davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-15

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Georgetown, April ia surprise
was sprung yesterday in the trial OF
James NJ Gordy, who is charged with
having murdered his bride, formerly
Mrs. Mary Lewis, of New York, on
Marcn 10.
The state announced that it had con-
cluded its evidence at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon, and the defence, although il
had summoned about fifty witnesses,
called but one. Then Gordy's lawyers
Messrs. Cullen, Richards and Richard
son, said they would also rest theiI
side of the case.
1t had been expected that the de-
fence would make a stubborn fight tC
prove that the death of Mrs. Gordy
was the result of drowning in the
Broadkiln river and that she was moi
killeil by blows on the head as alleged
in the indictment. The states officer.
and the great crowd that was presen
were nonplussed at the sudden change
When the defence announced that /
would rest the case, Gordy for the frs
time showed interest in the trial, an,
although he attempted to screen hi
face with his hands it was plainly no
!
was going on. His four brothers an
his brother-in-law sat in front of tn
dock, but did not keep their eyes in tn
direction of the prisoner.
The states officers We're so surprise
at the new situation that a recess q
court had to be taken in order to en-
able them to prepare for it. Whe
court reassembled Deputy Attorney
General Cooper made a speech for tn
prosecution and then an adjournmer
was taken until to-day, whe
the arguments will be finishe
and the case will go to the jury. tn
people of Georgetown hold but on
opinion as to the Outcome-they al
, sure that Gordy will be convicted {
murder in the first degree. The verdi'
is expected tonight.
THE DEFENCE'S ONE WITNESS
The one witness who testified for IL
defence was DR.. c. r. Layton. Whe
. asked if he ever had a case of drOwl
j. ing, he replied: Il never had case
my practice" Continuing, he said
I had not made a thorough study of q
e murler, but felt qualified as phys
=, clan to tell when a person WI
The report OF the RoyalHumai
Society, of France, he continued. "sa
that about 4Sia per cent. of drowniI
cases examined by that society she
an absence of water in the lungs. In
conscious drowning there is always
white froth coming from the mou
and ncstrils. In all such cases wat
is found in the stomach"
Replying to a question, Dr. Layt'
said: IF the heart was distended al
the other organs were in normal co
dition / could not say that the. pers
was drowned" This ended his ties
mOny.
TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSEC
TION.
The testimony offered by the proseC
tion in the course of the day was
: teresting and had an important be;
: ing on the case. The first witness call
: by this side when court opened "
f: Mrs. Harvey T. Messick, wife of
A: tenant on Gordy's farm. She said:
: Mr.. GOrdy has room at our hou
. There were two beds in his room a
one of them was used by him.
other person was allowed to sleep
the room.
"On March 10 Mr.. Gordy came no
at II o'clock at night. l saw him p
t. through the house, but did not talk
Evening journal., 1897-04-15
HELP WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE.-Good-will and fixtures OF
a licensed saloon, centrally located. Pos
session Immediately. Apply to William
Baxter, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1897-04-15

Try Potter's this year for your Eas-
ter flowers. He will take your orders
now. See his display. No branch stores.
Evening journal., 1897-04-15

THIS is BARGAIN WEEK.
Sweet Sugar Corn. 4c. can.
Finest Tomatoes, &c. can.
Best Macaroni, &c. box.
Silver Drip Syrup, &C. ut.
Choice Peas. Sc. can.
Good Mackerel, 10c. dozen.
Fine large Pickles, &c. dozen.
Railroad men can save big money mere.
HUTCHINSONS S,
Sixth and King streets, Wilmington, ano
oil Delaware street, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-04-15
IN THE JURY'S HANDS.
The Fate of James M. Gordy
To Be Decided To-day.
HIS COUNSEL MADE A HARD FIGHT

BUT IT SEEMS ALMOST CERTAIN
THAT HE WILL BE CONVICTED
OF THE MURDER.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
Georgetown, April 10, 1.S0 p. m.-
The trial Of Gordy is rapidly approach
ing the end. The case went to the jury
shortly after o'clock.
A great crowd, mostly composed of
women, had assembled when court
opened. Gordy was weak and nervous
as he sat in the prisoners box, with his
head bowed.
He amused himself by splitting to-
bacco on the floor
John M. Richardson and c. w. Cul-
len argued for the defence this morn
ing. They said the indictment was i'm
perfect, there being no evidence to
prove in what manner the woman met
her death. She might have been struck
by an anchor on a passing schooner
as the boat in which she lay drifted
up river.
Richardson roasted Rev. W. w. Moir
of New York, and ridiculed the idea
that he could identify Gordy, only hav-
ing seen him once. He said the preacher
had special interest in the prosecu.
ton. He also roasted Detectives Wit.
sill and McVey calling them sleuth
hounds and criticising them for no
finding the missing satchel. He con
tended that Gordy had no motive fol
killing the woman and had every rea
son for wanting her to live. c.. L
Richards closed the argument for de
fence Attorney-General White will
close for the state.
The opinion prevails that Gordy'
counsel made a gallant, but hopeless
fight. 1t is the opinion also tha
the jury will deliberate but half al
hour, as the members are tired an,
worn out by confinement.
If verdict of guilty is rendered, tn
opinion is that the court will imme
diately refuse an appeal, and will pas
sentence this afternoon. Gordy's bro
theirs have refused to come to his al
with money for expert testimony o
account of the mystery surrounding tn
death of their father, Peter B. Cord!
two or three years ago.
Evening journal., 1897-04-15

COME FRIDAY IF YOU CAN.
Well have an extra force of
salespeople Friday evening and
all day Saturday.
More than twenty new lots OF
Boys Suits went in stock this
morning.
All sold out sizes in most of the
lots we had have been filed in.
We have never sold as many
Boys. Clothes as now.
YOU KNOW WHYi WEI RE
SELLING EN- PRACTICALLY
AT THE COST OF MAKING,
ADDING ONLY ENOUGH TO
COVER EXPENSE OF HAND
LING AND SELLING.
Good and Strong Suits. 81, Sl-25,
l.50 ages 4 to Is. Smaller sizes
braided.
Really Fine Suits at s2.
At $3.50. s., $3.50 and 81, we sell
Boys Suits that are now sold In
other stores for from SO to s..
Come in and get a picture
don't have to buy anything.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
3l6 MARKET STREET,
MAX EPHRAIM, Prop.
Evening journal., 1897-04-15

Wheeler <. Wilson, $500. The Singer
S15 400 Domestic, $500. Standard, $500
Household, s25.0G. other makes at $16,, SIS
500. Oak or walnut. Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at s1.O0 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. lie
pairing, 50 cents. o,no,,.u
No. 12 e. Seventh St, Wilmington, Dei.
Evening journal., 1897-04-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

J. D. COOPER,
PIANO TUNER.
T. O. Box ga Wilmington. Del. Grad
uate of the Tuning Department, New
England Conservatory Of Music.
Evening journal., 1897-04-15
J. l.. DASHIELL,
Teacher of Violin,

ELECTRIC SHOEMAKER. Sam.
Krinsh Shoe Repairing, corner Fifth and
French streets.
. All Kinds of repairing neatly done at
lowest prices. 1 do the best work I'm the
city at shortest notice.
Work done in fifteen minutes. while you
wait Best White Oak leather used.
shoes made to order. 50 to $3.50.
Please try my work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
BT'IIDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for buildings and alterations have been filed
at the Department Of Buildings follows:
New buildings:
A and basement brick factory.
5gh-st. n 50 n Of Avenue A. New York
Company. Of No cortlandt-st.
Of No 30 Broadst. architect 1899 100
six story brick and Hat. Houston-st ard
Avenue G. corner. lsaa" Marx Of No rs
Isi-s owner. Hor-lbrrger Straub Of No 1872
I3owery architect Observation-Disclosures. 10000
A sx-story brick warehouse at No ~ Hudson ST.
Samuel J r f ASHLEY. Of No 40 st Mich
f. f. Ashley. architect. 1900
A nve-story brick fat. on l53dst. g. 400 II " ~
Amsterdam-ave: Jacob G. Fischer. Of No $40
Amserdam-aye. John & Rurne. OF No
l0 42d-st. architect .................... 22JO
Five three-story and basement brick dwellings on
la3fh ST. =. 1908 Il Of 1lth-ave: John 4
Plcken. of No ~ West i3th-st. owner; John
Tauser. Of No AL 3d-ave architect so 900
Two brick Mats on 1o?th-st. $50
n W Of Columbus ave: John Welcker Of No
391 81 Nicholas-ave. owner Ferdon & Ellicott
Of No 335 broadway. architects. 10000
Alterations.
To a three story brick store and meeting rooms,
A Nos % and 80 Avenue A. Max and Morris
Schwartz Of No 50 2i-a owners: Franklin
Raylier the Bible House. architect. $5oO
To a five story brick and stone warehouse at the
Of East 4sth ST. $; Charles Sader. Of
No East 6ist- owner; g. knoche Of No
1is architect ..................... 200
To a two story and attic frame dwelling at No
40 Yves, l5Oth 81: Peter J Moran Of No 407
West l.,d- owner. George II Griehel ~ No
West l25h ST. architect 1000
To q fve-story brick building with lofts. AT No II
Green 81: Louis 7 Reckenforfer OF No 20 East
62d-s owner Bru1l"r n Tryon. Of No 10 Union
Square, architects 2fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
Pinkus Turk and wife TO Morris BUM anu ~"

Pinkus Turk and wife to motifs BUM anu
other - I'M n
,oo,b.s, n q is6s II Of Park-ave iss1'ws;
tho state Trust Company. as trustee '" "''"
oedcn-ave s. i5O II Of ctoss-st. "H'o''
Annie y Raynor 10 catharlne w C"lnm a al
a0N-; Margaret + Weeks TO Ernest somerlua
Lot 30 amended map brentwood Park' ino''"'
Harris and another To Annie q Ford
c;rare.avc W 100 II n Of byon-ave, Z'Nio"'
Jennie vaadervoort to Walter Hedley H.
ith-avc = s. lot 362 map Wakeneia .~e tIorcb
scnh q povnes and wife to william hous"
and another ................. go. =.
Same property: W Stebbins Smith and wire 10 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w,.:ie fs' - MIMI %f So o 1Sc Harry $4,000
sox;5x3;xl5.4; George \ Greene and wife TO
Ms:s@o. 9sm I;?sd. 90 4 s,o Of la''n st.
sth ave. s. y r. Of 18th St. 25NlCo; to oo
MS Mey s.. M' Xo ri warren Dennis and
o' r 5S %fq S St s o G Eas' 100
5th ave. :. 10, l.o5 same map John b Hardy ooo
Nasal a' st. e corner neekman St. s5SeG llkS',2s
CSC. nathaniel Niles TO Geors" II wilkins J."
cd TTrl landt ave- e 8 $50 Z, u la9h-s. 35sx
lon Elizabeth WIZ 90 Catharine Spilner .......
Houston 81. n s. 1923 II " - lst-sVe. ltSNsilx
10 iiNN"' May h'er TO- '''. ... $1,000
Aycmue = s. Ii9o + y IN st 2'Hs2: Frank m
Sd Il. 80 81 West. Eugene NJ Boehem ct al 20
Y SarG"r St, ' Ne ei ana Ici west Elizabeth
LaIkcr c 20 l' a. 80, Mr s DcWsnap az cx
ccu'rix to rhoma, Ryan ana %ii@ 500
Ant6ony Renlardl sp9 wire to Esq oX @.id
o.h st. 40 = 70, Of T S S,s 6o"nsr 'o''
4oth st. $. 80 It from ION ave runs 2oS'S";
e2d st. n $ 40 IT Of Amsterdam ave 251lc"';
e .9' st. Nos 9ss and rs John h Smith and
,c TF 81, 20 NJ 's $40 ia s James ccery
p5 to J9@@ S'@n's s5 It Of 9th ST. 75xoo John
BIZ a;Ts. Of Of Is; to ayc T eeba T'I aod
,a sI6' ST. n s. 2a2 It E Of raTk ave. IGn9ell;
Isl ave W s. 5o5 II ~ loGth 81. 25X74. Kath
lc sr'ne kn''i'2 s g 'S' q PARK ave- 2scoi
IN n aTc iSt corner is7n St aixloo Henry
,c nfp ST. IT. an" WI" a25 # Of Boulevard 25xcs ii
l 1salclla ko;h e Thomas ROY. ;o.,oo;;
Ian lanes Horton to Henry i;synor 1900
e7th 81 n $ us n Of amsterdam ave. 15Gx
100 II: Thomas DonnelIy. referee. TO Ann
I.sb ST. F. s. 1913 Il " Of Lemon ave. Is.oxeoIl.
Jennie 70 Davis. individual and as executrix. TO ~
90, i, "a IN ., II ~ :, Nicholas ave igx
e9II. Paul + OMEN and wife to Anthony
sth ave : = corner 1884 st icozioo; John Wilson
cd d9 MnrS avn @'1,e corner I,5i-s 90 i,Ioo:
Thomas Mclaughlin and wife to the Twenty ..ooo
EI Iea, ave. -. 40 a55 3liI It Of ii5th-
ST. 1880. Theodore Il Schultz and wife to
,7a,G st. 5 is +, q Aado'oI ave. 251ioo:
Christina Armorns, ct t al o Poss saSss @
sie.i9l. sHl2se. Katherine fech'-' to
rre sss ave same property. Essei.
ana wife to Frank Koch ;.a........:..::.
100. fIenr, Icinzer and wife 10 Sarah CHORD 700
1884 81 n s. 2lo3 n n Wills ave. iteNi0o.
! William II Payne and wife - Henry Helnzer
ana Wi" sn corner cambreIling st: also Inter
/ vale ave W corner lsbth st. ss5xi2sx57. loHii0;
| stebbns-ave. v corner lo'th,st OK irregu-
r, rg ','I%' go n " N webster-ave 25xico
tho northern Improvement company 10 Ellen
rs shnmG pace s,i, Il w Of Marmoavs
25xicD: John II Peterson TO Elizabeth Peter
w s.s adr >. no s. 25sio9 caroline rhs to
Louis Becr md another Exchange
stromcyer and another .................... 2o.25o
Lexingron-aye. $ - It OF 2oh--. 2aesso
wsTa 5'fsF' Of IF ES s.I o "a" r '"sn "
Bianck E, al 10 christopher Fuchs and wife
C-hristopher Fuchs and wife ;.;,.... 1900
b2d No 3la East John stember ana wife to
Lexington s.i ave. .. COS It a Of asihsi so.7o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

Dodd Mead q Co did well 10 bring out a new
,dI,ion Of John Ruskin's Letters TO the clergy
book which contains enough good theology ana
sound religion TO justify its being made a textbook
IN every theological seminary. 1t is great pity
that more Of the clergy to-day do not read H. TOT
they would find II not only instructive, but charh-
ing as we'll The History OF Christian Doctrihe
by Professor George Park Fisher' OF Aa'e O"i''i
IT,. (c-harles Scribner's Sons) is worthy of place
IN the International Theological Library we can
recall no more complete and concise account OF inc
origin and growth OF the various doctrines mat
have developed out Of the simple elementary teach-
ings OF Apostolic Christianity. The book SHOWS
great learning and research. but al the same 'iio
the style IS simple. unaffected and reaoapie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

Following is the result Of the offerings in the
auction room yesterday al No i'll Broa a . hun
hirteenth-st, near Eighth-ave. two nVe-
story brick fathouses plot JDXlVoll amount d"',
$50; prior mortsdgc. s39"' Foreclosure S"'e ~
John De &. Ireland. S2o.Hi. ,.. ....,
" r y Harnett- one hundred and thirty-fourth-
St northwest corner of Brook-ave hve,st01y nrlck
fathouse plot a. lxlOo. amount due, SZl5ss' prior
mortgages $lf50O. Foreclosure sale TO j. Komaihe
Nv William Kennelly-No 10 -Chambers-st.
suh-cellar building in Newt hambers-st and n
three-story brick building on William.st plo -l.N
S7xlxGi lx22 sxj57 Heirs sale to william horr-
nos 81 and 2S3 Forty-thirdst.. near Second ave
fve-s:ory brick stable, lot 3NlVt2; amount uut
s. So; prior mortgage. $500 Foreclosure S"'e ~
BY James L. Wells-Fort Independence-st. west
side being north half OF lot 81, map Of land at
[ingsbridge belonging to William O. Giles, Tween
ty-fourth Ward plot 25Xlsx22Sx9. amount uv W,
ST Sla Foreclosure sale to the plaintih. Thomas W.
10 Sls to 800 Thiry-fourth-st.. near Second ave
three hve-story brick tenements; Nos 80 ana Sis'
each lot % 1889, and No. 800 2iX'"s' amount que
$56leo Foreclosure sale TO John Mason NhoN'
By Peter + Meyer & Co-No. 17a to 1873 Wooster
st near Bleeckcr-st.. seven-story brick factory.
plot 74Sxl00X7t CHICO. amount due. $-t*g' prior
mortgage $4,000 Foreclosure sale to John NJ
Onc-hundrcd and y-frst-st near Convent ave.
three lots each 25x9'.i Corporation sale to r
Schuck. sl7.O@ o.. ,.,.,,rod
and-fiftieth-st triangular lot. loSll"sxB5'.X99lL
Corporation sale to " J. Ernst. 500 c.,. ,,,,
BY l.. j. Phillips Il Co.-No 22 West one-hun-
dred-and-twenty -cighth-st. near
thrcc-story brOwnstone dwelling. lot NN.oo. fuphc
auction sale George II. Schmidt. $ll.@p 49,
No. 20 West Onc-hundt" twenty ii-St.'
near Scventh-ave.. threc-sory brownstone DWELLING
lot 2ox76e Public auction sale. Withdrawn
No l7G Nincty-scvcnth-st.. near Amsterdam ave,
thrcc-story sionr-front dwelling. lot lixlco ?;
amount due SlUG79 Foreclosure sale 10 plalntlt'
Sanford e. Sitter, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler. OF Cornell Uni
versity. is the author OF a monograph on THE Or
sanzation Of Higher Instruction In the United
States Of North America" published in German
by Oskar Beck. OF Munich IT is a reprint OF
portion Of Baumester's Hand Book OF Higher
Education" in several volumes. covering the sub
ject as related TO the various countries Of tho
world. Professor Wheeler's essay aims TO explain
to the foreign reader the methods of higher edu-
cation as carried in the American colleges and
universities. He gives a clear view OF the way in
which the American system has developed and
then goes into details 10 the various matters OF
administration. the position and average salaries
of professors, the courses of study, required and
elective: the methods pursued. etc. There is a
chapter on secondary schools by Charles Herbert
Thurber This Interpretation Of the American COL
Iegiate and university system is complete and au-
thoritative and calculated to clarity the German
mind on a subject that has been little understood
by IT, The writer's delightfully."- clear and idiomatic
German style will be not little aid In reaching
this end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
Conutrp j]ropertn for Sale or 60 Get.


RUTHERFORD. y j.. On ERIE r: R.-Houses for
IL sale and let by A. w. VAN WlNKLE. Rutherford.
New Jersey.
CNTATEN ISIAND.Dclightfu,ly located places lot
- for sale Brighton. Facilities numerous Rents
prices FRANK II. MOFFATT, bS Wallst..
y Y. or Crinn-st. Tompkinsvilie. :. l.
- LIGHT strsm-heated rooms and bathroom. all i'm
provements absolute respectability. frst or second
floor S@5 and So special inducements select families
10 West iO6th-st Wide select street Central Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
Grhocl Aaennes.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
&C.. 70 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
STOCKS AT RECOvERIEs
SHORTS BEGIN TO COVEp
IMPROVED-BONDS A,
MONEY.
SENTIMENT

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH "A
DEALINGS IL BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

.1nmortal,ty and the New Theology" by the
Rev George A. Gordon Houghton Miffiin & Coz l.
clear and concise statement of the postuiate 'na'
any moral conception Of the universe even spa'.
from Christianity. necessarily implies 'he iuea y.
Immortality Miss Agnes McA!lister. VINO spent
CIV wars IN the Kroo Coast as a missionary under
Bishop William Taylor tells he~ experiences IN an
engaging way in a little volume entitled "A Lone
Woman in Africa" which is brought out win
number of pretty illustrations by the Methoois'
Rock Concern. Under the somewhat STRIKING
title Of Messages Of To-day TO the Men OF
Tomorrow" the Rev DR.. George c. Lorimer has
written a helpful book Of coursels TO young men
which is issued by the American Baptist Punlca-
ton Society. While it contains nothing striKinsy
original, its style is attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

Almost any benevolent and cool-headed person
is liable 70 called upon unexpectedly 70 play the
part Of p doctor for a few minutes. Emergencies
are forever arising, in the home, the street. some
public conveyance. or even more Isolated localities
recurring prompt medical or surgical attention
Ru, as professional service cannot always be
cured Immediately II often becomes necessary for
amateurs TO lend q hand 1t Is desirable. therefore
that such information as DR.. Pitchers First Aid
in Illness and Injury contains should be widely
disseminated. Charles Scrbrer's Sons have Just
issued fourth edition OF that admirable work,
which deserves a place in every household. and
which might proftaby be used as a textbook In
the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

prettily illustrated volume IS Hero Tales from
Sacred Story" by the Rev. Louis Albert Banks. and
published by the Funk & Wagnals Company. The
author tells the story OF the known characters
Of Bible with considerable skill and with touch
Of the Imagination that will commend them to boys
and girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

large part Of the interest which lies IN study
Of the earths is derived from its revelations
Of the forces AT work on the surface OF the globe
and the living creatures that have existed here IN
ages past. A more practical line OF inquiry how
ever relates the qualities possessed by the ma
terial OF which this terrestrial she'll is composed
In Rocks, Rockwell therng and Soils. which
the Macmillan Company has just published Pro-
fe.sor George p Merrill has treated more fully
than would the mere geoogist or the agriculturist
both the processes and oducts Of pathological de-
cav In the researches Of which this book is q
partial recital Professor Merrill made numerous
chemical and microscopic examinations Of fresh
rock and weather-beaten residue: but as he dis
trusts the evidence Of clays everything stratfed
rocks. he gives his attention chiefly to those masses
which have been formed by eruptive action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
Hnfnrnisbeo Apartments 90 Get.

tlnfnrnisbro Apartments Go Get
ST. CATHERINE
APARTMENT HOUSE.
MADISON-AvE. AND 53D-ST
TO LET.
elegant Suite Of Is rooms. two servants rooms and
laundry direct and unohsricted exterior view OF
30 suite comprises the floor the cabinet work
decorations surpassed by house In the
city. Particulars premises from
Y. D. BROOKS. Superintendent.
TIME DAIIIOI'SIE, 4S West 5ath- st.Absolutely
i freproof and frorting Central Park. two elegant
Apartments II and rooms TO rent: possession at once
Inquire Of the JanitDr.
1 - WEST 18TH ST.-An apartment NJ IL sunny rooms
- To let in nreproof building occupied by APP
plv to Jantor. Rent moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME RELIGIOUS AND SOME SCIENTIFIC
STUDIES.

"Eden Lost and Won" by Sir J. William Dawson
Fleming H. Revell Company. is careful study OF
the early history and final destiny Of man as taught
W nature and the Bible. The little book gives In
,onular form the arguments by which Christians
who are also students OF science harmonic tho
Bible story Of man and the Creation with the con-
c,us,ons Of science These arguments may not al
together convince the radical scientist. who starts
on, with the assumption that the Bible story OF
the Creation is only baseless legend. but the
be said for his side Of the case that is worth con-
,idering.
with Open Face" by Professor Alexander d.
pruce (Charles Scribners Sons), is luminous anu
,uesestve pen picture of the Jesus OF Matthe" anu
ruke as that picture is seen by the Drliilaht oCo'
fish professor James Pott Co bring out mo
School Of Life" by Theodore F. Seward Inns III.
tie volume which IS pervaded by beau'irui spi'i'
Of al-embracing love and cathocity. is an a''eiip
~ unfold the WAYS Of Divine Providence IN 'hc
light of modern science. and 10 show 'ha' ''e Ia
OF DEVELOPMENT must be applied 10 CHRISTIAN t''i"h
ing and Christian living. The author mas 'a'e,'
oo,re nromnently before the public as leader III
tbe brotherhood of Christian Unity. ana IN inns
hool he shows that love must be the fouhuatioh
,,one OF any attempt TO bring about the unit! VI
tho Christian world. Without II there can DC io
rr,,v while with IL there is real unity IN spi'e
NJ oil seeming differences. Another heplui hltie
hook nv Theodore r Seward is Heaven Every
Dav" (Thomas Whitaker which may De oesc'ip'u
"a q lavman's plea for a religion Of love as the
solvent OF the vexng problems introduced into
Christianity by the dogmas of theology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

The Church and Modern Society ID. II. Mcbride
& Co.. Cnicago) is collection of lectures and ad-
dresses by Archbishop John ireland. Of ST. Paul
While the writer OF course speaks from the point Of
view OF a Roman Catholic he speaks also as loyal
American whose love for this country and its ins-
tutons stands every page Its spirit Will gem
orally commend itself Of every religious de-
nomination even though they cannot agree with
the authors view OF the Church