davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
albany HEN WILL NOT HELP.
THEY ARE PRACTICALLY A UNIT AGAINST
STRIKING TO AID SCHENEC-
TADY BOYCOTT

Albany. Nov. n-No attempt mas been made yet
b. the unions connected with the local Federation
Of Labor 10 approve that body's action in indors
ing the boycott placed by the Schenectady Trades
Assembly the Schenectady Railway Company.
An officer OF the local diyias5n OF the Anal
Eamated Association Of Street Railway Employees
said to-day that there IS little likelihood OF any
further action being taken by his organization
Under the terms OF the agreement existing between
the union and the traction company a strike cannot
be ordered until after six days notice has been
given 10 the company The Albany men prac-
ideally unit against any proposition TO strike be-
cause OF the present Schenectady trouble.
Schenectady, y. Y. Nov. H--One more union met
tonight and added its TO the long list Of
those that have decided TO their votes in the
Trades Assembly in favor of calling off the boycott
against the Schenectady Railway Company. Elec-
tricaI Workers Union No. 252 with membership
az about hundred and fifty men. prepared a
resolution condemning the boycott and nstructing
it's delegates 90 the Trades Assembly to vote 10
H.
Next Wednesday night. il the delegates from the
unions comprising the machinery builders section
Of the Trades Assembly carry ouS the action aP-
proved at last nights meeting, the boycott will
be lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

correspondent of The Associated Press: The
South Africans have lost heart and hope
and peace depends entirely upon the British
My commando. idle. and in which were
once included many good Americans, offered
itself to Lord Roberts for service against the
Mad Mullah in Somaliland, and l would have
commanded it, but Lord Roberts declined the
offer with thanks. / doubtful as to the out
come of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's visit
10 South Africa
With regard to a letter written by SIR Evelyn
Wood. the former adjutant general of the Brit
ish army. on Mr.. Kruger's book Of memoirs. in
which the British general alleged that the Boer
president slept in his clothes and did not wash
himself which rendered proximity to nm I'M
nIeasant General Viljoen characterized the
statements as ungentlemanly, uncalled for and
untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
CoLrMRL4 SOPH0MORES WLN RrNH.

Columbia sophomores had a strenuous battle with
the freshmen yesterday at South Field. in their
annual rush. The sophomores Won. having
seventeen hands to fourteen the cane when the
final count was taken. The freshmen. however,
found fault with the count, and doubtless other
battles for supremacy will be held
The trouble yesterday arose through the efforts
on Tuesday of the rival classes Ia paint their
numerals the fence that incloses South Field
BY consent, formal battle was postponed until
yesterday. The two bands ~ men each seventy
ive strong. faced ono another. the upper class men
formed a ring. and the contestants rushed to-
gcther. every trying to get hand on the cane
The groups fought for eight minutes. Then the
upper class stepped i'm to take tho score The
cOmbatants were loath Ia separate and the juniors
and seniors mad to do some lighting their own
account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
LEAVES ALL But s. TO CHURCH.

THAT GOES TO rEsTAToR's DAUGHTER. WHO
WILL SAYS. TREATED HIM UNDUTIFUILY.
BY the terms Of his will filed for probate in the
Surrogate's Office yesterday. John Pcdmore who
died last September, cuts of his only daughter.
Rachel Cheeseman with a bequest OF g.. In his
VIII MI Podmore declares that he does not wish
ms daughter TO share in the estate. because of
her vnduutul treatment of him. The residue Of the
estate Is bequeathed 10 St. Monica's Church. in
Seventy ninti-st. The value of the estate is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
POPE JOKES ABOUT HIS HEALTH.

TELLS PILGRIMS THAT HIS TIME HAS NOT
YET COME.
Rome, Nov. 2l.-At a reception of five hundred
Piedmontesc pilgrims this morning tho Pope tocu
larry referred to he unfOunded rumors yesterday
of his indispostion. adding:
My time has not yet come. We have MANY
things to accomplish before DEATH
\ number Of Americans were received I'm SpNciai
audience by the Pope in the Sistine Chapel incud-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black. of Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs Cans, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis and Mr and
Mrs Strausser, OF Pennsylvania: j. w shaw: and
Miss II. Buckley OF San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs
Conway and sons, OF Dayton, Ohio: Miss Ensey
and Miss Campbell, of Denver. Col: Mrs Iames
hatfield and daughter Of Los Angeles. Cal. and
Miss Young. of Evanston. III. The Pontiff smoke
cordially to each of them and gave them his band
O kiss. -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
TO ORDER ARuOR PLATE FoR JAPAN

Seattle. Nov. 21.-Stada. chief constructing en-
gineer OF the Japanese Navy. accompanied by NJ
Matsuka and G. TIiguch. chiefs of the naval con
struction bureau Of Japan arrived here last night
on the Tosa Maru. and will proceed to-day to Pitts
burg, where they viii place orders for plate
American methods of shipbuilding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE CAPIIAL OF VERMONT

Burlington, VI, has OF recent +, ears become
the most important city of TINT common
wealth. md effort is being made In
have the capital removed from MONTPELIER
to Burlington. History of the movement
with appropriate illustrations, in to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN AT WINDSOR.

London Nov. 21.-Colonal Secretary Cham
berlain accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain, went
TO Windsor tonight on farewell visit to King
E,6u,ard nrlor TO their departure for South
Africa.
Mr.. Chamberlain. on his outward journey, in
tends to spend a few days at Cairo and Nom
hasa and make trip on the Uganda Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
SUSPECT NOr MnE. HCnRERr.

Lisbon. Portugal Nov IA woman was arrest
cd here to-day suspicion that she was Nine
Frederick Humbert, who, with her husband. Is
wanted by the police OF Paris in connection with
the Crawford frauds.
II was established that she was not Nine. Hum
bert, and she has consequently been released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
ANOTHER HORSE SHOW

East Orange. Y. j.. will hold Its annual
horse show the East Orange Riding and
Driving Club next week. Description and
photos in fo-morroyv's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE CHURCH vs.. THE STATE.

There have been recent indications of an
impending change In the policy the Holy
which denotes the abandonment ~
claim 10 temporal power. In Tomorrow
Tri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
vILJoEN COMING OVER TO LECTURE.

III SA1o PbAtE IN SOUTH AFRICA DE-
PENDs ON THE BRITISH
London. Nov. 2l.-The American Line steamer
St Louis, which sails from Southampton to-
morrow for New-York, will take among her pas
sengers General Vijoen. the former Boer COM
mander.
The general, who is going on a three montbs'
lecture tour in the United States, said to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
BOERS TREATED HUMANITY
SECRETARY CHAiBERLAIN'S ANSWER
TO THEIR APPEAL TO FOREIGNERS.
LORD CURzON AND THE NINTH LANCERs-
MRS PENRUDDOCKE's CONVICTION

LORD CURZON AND THE NINTH LANCERS-
MRS. PENRUDDOCKE's CONVICTION.
Especial to The NewYork Tribune b. French Cable
Copyright; 1902: By The Tribune Association)
London. Nov D. ! a. m.-Mr Chamberlain
had an easy In taking up the i'll judged
appeal of the Boer generals to the civilized world.
and naturally presented the British side with
lucidity and force His correspondence with
General Boths, published in detail in a Parlia-
mentary paper, presents evidence OF the humane
treatment of the Boer families in the concen-
tration camps and magnaninity in dealing with
a vanquished enemy. He naturally resented the
misleading statements made by the Boer gen
erals in their anti-Brtish appeal to foreigners.
General Botha's replies conciliatory, rather
than apologize. and did not break the force
OF Mr.. Chamberlain's powerful, if temperate.
presentation of the case. The correspondence
shows that the Boer generals welcomed the an
nOuncement OF Mr.. Chamberlain's mission TO
South Africa. and offered to cooperate with him
I'm effecting the reconciliation OF the races. The
correspondence is read here with satisfaction.
EnElishmen have felt that they have never had
sufficient credit for conducting the war with
degree of humanity unparalleled in history and
making the most generous peace ever known.
The Boer generals. or. rather, DR.. Leyds. who
misled them. has enabled Mr.. Chamberlain to
emphasize these facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

struction of the Russian railroad from Erivan IA
town of Russia. rs miles from Tihis) to the per
sian frontier VIII be begun at the beginning of 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
MINISTER POWELL MAKES 4 DEMAND.
DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT MUST SETTLE AMERl
CAN CLAIMS At ONCE.

San Domingo. Nov. 21.-United states Min
lister Powell had long interview to-day with
the Minister of Foreign Affairs regarding
the claims of the San Domingo Improvement
Company. of New-York. which asserts that II
has been unjustly deprived Of certain valuable
franchises conferred upon it by the Dominican
Government and demands immediate set
tlement of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN

EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN
The Charity Organization society nm"
opened n new held of emPioSment 'o'
tined and educated women. u hiss :,
CORPS of workers. who inv stigate the Hff,
cations for charity. and that tue. CUR
from people who deserving OF 49,
snce. days work of OF these insRes
tors, t1-morrov's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

London. Nov. 2l.-Mrs. lie Breton, the mother Of
Mrs Langry (Mrs. DE Bathep the actress died thl.
morning at her residence, on the Island OF Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
HISTORY.

FAMOUS FAMILIES OF NEw-YoRK. BY Margherita
Arlina Eanm- Illustrated IN volumes Royal
octave. pp- xviii 257; wifi. 269. 90. P. Putnam s
Sons)
Sketches OF histories Of New-York fam
lies which closely connected with the
growth Of the nation
JAMES u AND THE GoWRIE MYSTERY. By Andrew
Lang. Svo. pp. xiv. 2sO. Gonguans. Green a COZ
A HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE BY Wood
Wilson, Phi. D. Lit D. IL . In I've volumes
Illustrated Svo. Ciarpe- & Brosb
AMONG THE GREAT MASTERS OF WARFARE. By
Walter Ro|-ands Illustrated i2rno pp- xiv. 30
Boston: Dana. Estes & Coz
In the Great Masters series Sketches of some
celebrated warriors Illustrated with reproductions Of
paintings Illustrating scenes in their lives.
THE VENETIAN REPUBLIC. BY Horatio Brown. i6rno
pp- iii 2l1- (The Macmillan Company
terse history OF the Venetian Republic arranged
IN five divisions. covering respectively ex-
paosion splendor decline and fall
THE CAMBRIDGE MODERN HISTORY. Planned BY
he late Lord Acton, Ii. D. Edited BY A. y. Ward.
Lit. D. 9 ", Prothers. Litt. D and Stanley
Beathss- II. 4. Vol. / Ire Renaissance. sv0 pp
Xxx sol. Che Macmillan Company
A connected series Of Monographs presenting in a
continuous narration the modern history o the
world covering in the opening volume the period
the Renaissance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
JUVENILE.

HIS sh M2T4ER B. tETrE T. Or THE gor owAIEs
3o3 akron Ohio: The saalheld Publishing Com
sTRgcGLE FOB IoRTTYE By I Hsrrz c.:,lsnaoa
Publishing Company
assrss:d i2ao " Pp 81 eha aSs
a story Of the, Civil War. in which two children
constitute themselves oemmissoners Of exchange and
i Rsgai ''s' 'a'''sf from
slI1.LY- By Barbara Yeehson 12mo pp. 100 Thomas
he e ojss F E,PE. .is The summer s1Os
The IS cAT TaS@as So croS Ss A5S coS els i' PIP H.
a be Sl S ssi The s Of 5a 6
MISS S e . b BOX By 5 5'i ss a
f: E: 30. o e Ss. . v T5i !. e Ct he as4a
DAISIES 4Ng g g5ssLFs6s su. ET 6 RAYMOND lso
ne ., Sd :a ao gaa s. holiday tale s'9 .6uaF
THE r E0S9ER d sIS e sS'Ai' SWEET i2' Pc
Ia the Golden Heur' series a story about New
THE sR P Ils Ts55 ds k; eye u
In the Golden Hour series. Stories about some
rEI s4S seEeSo o4. 5 6E' MADDEN iano '' us
As 5a i e: S sss .s ssr s seS. 'f' girls '1D
wHEgPEsGSs ToXeEgE 5s. p 59P g Greene ian' pp
:, the Golden Hour series a story o. college
life.
row THE TwrNs cARIURED 4 aEs5S I;s - = story
40 rrhonas ?. Cr6weu & CO.
\, ,hs Golden Hour series
LITTLE P 81 Tad ass eFors f'lf eo5 ''''A
IN The 'Godsn Hour series story Of the
-, Nv TF,vvEI.S By Stanley Waterloo I2nno.
TIE 80 SO oSstesro: coolidge & Watsrioo)
1 seTr ~ .s-n IADDrE By VARY d Brine l2mo. pp.
n eai O. -, = cc'' s,o-v 81 me Frontier BY
eSS,,e 81 r c5crdon. l2ro. % :. sS7 fE p Dut-
A q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

ESSAYS. HISTORICAL AND LITERARY. By John
F9ske. In Two Volumes. Svo. PIP. 422. Slo cine
Macmillan Company
Volume I ernbodies a collection Of papers on some
Americans OF national fame. Volume II contains
chapters mostly on literary su5iects
THE TRAGEDY or PELEE BY George KennaR IL
lustrated l2Tno. Pr viii. Us tIEe Outlook CON-
pany)
An account n the recent disaster in Martinique
Illustrated with reproductions Of photographs and
drawings
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA Vols
+ II and III Edited by Daniel Colt Gilman Ii. D ;
Harry Thurston Peck, Ph. D. L. II D and FrsnN
Moore Colby. II A octave. pp- y So y So
-tDodd. Mead Coz
IF WERE a COLLEGE STUDENT. By Charles F
Thwing. LII L. limo. pn 30 tIhounas Y CroWeI
& Coz
In the What Is Worth While series 4 talk on
the practical virtues essential 10 the al AROUND
OF a student
LETTERS OF DoROTHEA PRINCESS LIEvEN DUR
ING HER RESIDENCE IN LoN99OS. lSIZ-4s ~
Edited Lionel G. Robinson svo. pp- k AZ
tLongmans Green & COD.
Letters which throw light political and military
affairs during County Levers embassy n LONDON
AVENUES TO HEALTH BY Eustace H. Niles, NJ A
i2mo pp. ?. Dutton & Col
Papers on the means Of obtaining mental ana pnS ;
zeal health
lIq Boston: American Unitarian Associatior-)
Talks on practical matters concerning everyday NE
THE PLEASURES OF THE TABLE. An account %
Castronomy Ancient Days 10 the FreseI.l
BY George H Ellwanger. n a. e'u' Pr 80
Doubleday. PAGE Coz.
4 treatise on the history literature and art O the
table with occasional recipes illustrated NllA 70
productions Of paintings. engravings ana etchlusS
The SPIRIT OF THE GHETTO BY Hutehins Hapgooa'
Illustrated. limo. pp 3I2 Dunk & WagnaiiS CON-
psnyD
sketches Of life IN the Jewish quarter Of New
CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
FICTION.

FICTION.
By Elisa Armstrong Bengough- limo. pp. 2S2. ID.
Appleton & Coz
''ERB" BY ". PETIT Ridge. l2no Pr 2a4- ID. Apple
& Coz
THE LITTLE WHITE BIRD. OR, ADVENTURES IN
kENSINGTON GARDENS BY J. II. Barrie l3l1o.
PIP ". sac CCharles ScribneT's sons
MARIELLA OF OUT WEST. BY Ella Figg1nson. 12ulo.
pp vii. z35- (The Macmillan Company
THE WEAVING OF WEBS. Ry F. ". Van Praag.
12no, PIP 36S- Or r. Feano & co..
ROGER DRAKE. CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY. BY Hezry
EIechell Webster limo, PIP Y. sos The Macmillan
Company
THE DRAGON OF wANTLET. HIS TALE By Owen
Wister. Illustrated BY John Stewardson- limo, pp-
2oS philadelphia J. 3. Lippinoott & Coz
EDGES BY Alice Woods. Illustrated. I2mo, pp- 2O7.
CIndiana polls: The Bowen-Aevrtu Company
THE TAsKMAsTERS. BY George Kibbe Turner. limo.
pp- SIC. CNcClure Phillips & Coz
In the First Mover series.
THE BLTE FLOWER. By Hsay van Dyke. l2no pp-
*. 2ee. Charles Seminars Sons)
Nine short stories
JETHRo BACON. OF SANDWICH and THE WEAKER
SEX By ?. J. Stinson 12nno. n. 222. Charles
seribners Sons)
Stories Of NevV-Ensand NE
A DISCIPLE OF PLATO. BY AiIigood Beach Illus
trated by John Ward Dunsnnore
DANNY By Alfred onvant. 12mo ~. vii AZ
Doubleday. Page & Coz
story about dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
RELIGIOUS

.7 1crz7 no. SIR By Frank T Bulen- 12mo. pr 50
TTnouas Y Crowen 8 COZ
In the what is Worth While series Two sketch
e Of seafarlng life illustrating the power OF the Cos
Del in lives OF men
- LIMO OF. 50. Crhouas Y. Crovcn & Coz
In me What is Worth While series Talks On
some essential graces.
DAILY MAxIALs FROM AouELS JOURNAL. Ealts.9
BY Crime Gates l2mo. PIP so 'Ihomas l. S'o"s-+
q Coz
In The What is Worth While series Practical
thoughts TO- ever day % the year
WAYS or WELL. DOING. BY Humphrey J. Desmond.
l2rno Do. Thomas Y. CroW=li & CO..
In The WHAT is Worth While series 4 talk OF
the gospel OF kindness
IN PERFECT PEACE. By J. R Miller 12ro. PIP so
Thomas /. CFovsn & Coz
In me What Is Worth While series. \ paper on
ths meaning peace. and how 70 OBTAIN IT,
THE GOSPEL OF TIE CHRISTIAN YEAR AND N
CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE BY Randolph r NC
KIM D L. limo. pp XII. S4s. Gongrnans. Green d
Coz
\ COLLECTION CT sermons.
THE POWER OF TRUTH. Individual problems and
possibtIities- BY william George Jordan limo pP
Isl (BTetanO'sD
TIrE IN TWO WORLDS BY Albert A. Lashonry
I2mo Do. 3S7- CThs Baker Taylor Company
A study OF the future state IN the Hght Of present
knowledge.
TIE SMOKE AND THE FLAME 4 study IN the Dc
veloprent Of Religion. By Charles = Dele Ito
Do ,Sxiil 2- CBoston. American Initarian A7-S-
cisrfonO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
NATURE STUDY.

HOW TO ATTRACT THE BIRDS. And Other Talks
About Bird Neshbors. BY Nellie Blancnan sNo
pr v pa. doubleday, Page q Coz.
The opening chapter tells make garden
attractive o birds Papers about huaIllIls
birds bird architecture life instinct Of SELF
ureservaton songs, rnigrstOns and the NaIqe OF
birds follow chapter on some naturalized Iof-
eign birds closes the book
AMERICAN ANIMALS. A Popular Guide 20 the Nam
mails OF North America North OF Mexico Win ny az
nnste Biographes OF the More Familiar species. HS
Wilmer Stone and William Everett Cram sVeh
Do xiii. 3ls. Doubleday. Page * Coz
Illustrated with colored plates and half-tones. re
producing paintings and photographs from life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
REPRINTS.

PENELoPE's IRISH EXPERIENCES. By Kate Doug
Wiggn. illustrated by Charles Z Brock 12nno.
pp. XII 345. G4oughton. A1fhin s. Coz
TEELMA. BY Marie CoreII. illustrated limo pp so.
(R. T. Fenno Coz
Md svo, pP 462. Philadelphia: J. B. LappincoJt
& Coz
The history. methods Of application. and value Of
massage.
CRAWFORD BY NrS Gasxeli With a preface by Anne
Ihackeray Richie Illustrated BY Hugh Thomson.
limo. pp. eos THE Macmillan Company
POEMS BY PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY Introduction
BY Walter Raleigh Illustrated by Robert AIMING
Bell l2mo. pp xxi, $50. Che Macmillan Com
panyl
critical study OF the work OF the poet forms the
introduction illustrated with line drawings.
THE NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND SHIPBUIIDER's
PoCkETBOok. BY Clement MackroW. Eighth edi-
ton lono PIP. x $50 ID. Van Nostrand & Col
THE HISTORY OF Mr.. JOHN DECASTRO AND HIS
BROTHER BAT. COMMONLY CALLED OLD CEAR
The merry matter written by John MarhArs. the
grave BY Solid Gentleman. In volumes. limo
p xvii +lS. AIS Ptttsburg. Penn: The Irwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
INDUSTRIAL

The DIAMOND MINIS OF SOUTH AFRICA b.
Gardner r Williams. NJ A illustrated svo. PIP
xvii, 6sl. fThs Macmillan Company
The legend attached the famous Koh-i-nnr
introduces the early history diamonds with an &C
count Of the superstitions attached the stones
paper on the conditions in South Africa before the
beginning Of the mining Industry there leads up to a
full narrative Of the discover and the Subsequent
working Of the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

The Memoirs Of Paul KRUGER. Told by Him
self will be issued in this country by the Cen
tury Company. The book has been translated
by A. Showalter. The text taken down
from dictation by H c. BrudelL Mr. Kruger's
private secretary, and Peter Grobler, ex-Under
Secretary of State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

works IN the end. In 2 general way. a good
book. as We judge il, will be successful and a
pad one not but behind this rough adjustment
OK superficial cause and effect lies a deeper and
inscrutaole higher law. a foreordination that
some books shall be saved and others damned
A publisher always hopes TO have the elect only
on his list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.


ART.
The GEORGIAN PERIOD" Part xI Folio pp
65-ss. With twenty-five plates american Architect
Building News Company
Papers On various architectural features OF South
Carolina constitute the Illustrated with repro
ducticns Of photographs and measured drawings
FREDERICK WALKER. By clernentina Black. I5rno
Pp v1i. 1875 e P. Dutton & Coz
In the Popular Library CT Art series 4 sketch
Of the artists life and work. illustrated Vlrh repro
6uctiens e his paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
BIOGRAPHY.

PASCAL AND THE PORT RoYALIsTs By William
Clark. D. D, IL. D, D c. L. F : Q limo.
PIP TX. 2S5. CCharles Scrbner's SonsD
IN the Worlds Epoch NakerE' series.
EUCLID. HIS LIFE AND SYSTEM BY Thomas Smith.
D. D.. LII D. i2mo. PIP Vi. 227 Charles sorihner'
sonsl
In the Worlds Epoch Makers series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
LITERATURE

SHAKESPEARE AND voLTAIRE. BY Thomas R
Lsounsbury L Fl. D.. Ii. Z. LIMO pp Il 80
Charles Scribnsr's Sons)
The second volume IL the series entitled shake
ana intended 70 eNhibit the fortunes
- the poe,'s masterpieces across the ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

The fourth issue Of The American Jewish
Year Book" Just published by the Jewish Pub
hcation Society, is devoted largely TO informa-
ton concerning national Jewish organizations.
II contains also list OF important events Of
interest to the Jewish population, and is valu-
able reference book. because Of its complete list
% Jewish houses of worship, newspapers and its
statistical tables. The population given in
former year books was made up by guesswork.
In the present issue the results Of more care
full inquiry based upon the death rate are given.
The issue contains an illustrated biographical
sketch OF Commodore Criah P. Levy by Simon
Wolf and a number Of interesting articles. in
Guiding one on the history Of the Jews in the
United States The Jewish population Of the
United States is given as 1.I36.240 The Jewish
immigration to the United States from 1881 to
July. 1902. through the ports Of New-York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore, is placed al 695 7T2
Mrs. Edith Wharton's translation Of Suder-
MAINS play, ''Es Lebe das Leben.' which Mrs.
Patrick Campbell has been performing in this
city, is announced by the Scribners.
The Private Papers Of Henry Ryecroft," by
George Gissing will be published here in the
course Of this month by E P Dutton & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
POETRY

a SUMMER SNOWFLAKE AND DRIFT OF OTHER
- TEEsE AND song By ". D. EHwangsr- oPo
ID X 70 Doubleday. Page CO...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
SCIENCE

TIE ELEMENTS OF ELECTRICAL. ENGINEERING
First Years Course for Students BY Tyson sewelI
I z z l2no. PIP iv. 232- % Van Nostrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

Jacob a. Riis's The Battle OF the Stun" ha-
issued from the press of the Macmillan Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

George Cabot Lodge. son OF the junior sena-
tor from Massachusetts,. viii contribute 20 the
Deoember Century a poem OF some length.
,slled Vista