names are all Siys the New York Stttt: Mr. Robertson's tale would have delighted Robert Louis Stevenson himself." THE GERMAN STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY The ever-increasing closeness of relation between this country and Germany makes it incumbent upon well-informed men and women to have at least a speaking acquaintance with the remarkable history of the great German Poultncy Wig-elow'a entertaining work, the third volume of which has just been published, will be found an admirable reading-history.

It is authoritative authentic as to fact, and scholarly in its jnter-pretatiom It makes delightful reading, since Mr. gelow brings to his historical faculties the style of a romancist. This is the history par excellence of Germany. HARPER BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK. PIANO Among the things that are rare and fine you -will almost invariably find the PIANO To this Piano, perhaps more than any other, belongs the credit of guiding and moulding the Piano industry and Piano history in America.

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1 18! nrta I7ta ai ut Slruti, KEW YORK, NEW PUBLICATIONS. NCW PUBLICATION'S, BNE wb The DECEMBER Issue A beautiful HOLIDAY MAGAZINE Stories, Separate Articles, and Verse, that have the Clvistmas Life.and Cheer and are intcnstinsi EDITH WHARTON A Jtcry revealing en entirely new aspect of this writer' flric UI en for story telling With beautiful illustrations: by MAXFIELD PARRISH JOHN FOX. JR. A aellghtful story of rtlle girl and I her dog Illustrated by A. I.

KELLER Dr. Henry van Dyke An ode to Which is perhaps his finest poem, with decorations In color by G. A. PEIRSON Frederick Palmer AvMdpictureof nfcinBuda- Pcst charmtnsty illustrated by E. C.

PEIXOTTO Jessie Willcox Smith a scries of fuiLpage drawing ef children at play In a garden. Reproduced In full color CHRISTMAS NUMBER JARY R. S. ANDREWS A story of an imaginative boy in the land of nuKe-believe Illustrated by HENRY HUTT EDWARD I A picturesque description of the artist's journey through Dutch canals With drawings reproduced in full color JAMES HUNEKER A story of a musician and a critic trcattd with unusual originality. A.

A. KNIPE, M.D. A romcKing story of college life and football Illustrated by E. M. AS HE Other Stories, Articles, and Verse, by Jcnnette Lee, Anne O'Hagan, Edith M.

Thomas, H. G. Dwight, Robert Trowbridge, Ralph D. Paine, Julia Dorr. -and others.

IIUSTRATIONS IN COLOR, many half-tone rc. productions by hiisis of note and its tfailv COL ORED COVERS-prodaim its CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Outto-bay(25)NewsHer' CHARLES SCIUBNER'S SONS, KEW. TOihhen v- E)ep5a(fflaHi(n)ini of mm A CLEAR, complete story pf a wonderful trust operation, You'd call it a bunco game if it had to do with poor' people and ten dollar bills. But it was a matter of milBons, so was called htzh finance. You should read this Story of the Shipbuilding Scandal if for the light it gives on other Wall Street operations Thla I but ene article fnm the Splendid CjirtsUiiaa Kutnbcr cf Frank Popular 21 Conlrilmtionu lo CompUtf torus.

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