davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

A HISTORY OF TIE UNITED STATES BY John
Bach McMaster. In seven volumes. Vol. v.
us2Ils30). New York: D. Appleton Co.
PRACTICAL AGITATION. By John jay Chap
man New York: Charles scribner's Sons
POOR PEOPLE Novel BY !. X Friedman
Boston Houghton, Miihin q Go. $50.
4 DANVIS PIONEER A Novel By Rowland F.
Robinson. Boston: Houghton, Mi;iiu s Co.
MAN AND HIS ANCESTOR. 4 story in Evolution.
BY Charles Morris New York: Tie Macmillan
Company. Sl25.
RASSELAS. (Cassells National Lbrary) New
York: Cas-ol & Co.
THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TAXATION.
BY David AmcS Wells, Ii. D., d. c. l.. New
York: D. Appleton q Go. 500
ANSWERS OF TiiE ACES Chicag5: Herbert 5
STORIES OF THE GREAT ASTRONOMERS. BY
Edward 5 Holden. s., D., Ii. D. New York:
d Appleton Co.
THE MINK BY Mrs Warrington Cafyn. New
York: Fredeick A. stokes Company. Sl.5D.
ROMEO AND JULIET. (Cassells National Ii
brary.) New York: Cassell q Co.
RUNNING THE CUBAN BLOCKADE. BY Will
lam o stoddHd Chicago: Herbert 5, stone
THE SCIENCE or LIFE. By J. Arthur Thomson,
NJ A Chicago: Herbert 5. Stone a Go. Sl.2j.
BOYS AND MEN. BY Richard Hobrook. New
York: Charles Seribuer's sons. 81 %.
"REMINISCENCES OF MORRIS sTElNERT Com
piled and arranged by Jane Marlin. New York:
g. P. PutBam's sons.
HOME NURSING. BY Eyeleen Harrison. New
York: The Macmillan Company. Sl0o.
THE NEW WORKERS AND OTHER PEOPLE By
Frances Aymar Matthews. New York; The
Wieners Company.
GEBER Tale Of the Reign Of liarn Al Ras-
child BY Kate A. Benton. New York: Fred
erick A. stokes Company.
AMABEL. By Stella May Herrick Cincinnati;
The Editors Publishing Company.
MODERN READER AND SPEAKER Edited by
George Riddle. Chicago: Herbert :. stone
q Co. 81 90.
DARTNELL. by Benjamin Swift Chicago: Tier
Der L Stone d Co. Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Poor People" by l. X Friedman. is
story, or rather series of sketches, Of
life in a tenement house-not in a "slum"
district, however. The subject is a diff
cult one TO handle and has seldom been
treated successfully. Perhaps the most
notable work in this line was Julian
Ralph's People We Pass" Mr.. Fried
mans work must certainly take place be
side it.
The hero is a German matchmaker with
ambitions in the line Of play writing, and
the heroine the daughter Of an old mt
scian, who tells the story. The style OF
the book is simple and unpretendng In
the extreme. and there is no striving after
effect, and very little plot. Every char
acter is drawn with absolute accuracy and
sympathetic fidelity to the best as well as
the worst traits Of the polyglot popula-
tion Of the tenement. One Of the finest
bits of portraiture is that Of the old Ger
man cabinetmaker, father Of the hero,
whose real genius for wood-carying and
designing is made Ineffective by intem-
perate habits and superstition. The In
teTyiew between this old man and the
Dutch fortune-teller is particularly de-
lightful, and the conclusion of this chap
ter is worth quoting. The old mans for
tune not being satisfactory, he exclalms:
81 viii not BAY de cards vas no gut you have
scharmed dem"
u will have you arrested you old scamp" she
shrieked
you call ne schgamp; me, de great carver.
de Michael Angelo In wood You old fat ugly
weed. You sit your dirty wrapper in hke-like q
schinney covered schmoke nit"
This swift change OF smile, this degradation
from rose to weed and then to a smoke
wresthed chimney. left her speeches. She jerk
ed st the cords Of the cotton window shade and
the sinligh. came streaming into the room. The
parrot thritked in Dutch The osts debouched
from the other room and ran about Yogels feet
making him the centre Of a circle the circumier.
tnoe q which wac heavy black line.
Il curts ,ey In the name Of the seventh 6augh-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

In. up in an eyrie Of steel We stand,
Where swirls the unchecked breeze;
tense. devoted. ddgntless band,
We peer across the seas.
We peer and walt; Not ours the ships
Great thunders 10 uust9p,
But ours the yeuomous. singing lips
We men % the fighting TOP.
We note rom our vantage IN and wing;
We note the distant foe.
We note-watch closc'-tnC big gun swing
AthWart the deck below.
We gip-and peor-crash, crash,-hurray
The smoke wreaths nj our eyes.
But pIiCk We see, long miles away,
mighty fountain rise.
Cod grant we're given a chancei-iust one!
God grant the foe comes nigheri
Now! Nowi From rapid, searching gun
We rim or nest with FIRE.
We pour our deadly stream Of hail
Upon each shape that nears:
And high amid the battles gaze
We answer cheers with cheers.
b. bullet ard shell our ears are dashed.
No bulwark ours u might.
Fair target We. yet mahlshed
Alott. alone we fight
We know frTl well an AK Of steel
Our sw4yirg trunk may Top.
What them What then? Come woe or veal.
We're men Of the fighting tOpI
Edwin L. sabin, in Munsey's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
I1 4!zE .

day was in the authors estimate growing
so proiiEiously that the family factotum
hung up the knocker and announced 10 all
callers that Mr.. Rogers was doing DIS well
as could be expected"
Il was but natural therefore that man
Of Gray's habits and temperament should
have supplemented his poetic works with
an excellent series Of letters, many writ
ten during his tour Of the Continent in
company with Horace Walpole. and many
more TO the famous Premier's son after
he had IN q Caddish moment, broken with
Gray only 10 be reconcned in his faner
years.
1t YVES 10 Walpole for instance. that
Gray writes one Of the most interesting
letters ia the collection before us;
Yesterday . Dad The misfortune 'oi receiving q
letter from certain gentlemen ta~ them book
sellers szrrr-s ifl. who have taken tla Magazine
uf Nagazincs-' into their hands. They tell wr
fHat an ingenious poem. called reflections in
q Country thur,h Nad' has been communicated
20 them. which they are printing forthwith: thal
tHav are informed that the excellent author OF
10 is . Bog uaur. and that they beg not only his
Indulgence. huJ abe honor 90 bis correspondence
etc.. etc. AZ ava not 90 all disposed io ue tiiArr
5" indulg'nt CO., SO correspondent a. 'ne, desire
have Bout one bad van lett 20 escape ine honor
they would infiG upon me, and am Therefore
Obliged to d,sirr guu would make Bud-ie1 PRINT II
immediately (Which may hc done 90 les Than a
weeks fIWUI +THn 1Dur copy h'i MliHNHt ny
name. iu what form Is most convenient for hlih'
hut ou his best Vlpe- and character. Hc must
correct the press himself aud p'ni IL without any
interval between abe siarzas. because the sense IN
some places confines hsloud them: aud Che Iio
must be-. "Elysr. Written iu County Church
Yard" II Doe would add Go line or two 10 say u
came into his hands hy accident } should like II
better.
Il was typical modesty on Gray's part
that he should have desired his name
omitted from the tile page Of his immortal
work Ii is a fact which emphasizes the
conscientious manner in which Gray work
ed that one Of the most ex-
quisite stanzas in the whole po-
em-one which a greater poet than Gray
declared the best in the "Elegy was
subsequently suppressed entirely because
it made the parenthesis before The epitaph
too long II is not familiar TO the lovers
Of Gray. perhaps. and may be reproduced
here:
There. scattered off, Tie earliest OF the year
By hands unseen. are showers ~ Niolets found:
tn, redhruIst loves 20 build and MARBLE there,
And little footsteps lightly print tie ground.
This same scrupulous care in the matter
Of finish and proportion is to be found in
the present volume Of letters. and they
will be read with more than passing inter
est by all lovers of literature and travel
There is an excellent etching Of Gray as
a froutispiece to the volume. 4 clear and
concise estimate Of the poet is made the
preface. while the notes give all the light
on the features mentioned in the letters
which could be desired. boston. Small,
Maynard & Co. $1,000
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
The Spring Fever.

We're hunting a h0use-do you know Of one
With bath and a furnace and closets and gas (;
Well. cistern and faucets. and plenty Of sun,
And q plat in front having lots Of grIssl
A garnet where traps can be stored away,
And a nice back yard for Bobbie and sue,
And a barn for the horse and oats and hay,
And q summer kitchen and woodshed, too
We're hunting a house and Il must be where
The children can easily walk to school;
Not too far out from the court house square,
But still the location must be cool
The paper and paint must be fresh and clean;
Tie place in the best condition be.
Perohance you've O house that should be seen.
Please tell Us where We can get the key.
We're hunting a house os the one were in
For fully year has sheltered us,
Hence now il Is time tlat We begin
To have cur annual moving" fuss.
The season is here and a vague unrest
Has driven the people by hundreds mad:
So We will change to a neigHbor's nest
And Others viii enter the one we've had
Edwin L. Slbin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

There IS a breath OF the learned ana
loisurely days Of correspondence 81 the
Letters OF Thomas Gray" and
We are given portraiture Of
the latter part OF the eighteenth cen
tury which compares fayorably with what
that queen OF the quill. Lady Mary Wort
ley Moutagu, had done twenty years be-
fore and with the brilliant letters of Nine
de sevigne- The author Of the "Elegy IN
4 Country Church Yard" was not g mar
vel Of energy. He was rather as he him
self confessed. "push-pin player in oydi-
nary 10 her Sapinity--Lazlness." The sum
Of his entire poetic output is not large
The seven years he spent ever the "Elegy"
bear testimony to the deliheration with
which he compOsed-prsctically the same
elaboration" characterizing the laborious
composition Of Rogers Pleasures OF
Hope" which at the rate OF enc line a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Who would trust England let him lift his eyes
To Nelson columued DER Trafalgar Square,
Her heroglyph OF Duty, written where
The roar Of traffic bushes 10 the skies:
or mark while Paus vast shadow softly lies
ON Gordon's staJued sleep, how praise and
prayer
Flush through the flank Young faces clustering
there
To con that kindred rune o. Sacrifice
o England. no bland ooud-ship in the blue.
But rough oak, pluuging ON DER perous jars
Of reef and ice our faith viii follow you
The more for tempest roar that strains your
spars
And splits your canvas, be- your helm hut true,
Your courses shapen By the eternal stars.
Jay I-iHe0ln, ~ the April 'aaiic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Untrlmmelled Giant of the West.
WIKI an Of Nature gifts endowed,
With all Of Heavens mercies blessed,
Nor Of thy power uuduiy proud
Peerless in courage, force and skill,
And godlikc in thy strength Of will
Before thy ieet the ways divide:
one path leads up 20 the heights sublime;
Tie other downward slopes, where bide
The refuse and the wrecks Of Time.
Choose then. nor t4lttr at the start,
O choose the uohlcr path and part.
Be thou the guardian Of the weak.
OF the unfritudsd, thou the friend;
No guerdon for thy yalor seek,
No end beyond the Iy0wcd end.
Wouldst thou thy godlike power preserve
Be gCdiikC in the viii tn serve!
joseph b. Glider.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

The loneliness Of the sea is in my heart.
And the wind is not more lonely thar this gray
mind
have thought far thoughts, I have loved, have
loved. ard find
Love gone, thought weary, and ]. alas, left be-
hind
The loneliness Of my heart is in the sea,
And my heart is not more lonely than this gray
wind.
Who shall stay the feet Of the sea or bind
The wings of the wind? Only the feet Of man
kind
is the heart
That may not wander az the wind OF return as the
Arthur Sylnous.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
CURRENT VERSE.
The Rub,.Cronned KIngiet.

Where's your kingdom. little kingg
Where's the land you call your own,
Where's your palace. and your throne?
Fluttering lightly on The wing
Through the blossom-world % May,
Whittier lies your royal vay3
Where's the realm that owns your sway,
Little king2
'Far to uorthward lies a land.
Where the trees together stand
Closer than the blades q wheat,
When the summer is complete,
Like a robe the forests hide
Lonely vale and mountain side,
Bllsam, hemlock, spruce. and pine
All those mighty trees are mine.
There's a river flowing free;
All its waves belong 70 ne.
There's a lake so clear and bright
stars shine ont Of it all night.
And the rowan-bcrries red
Round il like a girdle spread
feasting plentiful and fne.
Air that cheers the heart like wine,
ROYAL pleasures by the score,
Wait for me In Labrador.
There I'll build my dainty nest
There III fix my court and rest;
There from dawn 20 dark III sing:
Happy kingdom. Lucky hng!'
Back again. my little kingl
Is your happy kingdom lost
10 IIidF ItDti hNNFts JACK 7 iN'-l
Have Won felt the snoW-aakts sting?
Autumn Is a rude disorder;
HousclcSs. homeless in october,
Whittier uow2 Your plight is sober,
ENi!ed king
Par To southwark lie the regions
Where nv loyal fowcr-leei0ns
Hold possession Of the year.
Filling every month with cheer
Christmas wakes the winter rose;
New Year dIfcdils unclose:
Yellow jasmine through the woods
Runs IN March with golden foods,
Dropping from the tal,est trees
Shining streams that never freeze.
Thithcr ] NUT find my way,
Fly by night and feed by day.
Till | see the Southern moon
Glisteuing on the broad lagoon.
Where the cypress vivid green,
And the dark m8gnolil's sheen.
Weave a shelter round my home.
There the snowstorms never come;
There the hammered MOSES grey
in the breezes gently sway,
Hanging low on every side
Round the covert where I hide.
There ] hold my winter court,
Full OF meriiment and sport;
There take my ease and sing,
Happy kingdom! Lucky king
Little boaster. vagrant king,
Neither North nor South j. yours;
You've 10 kingdom that eudures.
Wandering every fall and spring.
With your painted crown SO slender,
And your talk Of royal splendoF
Must I call You preteHder,
L1Lditss king?
'Never king by right divine
Ruled a richer realm than mine,
What are lands and golden crowns,
Armies, iortre-scs. and towns,
Jewels, sceptres, robes and rings
What are these 10 song and wings!
Everywhere that ] can fv,
There l own the earth and sky;
Everywhere that ! can sing.
There I'm happy Is a king"
Henry Van Dyke, in the Independent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

The Indians Of Today" by George Bird
Grinneil IS a quartO containing fifty full
page portraits of famous chiefs and four
pictures in color. The illustrations are from
the photographs taken by F. s. Riuehart
during the progress Of the Omaha EXPOSE
ton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
NOTES AND QUERIES.

When and by whom was The cotton sin invent
edt J. ?.
BY Ell Whitney. a native OF Massachu-
sets, in 1893
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

One Of the latest issues in the series
OF Temple Classics which reached
high water mark In the Shake
speare edition, is a collected volume
of THE Earlier Monologues of Robert
Browning" edited by Israel Gollincz. All
these volumes. which carry the hallmark
Of Dents excellent typography and bind
ing, are dainty and convenient clear and
accurate. The only raison d'etre of the
present reprint, however, is the nominal
price and a biographical epilogue which
those who care to make an exhaustive
study of Browning will find valuable New
York: Macmillan Company
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

on what did the ancient olympiau games con-
sNtt r. n. ;
They Included foot races jumping. wrest-
ing. disc and spear throwing. boxing. and
chariot racing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Yes; It is the capital OF the state Of that
name and is in the southern part OF the
country.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

In his new book. The Reign of Law"
Mr.. James Lane Allen is the literary dis
coyerer Of the Hemp Fields OF Kentucky.
The hemp Industry is in itself full of an
old world interest. No modern invention
has succeeded in supplantiug the almost
primeval methods OF extracting the fibre
from the hemp plant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

r. H. Russell announces that he has
purchased from VI. Edmond Rostand. the
American copyright of his new play,
"L'Aiglon." and will publish the English
translation in America, simultaneously
with the publication of the book in Eng
land and in Paris.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Is there such a city in Mexico as oasaea2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Who IS the author Of the lines: ''Thc man that
hath no music in himself nor s not moved with
concord 81 sweet sounds is 81 Tor trelsons. strata
gems, and spois.' j. ". VI.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

"The Prelude and the Play" by Rufus
Mann. is about as unfortunate failure
as was ever endorsed BY a great publishing
house for some utterly mysterious reason.
1t is supposed to be a story Of life in
university town, probably Cambridge, and
that is possibly the reason why all the
characters talk in Hellenic English with
variations Of would-be highfown Ameri
can. They use more long words than have
been used in any one book since the days
Of Trauscendentalism. and combined with
these are colluquialsms which upset the
dignity Of several paragraphs. In addition
to all this the book is permeated with
deadly dizziness. Boston HOughton,
Mifilin & Co. SL50J
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Among books announced by the Macmil-
Ian Company is Songs Of the Glens Of
Antrim" by Mira O'Neill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

The Cambria Mask by Robert W.
Chambers. deals with some Whitecapping
raids somewhere in the State of New
York The hero is an eX-soldier and
entomologist and the heroine, his as
sistant. is the daughter Of one Of the lead
ers Of the Whtecaps. There is chance
for some strong work here, but it cannot
be said that Mr.. Chambers improves it.
The story drags. 1t is one OF those de-
pressing tales in which one is always ex-
pecting something to happen and nothing
does. New York; Frederick A. Stokes
Companyl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

4 book which should be of some timely
interest is Mr. w E. Simmons volume on
The Nicaragua Canal, which the Harpers
announce for immediate publication.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

ON Trial" is the latest work OF
"Zack. a young woman who was hailed
some time ago as a new novelist of eX-
traordinary power and talent. 1t is q
story Of Exmoor. rather a character study
than q romance. and the central charac-
ter is a young fellow, son Of a farmer.
who has in his nature a seemingly inc
radicable streak Of crookedness. The
book is made NJ Of the record Of his
struggles to overcome this tendency in
himself and his continual failure. with
the trlbulations brought upon other peo-
pie thereby. II is not exactly a pleasant
tale. though we'll written: and the Devon
shire dialect makes II rather difficult to
read. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons. $l50J
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Please give ne the value Of the gold taken
from the Territory Of Alaska since Us purchase
by the United States in the year l-51. ?. What
was tire political status OF the persons who con
stituted tie Commission which Investigated The
Army beef scandal and what uls the decision
rendered by the Commission. j. A e.
From 1880 up 10 and including 1899 the
total output was s21 .212 600. There are no
statistics for earlier years. and these hs-
ures DO not include the <loudike territory.
>. The Alger Relief Commission. as it came
to be generally known. was made up as
follows. Gen. c. NJ Dodge. of Iowa. Re
publican: Col John A. Sexton, Of Illinois.
Republican: Col Charles DENLY OF In
diana. no politics: Capt Evan p Howell,
OF Georgia, Democrat. eX-Gov. Urban
A. Woodbury. Of Vermont. Republican.
Brig Gen John NJ Wilson. l. ). \. no
pclitics: eX-GOv James 4. Beaver. OF
Pennsylvania. Republican Major General
Alex d. MeCook L. 5. A.. retired. no poll
tics. and DR.. p 5. Conner. OF Ohio, Demo
crat. The report was vOuminous ana OF
the whitewashing order. II did Secretary
Alger no good. and he was compelled to
resign.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

In reply to an enquiry as to the origin
of the title OF his new historical novel.
The Grip Of Honor" Cyrus Townsend
Brady wrote that It was suggested by a
stanza from Burns poem An Epistle TO a
Young Friend"
The fear O. hell's hlngmans whip,
To baud the wretch in order
But where yc feel your honor grip,
Let that ay be your border;
Its slightest touches. instant pause
Debar a side pretenses;
And rcsolutelv keep its laws,
UIc4uug Consequences.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

They are descended from wild stock but
from just what source is not well known
Some Of them are Of British origin. though
many Texas cattle are descended from
Spanish stock
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Constance Goddard Du Bots has written
a novel dealing with the Indian question.
"A Soul in Bronze" centres In the person
ality of an Indian who with every advant
age of education and encouragement finds
that there is after all no place for himself
in the economy Of things. An alien in one
race he returns TO his tribe with the am
bitten of uplifting and enriching it. only to
find that with his own people also he is an
alien.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Why do seamen call certain parts Of the ocean
horse latitudesg' EMIL.
They are regions Of cslms where in CO.
loniai times vessels carrying horses from
New England to the West Indies were de-
tanned so long that they had to throw their
cargoes overheard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

A new edition OF Lying Prophets" by
Eden Philpotts, has been brought out in
very attractive form. The strength and
charm Of this tragedy Of Cornwall should
cause IL 10 be more and more read in this
country as time goes on. tNew York:
Frederick A. Stokes Company
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

The publishers Of George AIDES Fables
in Slang modestly announce that al
though the indianapolis public library re-
jected the book on the ground that it is
inane, $500 copies have been sold and
there is to be a new edition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

William Shakespeare. You quote from
The Merchant OF Venice"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

The Boss Of TarOomba. by +. ". Hor-
nung. is a story Of the Australian bush.
which seems to be rather a fayorits hunt
ing ground for n0velists just at present.
The heroine is an independent young wo-
man. who owns and manages a plantation
in this wild country; and the hero is a
wandering musician. The chief interest
Of the story however. is that Of adventure
rather than romance. and there are sew
eral thrilling episodes. tNew York:
Charles Scrihner's Sons - centsD
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Why does 4 steamboat labor when running in
shoal water2 And what is the cause II q boat run
ning away from shoal water il not forced 8gainsl
tt H. b.
The reason in both cases is that the
boat meets greater resistance. In shoal
water a steamboats, trembling is increas-
ed and as the boats tendency is to go In
the direction of least resistance, It tries
10 avoid the shoal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

The London Academy" has found words
to describe the style Of Miss Marie Corelli.
Il says that her work is made up OF para
graphs spread like prairies over the pages,
relieved only by scrub of italics"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Chopin is the subject Of new biographi-
cal and critical study by James Huneker.
the author Of that brilliant book, Memo
tints in Modern Music" Mr.. Huneker
brings to light many new facts regarding
he Polish geniua