davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY

Joseph Forcier of Quidnick, a returned
soldier from the Philippines, was given
reception by about so Of his friends last
evening. An elaborate dinner was spread
upon tables set on the lawn OF the resi-
dence of his parents. At the close of the
repast fine gold watch and chain was
presented to the young soldier.
At meeting OF the Washington school
district II was unanimously voted 10 build
a 50-foot addition TO the school house
which has become too small 10 accommo-
date the pupils who attend the school.
The "Old Maids" convention held at
Rocky Hill on Saturday evening last, was
largely attended. the chapel being filled
by more than 400 people. large delegations
being present from the valley villages.
The convention gave lots OF fun 10 the
audience and desire is expressed 20
have II repeated I'm many OF the villages
Of the valley.
The Italian fair closed very successfully
at odd Fellows han. RiverpOint. on sat
urday evening, and "A generous sum mas
been collected for the Italian orphans IN
the valley.
Catholic church I'm Hiilsgrove VIII be cele-
brated
Frank Lemoyne, of Centreville. has had
an experience at baseball playing that is
not SO pleasant as it might have been.
While at play on Sunday his nose tried
conclusions with hard ball and the re-
suit was a broken nose and vacancy In
the baseball nine for an indefinite period.
one of the high diving dogs wath the
Goodrich wagon shows known as
Prince" and valued AZ SloOO, was seri-
ouslv injured at Phenix yesterday
through the careless work of one Of the
circus employees. who allowed the net
used I'm the act 10 drop just as the dog
was making his usual dive from the
dome DR. Bitgood. surgeon OF Riyer-
point, was called. who. upon examination.
said the dog would be unable to do any
more work this season. Proprietor Good
rich sent the injured animal 20 Bridge
no-t. Conn the winter quarters OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.
.oronto again today.

Toronto again today.
Hunt certainly earned his money yes
terday.
Cassidy was missed very much yester-
day.
And now they say there is dissention
in the Yale nine.
Four of the Chicago team have passed
the 500 mark with the stick, Green lead
ing with 366.
Emmett Heidrick has three times this
season made four hits in game. and
one of these quartets included two tri-
piles and "a double. He has also made
three hits in a game eight times. n re-
markable record this.
Childs. now with the Chicago National
league team was one OF the heavy hit
tors OF the league "a few years ago while
playing with Cleveland Now he Is hit
ting at a 200 clip.
p. J. Fleming, the fast short stop OF
Tufts has been signed TO play second
base for Norwich in the Connecticut
league.
The Young Tigers defeated the Monitors
Saturday by n scorce Of II 90 Z. The
Young Tigers would like TO play any a.
year-old team. Address Simon Vecker,
80 Black street, city.
Carriok rides back from the ball
grounds after the American league games
asks the hotel clerk what the score OF
the New York game is and immediately
loses his appetite when he finds that New
York has won again. and he Is not az the
foot OF Dead Head hill 20 see the fun
q. sad world O. foolish Bill!-New York
Telegram.
\ young colored pitcher named George
Jackson 70 soon 90 be boosted into prom
inence Ills home ~ In TeNarkana. Ark.
where he frequently figures In two games
I'm one dav In ono contest he shoots en-
with the right hand. and then he fol-
lows with his left for another nine In
nings' encounter.
Charley Dexter, the clever Chicago ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
BIG EVENT AT COLOSSEUM.

Tomorrow night az o'clock the gates
will be thrown open for the second electric
light meot-to-h -he-hcld at the Providence
Colosseum. card Of events OF unus-
ual excellence has been prepared, the
principal one being. OF course. the %-mie
motor paced race between VIII Stinson
and Johnny Nelson. Considerable rivalry
has existed between these two riders and
n fast race may he expected
Roth are working hard 80 as 60 be IN
form and n Stinson's record OF 1874 10.
made at this track Memorial day is not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
a REMARKABLE FEATURE.

Cambridge. England. June 1.-THE re-
markable feature of the mathematical
honors list issued this morning was that
twin brothers. named CANA, sons OF
native of Bombay, were sixth and seventh
u,raneIers. The senior wrangier is ID. s.
brown of Caius College. There was one
woman wrangler. Miss L. M. Reynolds OF
Newnham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

lowered. local cracks and friends of Nelson
will be sorely disappointed The sprint
races will attract due attention as many
fast local and out of town riders have
signified their intention 10 compete for
the prizes offered. The events are four in
number: A one-mile open, a mile novice,
a mile amateur handicap and a five-mile
pursuit race between representatives OF
the Bell and Standard wheelmen. Seats
are now on sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
BUFFALO.

Runs-Rickert 2. Unglaub 2, Smoot.
Morrison - Gettman, Atherton-2.
Two-base hits--Morrison 2. Gettman. Sui
lvan. Home runs-Rickert, Smoot sac
base-Wrigley Double plsy-Spear 10
Carey. First base on balls-Shannon 2,
Tnglaub. Clements, Sullivan, Halligan,
Atherton Spear. Hastings, kerwin.
Struck out-Slater. Sullivan, Atherton'
Andrews 2 Hastings. Umpire-O' Laugh
lin. Time-1h Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
AREM:DY EOa THE GRIPPE.

A remedy recommended for patients af-
ficted with the Grippe Is I<EMpS s BAL
SAN. which is especially adapted for the
throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first
symptoms Of the disease. get n bottle to-
day and keen ~ for use the moment N is
needed. III neglected the grippe has
tendency 70 bring on pneumonia. KEMP 4
BALSAM prevents this by keeping the
cough loose and the lungs free from in
fsmmation. All druggists sell KEMP
pALSAM at &c. and 50c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
sBatted for Hastings in the ninth.
HARTFORD 3. MONTREAL ..

1t was pitchers battle yesterdayq ar
ternoon and McCann WAS given the bet
ter support The errors OF Odwel ana
Shoch were costly. McCann won his own
game with a single In the hfth inning;
Ihe feature was the fast fielding of
Kuhns and Fleming. Hartford expects
two new men In the game this week. At
tendance 500. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
MONTREAL.

Runs-Shoch, Massey. Urquhart-S; Od-
we'll Johnson-2. Two-hase hits-Wilson,
Sheehan Three-base hit-Massey. First
base on balls-McCann. Hit by pitched
ball--Shoch. Struck out-By McCann j.;
bv Mcfarland / Sacrifice hits-Dooley,
Fleming Umpire - Warner. Time-lh'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fiji a bottle or common glass with
your water and let in stand twcnty~four
hours. "A sediment or settling indicates an
unhealthy condition OF the Kidneys: ~ ~
stains the linen IL Is evidence OF kidney
trouble. too frequent desire "a pass II, or
pain I'm the back Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
WORCESTER Z, BUFFALO 2.

Bunched hitting by Worcester won yes
terday's pitchers battle at the oyal.
Worcester's snappy fielding was an excel
lent auxiliary 10 McGee's clever box
work Hastings service was good, but
Buffalos fielding game was rank The
hitting OF Rickert and Morrison was "A
feature OF the game Smoot's homer I'm
the third scored three runs. Attendance
800 The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Waterbury--Norwich 5. Waterbury
8 90 inningsl.
At Bristol-Bristol 3. New London 2.
At Derby-Derby II, New Haven 10 Oh
innings).
At Observation-Disclosures ,Meriden y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-Bannon, Lynch Cooley, Nc
Manus, Madison. Lockhead, Barnett-7;
Bean, Grey. Two-base hlts-Lock-
head. Grey. Three-base hit$ Barnett.
Sacrifice hit-Bake. Stolen bases-Lynch,
Cooley, Bean. First base on balls--On
Bowen 8: off Barnett /. Struck out-By
'ball-By Bowen /; by. Barnett /. Um-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Haverhill-Haverhill -, Lowell 3.
At Nashua--Nashua A. Manchester 4
At Augusta-Portland 4, Augusta ?.
AT Bangor Bangor Z, Lewiston L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

Hits-Boston Is: Milwaukee G. Errors
Boston s. Milwaukee T. Batteries-kel-
lum and Schreck; Garvin, Hawley and
Connor. Umpire-Manassau. 1ime-lh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
STANDING or the CLUBS.
BOSTON Z. MILWAUKEE, 4.

Boston developed a batting streak In
the seventh Ironing yesterday and scored
six runs of Pitchers ilawey and Garvin
Catches by DOwd - Duffy and Conroys
WORK at shCrt Were features, Pltcher
Peviile vas rels aseo by Boston yesterday
Attendance. 1859. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
TORONTO.

Runs - Walters. Wagner. Flournoy
Corridon-9: Brown 2 Carr. Bonner
Bruce. Hargrove. loft, Willams-.S Two
base hits-Walters, Wagner Flournoy,
Crisham, Corridor. Brown. Carr. Three
base hit-Wagner. Stolen hascs-Brown,
Carr, Bonner. Sacrifice hits-Stafford.
McFall. Double plays-Corridon to Girls
ham to Connor; Walters 10 Connor to
Wagner: Wagner 10 Connor 20 Crsham:
Hargrve 10 loft: Bonner 10 Carr; Har-
grove TO Bonner; Bruce 20 Carr. First
base on balls-On Corridor 2: Off Altrock
.; Oft McFall G. Hit by pitched ball-By
Corridor l. Struck out-By Corridor 8:
by Altrock 1: by McFall ?. Umpire
Hunt. Time-3h. Ism.
civilians batted for Altrock In ninth
inning.
stCorridon out-hit by batted ball: win
ming run scored with one out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
PITTsBURG 3. NEW YORK. /.

Hits-pittsburc. z; New York 3 Errors
-Pittsburg o: New York 3. Batterics-
Philippi and O'Connor; Taylor and Bow
erman. Umpire-O Day. Time-lh. SOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Milwaukee AT Boston.
Chicago at Washington
Detroit at Phits deiphia.
Cleveland az Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
SYRACUSE

I'm few innings. Syracuse played a SUI
perb FIELDING game. The score:
GXnA(sIYCE-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOSTON .. CINCINNATI 8.

BOSTON 2. CINCINNATI b.
Miserable fielding on the part of the
home team gave Boston an easy victory
Yesterday Home runs by Willis and
i<ittredge cut q decided figure. willis was
hit hard, hut kept them well scattered.
President Ban johnson or the american
league witnessed the game. lie was the
guest OF President Brush OF the Cincln-
natl club. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Innings ....... ]
Cincinnati ....... 0 1 I 8
Hts-Boston 12: Cincinnati i2. Errors,
Boston / Cincinnati 8. Batteries-Mll- IL
lis and Kittredge: Newton and Bergen.
Umpire-Emslie. Time-lh. som.
ST LOUIS S. PHILADELPHIA 0.
The Cardinals blanled the philics yes
terday IN the presence OF 2G00 Iarv. Harp
or twirlcd for ST Louis and White for
the Tsitois. lasting three innings. when
TownscnI was substituted. The feature
OF the game was the Dase running Of the
a quartet of hits, one twp-bagger.
Score:
=, Innings .....". 5s .
Hits-st. Louis ~: Philadelphia :. Err
rors-St Louis o: Philadelphia o. Bat
tories-IIarper and Nichols: Townsend.
White and Mcfarland. Umpre-Cun-
ningham. Time-ih. 00m.
BROOKLYN .. CHICAGO I.
Brooklyn fell upon young Eason yes
terday Ia lust two innings. the third and
sixth. batting his delivery In all direc-
tons. Dahlen made home run In the
sixth with three on bases. Donovan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

Hlts-Boston II: Cincinnati Z. ErrQrs--
Boston /: Cincinnati 8. Batteries-Wil-
lis and Kittredge: Newton and Bergen.
Umpire-Emsle. Time-ih. 5Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

pitched strong steady gaIse. Attend
ance. 400. The score:
Innings ...... = "a 7S9
Brooklyn ........ o o o.
Hits--Brooslyn IS: Chicago 6. Errors
Brooklyn J Chicago 3 Batteries-Dono-
van and Mcclure: Eason and Kahoe I'm
pire-Dwycr. Time-lh. Sim.
PITTSBuRG 3. NEW YORK l.
An accident 90 Buelow in the third in
ming was the indirect cause OF New
York's defeat yesterday I'm game that
was splendidly pitched by Taylor on one
side ald hilippi ON tho other. While
running toward the grand stand for a foul
Buelows weak knee went back ON him
and he could not stop. The bail dropped
behind him. Buelow iimped back TO third
base. but On the way discovered that he
crdld noi, play SO he hobbled 10 the
b"neh Bernard took hts place and did
fairly~weli until the eighth Inning, when
he made a nisclle that gave the pirates
two runs and the game Attendance,
5000. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

1a Ntsso lOi'Aats
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
cHIcAGo 1s. wAsHINGroN 10.

home run with two men on bases yes
terday gave Chicago the l0-inning game
katoll pitched mastery ball up TO the
eighth inning. when Washington, with
four singles "A double.and two home runs,
scored eight tallics tying the score, Pat
ten was an easy mark for the visitors
and was relieved by Gear at the end or
the fifth and Griffith relieved Katoll In
the ninth. Attendance. 41l7. Score:
Innings 49,. ! "a go
Chicago ...... 5-lJ
Washington - o o-o-l9
Hits-Chicago "a; Washington l3. Err
rors-Chicago 3: Washington 8. Batteries
Griffith. katoll and Sullivan; Patten,
Gear and Clarke Umpire-Haskell Time
-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Toronto at Providence.
Montreal at Hartford.
Buffalo at Worcester.
Rochester at Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

Jack Barnett made his appearance in a
Syracuse uniform yesterday after an alb
sence OF FIVE years. lie was a puzzle to
Rochester battcrs. Bowen was hit hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
CLEVELAND 10. BALTIMORE 6.

Uoffer and Yeager MCGinnity and Bres-
nehan. Umpires-Shsridan and Connolly.
Time-2h.
DETROIT s, PHILADELPHIA 4.
In the 10th inning Hayden made an IN
excusable mun OF Nances n.y., the latter
going TO second, and scoring Detrolt
Winning run on Mller's hit. The home
tc am PLAYED well ini the hcld, but their
work on tha bases was poor Attend
:t.l,e, so5l. Sc'r re
Innings l2 34 3 6 s 10
Detroit ....... o . 0 y ! I
Philadelphia U y
Hits-.Detroit 9; Philadelphia Z. Errors
Detroit 2; Philadelphia /. Batteries
Miller and Buelow; Piatt and Powers.
characterization. Time-2h.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

Miss Sarah Orne Jewetts new novel. THE
Tory Lover" will be published about septem-
ber 20 by Houghton. Miffiin & Co. 1t is the
longest story this author has ever written. 1t
deals with the American Revolution, and Paul
Jones is one of its conspicuous characters.
The two stately volumes Gainsborough
and Reynolds by Sir Walter Armstrong which
the Scribners have published, to have a
companion by the same author in the shape OF
a Life of Turner Like its predecessors. this
volume will be sumptuousy illustrated and
printed. There will be at least ninety reproduc-
tions of Turner's pictures. most of them photo
gravures. with a few coored plates, after
sketches and drawings.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

school" here in its European sense OF school IN
which marketable learning is acquired. II was
with practical eye to these advantages out
also with evident interest in the humanities"-
meaning, in those days. Greek-that the school
OF Charterhouse opened in 1914 with
schoolmaster. an usher and thirty-five scholars
Mr. Tod's work gives an interesting account of
the schools subsequent history in its old Lon
don home whence it removed, under Dr.
Haig Brown, 10 it's present beautiful seat at
Godalming-
Although the memory Of Lawrence Sherine'
citizen and grocer of London" is duly honored
in Mr.. Bradbys volume on Rugby and much
interesting matter is given in connection with
the founding of the school in the reign of Eliza
beth one is made 10 feel throughout that Rug
by's main Importance is in its position as
beacon light of educational progress. thanks 10
the work OF Thomas Arnold. No Engllsh pupilc
school can be the mere reflection of one mans
individuality and remain thoroughly English
but Rugby reposes 10 this day beneath the
shadow OF a great name more conspicuously
than any other institution Of the kind Win
chester. Mother of Schools may still claim
even here the glory of having given that which
Rugby glories in having received for Arnold was
a Wykehamist But Mr. Brady warmly joins
issue with an historian of Winchester. who as
serts that Arnold consciously and avowedly re-
formed Rugby after the fashion of winchester
1t is true says the Rugby advocate, that IN
a few details Arnold introduced changes which
were due 10 his memories OF his old school,. but
he insists that 1.-THE reforms which Arnold made
which changed the whole character OF pubic
school institutions without destroying them
were due not 10 the influence Of what had been
or was anywhere else. but simply and solely to
the intense zeal with which he carried into prac-
tice his own ideas Of right and wrong. HOW
much of Arnold's work due TO the Wyke-
hamist and how much 10 the man may be left
TO Rugbeians and Wykehamists TO argue; the
world at large is convinced by this time OF Ar
nold's intense zeal almost comparable TO that
passion for righteousness which his son made
the chief trait in his picture Of Saul Of Tarsus.
Rugby was the material through which the
greatest schoolmaster OF the nineteenth century
set in motion the great process OF reform. as
the result OF which reform the beginning of a
new century and a new reign finds the great
English public schools not only safe from the
dangers which threatened them, but more widely
effectual for good than ever before-glory
enough, il would seem, for Rugby.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

HEifbtTi Wbi,s, i2mo pP' is4 &C. V. Waite s Coz
FoMA GoRpYEEFF BY MAXIM usngSSi SoTayi iams pp
4tS Ct'haries scribner's sonsJ
THE AFIeKAFFEhkp s 6F EhkpTyEHTGRoTs yfGGioT MoNTANiANs By
,Ih-rt g. clarke 12no PIP. 232 Crhe Abbey PressD
MoISI6uh iS15 bp. rAii' al ,The 7ir Abbey Pressj
r,,rrynAY CHILDREN By NJ. c. Emmel 12mo. pp.
nm. Nv SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON: OR. OUR UN-
KNOWN INHERITANCE. BY Helen Pomeroy' iZrno'
,o>i,s RRANp: OR. LIVING WITHIN THE Law. BY
lane valentine second edition. 12mo. pp 2o3 CThe
o,n GLORY A Romance Of Baltimore. BY Lulu
o''' Kathcrine Eubank. 12mo pp. 24'. Crhe Abbey
roIsroY AND HIS PRoRLEMs Essays: Essay: c,aAy BY Ay1
Maude l2mo PIP. a5z- "a NesTT,r lpa"s -,
Par Georges Pellissier limo. pp' SoZ p' W.
DrpoRAH A Tale OF the Times Of the Maccabeus.
BY James NJ Ludlow. i2mo. pp 800. piemins H.
Reven Company
Ihh Acfs The books OF the Bible in Modern Ameri-
Form and Phrase with Notes and qdi Tb
WhttaRerj tiit
SUNSHINE BOOKS. by Bernetta Brown, / Experi-
Men S Poo Snd Each Ssnf s6o % Abbey Pss1
THE HOLY BIBLE CONTAINING THE ,, oLp ID, AND AM.
NEW TE.sTAMbMTS Translated 0GT SCI Of FnT,S I5
D Gl Compared with The ,s Most NT Aafaens Esises
by the American Revision Committee A. ~ 1891 soi
Standard Edition; ito, pp xvi. $40; Hviii' Z'S'
fIhOmaS
PULPIT POINTS FROM LATEST LITER1A,TuRE;; BY I j.
T. b. Tinging. Il. A. A Thousand illustrations Tor
Preachers and Teachers. limo. pp. SSs tihofnas
whitaker
RACING CALENDARS. 1s61-1s69. Compiled BY n q
Crtckmore. In three volumes Each lomo. tffinted.
not published, by W. c. Whitney,
THE SUPREME sURgENDnR gsE N0EsI sd, BY A. Maurice
TALES OF THE CLoIsTER. BY Elizabeth O. Jordan
Illustrated by A. l. Keller limo pp. 2os' Harpsr
& Bros)
THE MYSTERY OF BAPTISM. BY John stockton Axtell
Pm. ID. limo PIP. ss5 tF'unk Wagnalis Company)
TICAL GERMAN GRAMMAR. By William Addison
Hervey. l2mO. pp. 45A Gienry Holt Col
PRACTICAL. DIErETIcS. Food Value OF Meat Flesh
Food Not Essential TO Mental OF Physical Ntgor BY
W. r. c. Latson. NJ. ID. l6mo. pp I2 THE Health
Culture Company
TOLD BY TWO. Romance OF Bermuda. BY Marie
81. Felix. limo. pp l9l Chicago; NJ A. ponohue
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
90 Ubcm Ut aldn gonrsrn

ITO Mary Drummer Nee WaaSeT) UT per ~ -
dren-Notice is hereby given that Fred.s5 - May
lar late OF Philadelphia. died having rStlren
Brunner if living $500; II not then % p,vs pares
earnestly requested HARRY c. lAMAAL-'
No 5T3T Market Street. Philadelphia
. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions iOT ! Iue ~
"A received their Uptown once No. - 80
a.. H., ortt ~ s1stst until q o'clock D. m; adverusr
rnents received at the following branch oiees Al
office rates until O'Clock m. VIZ; % e'N - 20
cor 2sd-st: i52 6tn-ave.. 12th-sI' MAJ :, ,es
and l4th-st; l42 Coumtus-ave. near 95T Wsst
Nest sad-st 6th-ave.: % East Ife lss
s2d-st between Tth and aves; 1o9 3D. near
bsfw.e, Tsth ana T7rn 1u-o Sl-dee-. we
sIst-st; 1TOs lst-ave ssth-st 80
$50 3d-ave. 4lst-st.s 55+ Sd-ase-' III 1'
2a5 Bleeckey ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Dodd. Mead & Co. publishers in this country
OF the English translation of NJ. Maeterlncks =
The Life of the Bee" recently reviewed In The
Tribune. send US a denial of the report that the
Belgian author has been suffering from mental
alteration and has been in a sanatortum- They
ouote from n letter by Mr. Alfred Sutro the
translator Of The Life OF the Bee" these words
have been staying with NJ. MaeterltnCk. ana
only returned last night. ! am therefore IN
,,oejtion TO give "a fairly authoritative statement
as 10 his condition and plans. He is in the very
Gaet Of health and hard at work. How this
absurd runor originated l am at loss 20 CON
ceiya | can say definitely and finally that IL
tion in fact.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

The work upon which the late John Fiske
was last engaged. New France and New Eng
land" was left completed at his death II will
be published In two volumes this fall by Hough-
ton. Mlftlln & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

quaint. and his language is quainter II all
makes fun Of a rather boisterous sort.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

The exhaustive history OF the Madeiras on
which Mr. a ]. Drexel Biddle has been at work
for long time has at last been completed. and
Is published by the author in two fair volumes
lie calls the book The Land OF the Wine He
has good subject and it will be interesting TO
return 70 the volumes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

The name of Maxim Cork, the young Russian
vagabond and novelist. has been frequently
printed OF late in American journals. Our read
ers viii recall the biographical sketch OF him
published in The Tribune some weeks ago
Charles Scribners Sons are first in the field with
a translation OF a work by him. They have just
issued "Foma Gordyeeff" in a translation made
by Miss Isabel Hapgood. Gorki has formally
authorized this firm to publish his books in this
country. Presumably other novels by him may
be expected from the same source. Another
new Russian author now to be introduced 10 this
country is Dimitri Merejkowswki. whose histori-
cal romance, THE Death of the Gods" will be
published In October by the Putnams In
translation made by Herbert Trench
What Happened 10 Wigglesworth' (Boston:
Henry A Dickerman & SOM is a collection of
humorous slSits by Mr.. w. o. Fuller. There are
forty chapters. treating OF the misadventures
which befel the guileless wigglesworth when
he tried TO do various things. like putting up. a
screen door. beating the carpet riding a bicycle
or catching burglar. His experiences are
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Or. Horace Howard Furness has sent 10 press
the thirteenth volume in his invaluable "Vari-
Drum Edition OF Shakespeare II is devoted to
Twelfth Night" and viii be brought out by the
J. b. Lippincott Company. of Philadelphia, with
out delay