New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

-, ,rr,bor Of "Harrers Weekly" 1t is a
,..nor,sman's number" and since the writers ra"ee
,rom North TO South, from East to west anu Oa'H
.aa,r and are in nearly every case well Illustrated.
the paper makes a perfect niue e"0'N''p
diverting stories.
Another serial In addition 10 that by Dr. 3. Weir
S,,,cbeu "a 10 run through The Century Magazine
80, year II is by Mrs Burton Harrison and
,,naer the title of Good Americans" will deal with
Eew-York life.
Mr.. Roosevelt opens the october number OF Inc
Cen,urv.. with paper palpitating, as the frehch
would say, with 'actualite." lie deals with Inc
Roll of Honor of the New-Iork Police anu III
setting forth the behavior of the orcers uhue
stress of more or less perilous circumstances ne
paints a bright page Of our municipal history. ne
ahows that the men with whose duties he was
recently so intimately connected are emhehtly hu-
man ct remember one very gallant man. ne
saws whom ! would have liked TO promote out
who could not keep clear of drink. But ne comes
10 generous summing up Oh 'he poi0e"o"' "
tues nevertheless, saying:
doubt If the average citizen, especially TIE aver
age gHeH raeG UPON GH to display
qualities which in soldier would be called heIoc'
alone and al night attract special attention when
mentioned In the newspapers. but they oi.en iipS
CAPTURES an eneny's nag in battle, or plants his
own flag on a hostile paIapet. al e the e inherent
creeds and race origins that go to me inahe.up %
stock but they az become Of Creed or race
for otherwise they would be useless His
shortcoming he should be sternly punished. but for
gallantry and good concnstt, ~ S'o"'" i''
prompt and generous recognition
Mr. Roosevelt adds that often it Is dllicut 10
decide as 70 whether man should he rewarded
for specific feats or not there being things In MS
distavor but In the las, resort he finds that promo
ton frequently improves the man. "Generaiy me
result Justified our Judgment" he observes The
he m
his merits made him proud. and he felt bound to
Justify himself by proving that he was fit 10 mold
the position he had reached
correspondent OF Notes and Queries" has COM
piled an interesting list OF the copies OF the frs,
folio OF Shakespeare which can be traced to-day.
Mr.. Hocombe Ingeby surmises that there are
many copies than the forty-dve he enumerates,
but AUTOGRAPHED students will be glad OF his
ent table whether it is mai or not 1; is al any
rate on the way 10 fnality and 1t would be interest
ing II 1t provoked students everywhere 20 send 10
Notes and Queries such information might
lead TO making of second and longer list.
Mr. Ing,ebys index follows:
Il The British Museum. Four copies. including
the weknoWn Grenville copy.
8. The Duke OF Devonsn ire
5. The Earl OF Enesmere.
10. The Rowfant Library. The late Locker-Lanp-
IL. The Grey Library. Capetown.
Is. Mr. HUH.
IA. Mr. r. Turner.
Is. Mr.. r. Hoford
1G Mr. Augusin DAILY, New-York.
L. MIR Robert Hoe. New FORK.
Is The Lenox Library, New-York.
10 Mr.. Maurice Jonas.
20. The Shakespeare Library Stratford on Avon.
~ The Rev. DR.. Ferrers. Master OF Gonville and
Caius College. Cambridge.
% Mr. Holcombe Iaeleby. Copy belonging 10 the
late c. Mansfield Ingleby.
% Mr. Robert Roberts. OF Boston
"a Mr. g. ] Toovey This well-known copy has
several uncut leaves. and is said TO be the finest in
the world.
r. Lieutenant General Sir Edward Newdega,e.
q. Mr. Il. Quaritch.
%. Mcssrs. Pickering 4 Chatto
30 The Birmingham Free Library.
81. The Leeds Free Library.
go Mr. Mark Beaufoy South Lambeth
IS. Mr. Edwin Lawrence, NJ =.
a. DR.. Williams's Library, Gordon Square.
81 Lord Tweedmouth.
86 Sir David Dale. Darlington.
81 The Bodleian Library. oxford
$50 The John Rylands Library. TWO hne copies.
a. The Earl OF Crawford
n. Baron Adenham Copy belonging to the late
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ie Lady Pauncefort Duncomhe. Brickhill Manor.
a. The Proprietary Library Plymouth.
As Lord Amherst OF Hackney Two copies.