davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
INCL
DENTS OF THE
WAR I'M CUBA.


Copyright. In
- HERE have been many illusions
TO the guarded trains running on
the railroads. principally to the
east. from Havana and the fire.
Quent attacks Of the insurgent
forces upon them, but iiiustra-
ton OF the exact conditions depicts much
more vividly than words the actual meth
DDS OF the sort of guerrilla warfare that
has been fiourishing in Cuba for the past
three years.
The first scene represents the ironclad
car Blindado Caro- just before the train
left the station. with the soldiers In the
doorway gazing at the enterprising pho
tographer who Is bringing his kodak to
hear upon them. The military government
Is very careful! not to allow the p!cturing
or the Notifications or the defenses about
the capital and the fortified towns, but
there Is no more delighted set OF men be-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
RECIPROCITY
 WITH FRANCE Text of the Agreement
 Received Here. GOODS WAITING IN BOND THEY WERE HELD PENDING AR RIVAL OF INFORMATION. The Collector Is Ready and Mer- chants May Now Take Their
 Goods Out of the
 Warehouse.
GOODS WAITING IN BOND
THEY WERE HELD PENDING AR
 RIVAL OF INFORMATION.

Collector Jackson has been served with a copy of the proclamation of President Mckinley stating the terms of the reel procity agreement which went into effect on the first day of the present month. The following are the rates of duty at which American products will be admitted into France:
 Canned meats. francs per 100 kilos. 15; ta- ble fruits fresh). lemons. oranges cedrate and their varieties not mentioned, 5; mandarin oranges, 10; common table grapes, s; apples and pears. for the table, 2; for cider and per and hothouse fruit, 3; fruits, dried or pressed texcludtng raisins), apples and pears. for the tass oase4 M for edeT and pey l sawed squared timber. 80 mm or more in thickness. l; squared or sawed lumber e1- ness, l.25; wood. sawed. 35 nm. less in thickness. 175; paving blocks. 1;75; slaves. .75; hops, 30; apples and pears. crushed or cut and dried, 1.5O; manufactured and prepared pork meats. 50; lard and It's compounds, 25.
 or wine lees, crude. per centum, ad valorem: brandies or other spirits manufactured or dis gallon, s1 75 oil water paintings. pastels. pen and ink drawings. stationery, 15 per cent ad valorem
 It is further declared that the rates of duty heretofore imposed and collected on still wines and vermouth. the product of France, under the provisions of the United States tariff act of 1897, are conditionally suspended, ana Tn place tnereOf snail De collected after June, 1898, as follows:
 On still wine and vermouth in casks 35 cents per gallon; in bottles or jugs, per case of one dozen bottles or jugs con- taining each not more than one quart and more than one pint, or twenty-four bottles or jugs containing each not more than one pint s1 75 per case. and any excess beyond these quantities found in such bottles or jugs shall be subject to duty of cents per pint or fractional part thereof, but no separate or additional duty shall be assessed upon the bottles or jugs.
 All goods under bonds for warehousng, transportation or any other purpose for which no permit of delivery has been is- posed by this act and to no other duty upon the entry or withdrawal thereof.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
Sloan Pilots the Son of
 Hanover.
FORMERO AGAIN IN FRONT.
SIR VASSAR A VICTOR OVER
 THE HURDLES.
Graduate Stakes at the Harlem Track Numbered With King Barleycorn's
 Triumphs.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, June S.-The Spring Special was easily won by Hamburg, piloted by Sloan.
 Six furlongs-Kinnikinnic won, Lambent second, Hanwell third. Time, 1:16.
 Five furlongs-Croker won, pr. Parker second, Armament third. Time, 1:o4.
 Spring special mile and a sixteenth Hamburg won. Sly Fox second, Handball third. Time, 1:49.
 Five furlongs- won. MT. Phin- iRey second, Uamavar third. Time, 1:02A. Mile and a furlong-Decanter won, Rap pahannock second, Manassas third. Time, 1:56A.
 Kensington hurdle, mile and three-quar- ters-Sir Vassar won, Captain Piersall second. Forgot third. Time, 31s.
 CHICAGO, June S.-Harlem results. Weather clear: track slow.
 Four and one-half furlongs-Josephine B won; Vie Lamont second; Babe Robert son third; Time+ :5s15. second, Foncliff third Time, l:22
 One mile-Locust Blossom won, Ollie Dixon second. Borden third. Time, 1:52A longs-Ktng Barleycorn won, w. Overton second. Gold Fox third. Time, 1:O594.
 Mile and a sixteenth-Albert s won. Joe Six furlongs-The Devil won, Lord Fair 1;26&. '''-'''' " 'ii' ans ''i'i 1' '-iie
 ST. LOUIS, June S.-Weather pleas ant; track fast. Results:
 Selling, six and a half furlongs. Lady Britannia won, Ava second, Damocles third. Time, 1:2234.
 Selling, one mile, Reuben Rowett won. 1-.sme second, Buckvidere third. Time, 1:42s4.
 Selling. mile and a quarter. Lulu Fry won, Leasman second, Valid third. Time, 2:11h.
 Handicap mile and a sixteenth, The Elector won, Fervor second, Nick Carter third. Time, 1:4S.
 Six furlongs, AlgoI won, Enchanter sec ond, Gibraltar third. Time 1:141h
 Selling, six and a half furlongs, Utopia won. David second, Nightgown third. Time. 1:22A.
 DETROIT, June S.-Weather show cry; track good.
 Five and a half furlongs, John Conroy won, Tessie F. second, Jim Lis1e third. Time, :09
 Half mile, Glasnevin won, Cheesemite second. Bessie Taylor third. Time, :491h.
 One mile, Storm King won, Eleanor Holmes second, Hazel Green third. Time. 1:Ah
 Four and a half furlongs. Miss Meade won, Amelia second, Lucy Blazes third. Time, :55x.
 bert won, L B second, Dinsmore third.
 Five and a half furlongs, Lady Irene won, South Africa second, Aunt Bird third. Time, 1:06%.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
Longfeld Park Races.

LONDON, June S.-At the Longfield Park spring meeting to-day w. Mar shalrs three-year-old black colt Sebas- topol won the park selling plate of 150 sovereigns for three-year-olds and up- 100 sovereigns. Ten horses ran, the Loril- lard-Beresford stables Blossen being sec ond under the wire.
 bX IaT1is' threal1earcoI1 coit T9.i pel gaso. The Lorillard- -Beresford stables three-year-old bay filly Jiffy II finished third. The race was for 800 sovereigns for three-year-olds and upward the win ner to be sold by auction for 100 sover- eipnS
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
LAToNIA DERBY TO-DAY. Only Three Horses Will Try Conclu.
 sions for the Purse.

CINCINNATI, June S.-Only three starters are named for the big Latonia Derby which will be run tomorrow, the opening day of the Latonia Jockey Clubs spring meeting. A heavy rain fell to-day and the great race will in all probability are: Plaudit, 127 (W Martin); Han dor, IA (Beauchamp), and Don Quixote, IA (Clayton). Plaudit will, of course, be an oqas.G9n tdyorlIe 1hyo ,naVinE won two Dero1es 1S the others safe. However, there is likely to be a surprise sprung in the race, as Han dor has been working well and Don QuiXote is by no means considered out of it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
GRAND HOTEJ,

TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Sailed June S-Stmr Britan- nic, for Liverpool; stmr Kensington, for Ant werp.
 Arrived Junue s-Stmr Fulda, from Genoa. stmr Majestic, from Liverpool.
 SOUTHAMPTON-Sail June S-Stmr Kais- Friedrich, for New York.
 BoULOGNE-Arrived June s-Stmr Amster- dam, from New York.
 QUEENsTowN-saied June s-stmr Cepha- lonia. for Boston
 MARSEILLES-Arrived June s-Stmr Kara mania from New York
 GENOA-Sailed June 8-Stmr Aller for New
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09


 fine game to-day and was given superb support. Score:
 PaltimEre TsIIn12Te ......'............,...... alttie Batteries-Nops and Robinson Cunningham and Snyder. Umpres-Andrews and Snyder. WASHINGTON, June S.-Mercer pitched well, the Senators batted hard and the Pirates made erors, and thus Washington won. Attendance 1500 Score:
 Clubs- R. H. E. Washington '-.-...-.-.......-..:..... IF sssferg Batteries.Mercer and Mcclure: RbSnes and schriver. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly PHILADELPHIA. June s.-St. Louis de- feated the Phillies in poorly played game. Carsey and Wheeler were both hit Orth. Attendance 26OO. Score;
 Clubs R. H D St; L9gis E 2 ssRl Batteries1 sudhoff and Clements: ae Wheeler. orth and Mcfarland. Umpres- Emsiie and Curry.
 NEW YORK. June S.-Cleveland turned the tables on Brooklyn to-day in Brook lyn. Attendance 1900. Score. BFooTlyn ........................ : is a r 'ssttea1 satteries-Yeager and Ryan. Wilson and criger Umpres-Swartwood and Wood.
 NEW YORK. June S.-The Giants were clearly outplayed by the Orphans this af- ternoon., Rusie was hit so hard in the fifth and sixth innings that he was re- iieved by Gettig in the seventh Attend ance 2000. Score
 Clubs E. H. E. New York ....................... X Chicago .......................... q 12 Batteries-Rusie. Gettig and Warner; Caila- han and Donahue. Umpires-O' Day and Mo Donald
 BOSTON, June S-The Bostons beat the Cincinnatis again to-day with less exer- ton than yesterday, the visitors being lucky to score at all Attendance 3S50. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E Boston ..........................,1 10 10 Cincinnati .......................... Batteries-Willfs and Bergen: Hawley and Vaughn Umplres-Cushman and Heydler Advances made furniture end pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-lo23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

NEAT. competent Swedish cook and housework girl, desires stuation years last place; Ala meda preferred MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

NEAT young German girl desires situation at
 housework or as nurse, $l0 to $lo MlSS ' CULLEN 325 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

COMPETENT German girl desires situation; 2zs years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

AT THE Swedish and German Employment Bureau a number of frst-class girls awaiting situations MRS NORTON 3l3 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

2 BALTIMORE, June S.-Nops pitched fine game to-day and was given superb supnort Score.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

COMPETENT Irish girl desires situation as frst-class cook; best references; country pre- ferred. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

NORWEGIAN housegirl good cook; strong and willing; $15 to $20 two years last place
 MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st; tel Green 72l.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

ltrreu IISO CULLEN, 5Zo outter St FIRST-CLASS French and German speaking girl desires situation as chambermaid and seamstress nurse, 3 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

Advances made on furniture and pianos with or without removal. J. Noonan. 10l7-lo23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

SWEDISH housegirl: good cook and laundress city or country: years last place. MRS. NORTON, 3l3 Suttcr st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

SITUATION wanted by a most reliable and painstaklng German general housegirl: an ex- cellent cook and laundress; references. Room 2. 1923 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

COMPETENT young woman wishes situation to care for children: will assist with studies: can do upstairs work will go short distance in country; references. Call or address Ad- vertiser. 701 Stockton st., corner California.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

GERMAN girl. lately from old country, wishes situation as second girl, nurse or housework; S15. MRS. NORTON. 3l3 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation; Is good cook; will do light housework; city or short distance In the country; will work for moderate wages. 10 Stockton place, off Stock ton st., bet. Post and Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

EXPERIENCED lady stenographer and book keeper desires position private secretary. Box 595, Call offce
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.

 15 tearlsters on this job IS months job; and 4-horse teams; fare soc; exceptional good com pany to work for; wages s1 70 day. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st.. Leading Employ ,nent Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
One is sure to nnd something divertins on al
most any page.
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

with the Authors Co operation BY Elizabeth L Bald
s1 with sJ Dr "a End D. s sIgs1an CO..
MICHEL DE MONTAGUE. Biographical Study m BY
II. E Lowndes. limo. PIP 2Se' Che Macmillan
Company
ESSAYS MOCK ESSAYS AND cHARACT 2
cation" With original contributions by the Hon.
lAcrc! 4. ro.cmache and others limo. PIP 800
The Macmillan Company
Men and Manners BY Ben Jonson. lsmo. pp; l4o
The Tempe Ciassics' edited by Israel GoliancS.
i1he Macmillan Company
ST. LUKE AMI ST. PAUL Edited With an Infrcon,e =
HISis che Sse a.en nSao COMPANY ps ''F'
TIE GAME IN WALL STREET AND HOW 10 PLAY
II sUo osSis Pusl.ins by compsnsj ''''
TALES OF THE TRAIL. Short Stories Of Western LIE
By Colonel Henry Inman. limo. PIP go 'oTahe
Co.. Topeka Kan)
YE LyTrIE SALEM Made story g. w Un az
hanson. Wolfe CO..
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF EpucAT!oN
FOR THE YEAR 1867 Vol /. t"ashns'oh
Government Printing Once)
LEAGUE OF THE UNITED STATES with Por.
traits and Sketches OF Representative Men OF me
seq ns4ss f Edd and cSmplea
svo. pp. 4a3 James +. Hogan. Detroit Micho
THE ZEND-AvEsrA. Translated BY James psrpes,e
edited VG By r u Max .R' Miller ''' svo pp s~ cThe
Christian Literature Company
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE sTATE
BOARD OF HEALTH or NEw1foK 1sa3 ian noI
ume with accompanying maps Estate Printers Al
bany)
IN THE glAsNos1 Sr AT TRp NosE
THROAT AND EAR. BY ". schsppesrel. svo' pp
400 GO. P. Putnam's sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
RELIEF FROM HARBOR RESTRICTIONS
GENERALLY RELIEVED THAT THE WAR REGUr4'
TONS WILL BE RELAXED.

GENERALLY RELIEVED THAT THE WAR REGcl%
TONS WILL BE RETAINED.
Among those who have communicated with Leo
tenant-Commander n. J. X. Patch the Supervise
OF the Harbor. in regard to relief from the resin"
tons put upon the commerce OF this port By IN
war regulations made necessary by the mining
the harbor. William H. Taylor and Thomas
Potter contractors. Of Jersey City; Du Bots Brotr
ers. dredgers OF No. 10 Whtehall-st.. and the lros
Steamboat Company. The communications wsN
turned over 10 Admiral Erben. and by him rete,i"
to Major Adams. of the Engineer Corps. who ~
forwarded them TO the War Department IN VASE,
ington. Until the regula lions modified tnyL
will be enforced by the harbor patrol boats ous
Is confidently expected that, unless Spanish ~
vateersmen are reported off this coast "
stringency OF the regulations closing the haW
At night Will be relaxed In few days al tne a'ss
Admiral Erben is arranging TO comply WIN -
orders OF the Navy Department TO transfer ~ ~
nee to Washington. and will probably leave ~
Army Building next week. ,s
Lieutenant Commander Patch has been orders,
to report for duty on the auxiliary cruiser -
Louis. and he has arranged TO turn his once o,~
TO Lieutenant T.. J. Berwind who has been ny ~
sistant for the last month. and is familiar Win w
duties Of the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
SAILORS TELL THEIR STORY

AN INVESTIGATION HELD ON BOARD LA ToIr-
RAINE. BIT NO REPORT GIVEN OFT.
II will hold an investigation Of the accident to
La Bourgognc early next week. Meanwhile the
sailors will be kept at the French Line pier" said
Consul-General Bruwaert at p. M. yesterday. 81
Will also take the testimony OF the passengers and
ask questions concerning the charges against the
crew"
There will be no investigation Of the loss of La
Bourgogne here" said Mr. Faguet. acting general
agent Of the French Line. at 2S0 p. m IT will In
vestigate the loss OF the steamer tonight I do
this so that the crew sail la Touraine to-
morrow"
After these conflicting statements II was hard to
tell what would happen but finally at $40 D. m
the survivors Of the crew Of La Bourgogne arrived
a; the French Line pier They were at once hur-
rfcd on board Of La Touraine under a guard OF
police. Soon afterward Agent Faguet and Passen-
ger Agent Treyvoux arrived and went on board Of
the vessel. The srictest orders were given to AL
low no newspaper reporter within hailing distance
OF the steamer and these orders were most i'm
plcitly obeyed
Al o'clock the French Consul. Mr. Charpenter
appeared. accompanied by three clerks They
went on board the steamer. and then the inves-
tigation began. While no reporters were allowed
on board. few friends OF the line secured per-
mission to visit tho steamer. From these people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
COMMANDER FIELD FOR TIE JUSTIN

Naval Commander Wells L. Field. who pas -
charge Of the third district OF tho coast de',as
system, under Rear-Admiral Erben. received 49, 49,
yesterday from the Navy Department de'aeh..
him from that duty. and assigning him 70 "' W,
mand the collier Justin, at Norfolk. Va lie ""
proceed to his duty In few days ,.y A
Commander Field expressed himself Westerns. srs
greatly delighted with the opportunity 20 s,ncS
active service. lie has sought II eyer Mine
the war broke out. At the time when 'ne s1nsf.
blown up. he was temporarily acting as sSs1 70
intendent Of the Harbor. and he was assnis .hst
duty with the Naval Auxiliary Board whe" when
body formed under Captain Rodserrs. ,.,yisof
Lieutenant Commander Pat was made sup ,,rms
Of the Harbor. Commander FL Id resumed his ~ MS
work of naval recruiting agent ana ,, WI Erbsn
began his work OF preparing the hafpos ,REareS
fleets He selected Commander Field 70 taAo "a ths
of the third district. which corresponds ~ rasf
Third Lighthouse District and extends from w
Cape Cod Mass, TO BarneSat, y. j. ,,,,,sd 70
The collier Justin IL one OF three oesisx,S.,scu
accompany the warshps Of Commodore "a''
Eastern SQUADRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
STATEMENT OF HALIFAX AGENTS.

THEIR EXPLANATION OF WHY NO FIRsT-CABIN
PASSENGERS WERE SAVED.
Halifax. ~ s., July SIS Guard & Co.. OF this
city. agents of the steamship line TO which La
Bourgogne belonged. have issued the following
statement relative to the disaster:
With reference TO the sad disaster to the French
steamship La Bourgogne, the following facts will
explain Why no frst-cabin passengers were saved
and more OF the others were not saved. The Gro;
side, her bowsprit coming on board just forward
OF the bridge. smashing No boat. then dragging
st star Boiler hold and engne-room The whole
time from the collision till she sank must have
stopped at $50 and the collision took place about
$40. Passengers were doubtless all below asleep
Ship h had taken heavy list to starboard. The
saloon passengers coming on deck would have seen
Side With the ship listing over to STANDARD and
would naturally have, gone on the port side and
boats %heh was to aunch owing Hi
to the heavy list to starboard. Two. we are in
w more were ss IN hem The orr
GERS boat. No; a. on the starooard side. succeeded
Soa on hs 'dhs as
seized by some ten or twelve foreign sailors
getting in. This boat got or. and afterward re
fused 10 come and assist the fourth engineer and
people In the water or the twenty-three French
sailors saved most OF them were picked up In the
p hen he sank M the Soas ~sn the
port side. The men coming up from the engine
o the WS or m boats s
and RATS which were got into the water. would
also the third-ciass and second-cabin passengers.
whose accommodation was aft
Captain Deloncle. we know. was on the bridge
the statement OF the sailors saved who were on
watch at the time OF the collision the other ON
to get the port boats launched and went down
with the steamer. which finally sank stern first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
THE KAISER'S DISPATCH TO NJ FAURE

Berlin July s-The text OF Emperor William 5
dispatch to President Faure, expressing sympa thy
with the victims OF the disaster due 10 the sinking
OF La Bourgogne in collision with the British ship
Cromartyshre. Is as follows
have just learned the news OF the terrible
catastrophe which has overtaken France In the
loss OF La Bourgogne. ! beg you. Monsieur lie
President. 10 be assured OF my sincere coincidence
j could only wish the depth OF this sentiment was
able to dry the tears OF the grief stricken neonis
who have suffered such heavy loss: but God alone
IL strong enough 10 comfort afflicted hearts
President Faure. In his reply. SAID:
l deeply touched by the telegram I'm which
Your Majesty transmits your coincidence upon the
occasion OF the frightful catastrophe and express
my thanks for the large-hearted sentiments Your
Majesty expresses In regard to the families plunged
In grief by this terrible event 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

= .. us. learned that the investF
~.t,on ala not 20 into the details OF the - .h.
hut WINS rather the taking OF tne 'ep mdsv,,
disaster from the sailors. Each ono "'" ,yer.
On his story OF what occurred. NO due''o v.,.
80 ~. r.n and none Of the passengers ~''o
there to give their story. ,.,,,rs what
ron,u.cenerai Bruwaert. In exp'a'"'ns ,hat
-,.,,d n. done late Yesterday afternoon. sara ~
owing 70 the fact that all the navisa"he VI" ~
Of the steamer had been drowned "' .,d.rt
nerson to make official report OF ',' "a, 20
~ one of the higher officers had s"rvNe .'a,,on
port would have been taken ana no NV o.. 4,
you'd have been held on this side: but Az VIZ
hecame necessary TO take affidavits OF me'"
the crew and forward them to France ""'''
thew will be acted upon by the courts.
NJ nruwaert also expressed his belief that 'ne1
very little in the stories vi '"'
and Of the lin: :xpaneS asa.
sailors who who h were k being IN" sent They
were in the steerage and when ha ,ne
the Austrian consulate this was most vs ra
ousy denied Baron sockinger ne said that there
is out OF the s iy os Sailors on La and
H that the had mo, not sent any 10
A4f he rench the a whsn
sails today VII have Ara. ana Second 90 cabin
one and they point this as showing dnar
accident Ia BoursognSe mas any moi Of this one hum
S on ins and sixty had cancelled their passas e this
agents said that they had ID no, met once Earlier in
day and cancelled hsT t!css green and engaged
Preyous this inquiry as ma5 to from ton louisville
f ear cancelled his He had nsrareS
Intended to sail on la Bourgogne ann here 100
lie on them eA La TCurane hna
after the accident decided TO XIV have safer
La Tra ,han De she ows ths
Jou,y reconnized route for ocean Tic
Iegular ettsmnt TO make quick time by taxing 'ne
great circle route. s ~, n Young woman.
AN tiae ,hs Erench Line office YESTERDAY 70 ,h
inquiries Tor pr samus, r lRsssodst Dr. Davis
LIVED aaetcommpaHed by his valet He sailed o" The
Boursosne spend his a the certainty Of
Iomfn seeme death and wanted to know II there bss
was no chance that another boat m,g a verv little
hone OF that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

THE PLAY or ANIMALS.

BY KARL GRoOs. Professor OF Philosophy n
the University OF Basel Translated, VIA
the Authors cooperation, by Elizabeth I
Baldwin. With Preface and an Appendix
by J. Mark Baldwin. limo. Cloth. sL.A
I'm this volume Professor Groos makes q con.
trfbution to three distinct but cognate depart.
ments Of inquiry: philosophical biology. animsl
psychology, and the genetic study % art. Thoss
who have followed the beginnings Of inquiry is'
TO the nature and functions OF play In the arr
NAL world and In children Will see at once hsv
much light IL TO be expected ron thorousi-
going examination OF all the facts and obs.,.
vations recorded In the literature Of animal M
This sort Of examination Professor Groos aakss
with great care and thoroughness. and tire rs
suit IL n book which, In my opinion. is destIns4
to have wide influence In all these department.
of inquiry."-From the Editors Preface