davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
RECALL OF NISARD
French Ambassador at Vati-
can Has Left Rome.
REPORTED POPE'S CRITICISM TO PARIS
President LOubet's visit to the Eter-
nal City Brought Issue to IA Crisis,
and "a Protest Was Sent From
d-. the Holy See.

PARIS, May 23.-The recall of M
Nisard, French ambassador to the Vat
lean, continues to be the absorbing
topic. The ambassador arrived here
this morning and has conferred will
Foreign Minister Delcasse and gone
over the details of the rupture be
tween France and the Vatican prelim
mary to the meeting of the council OF
ministers tomorrow, when a further
line of action will be determined upon
Contrary to general expectation,
Mgr. Lorenzelli, the papal nunciO at
Paris, Will not leave his post. The nun
ciature has given out the following
statement:
up to the present the nuncio has re
ceived no orders to take his leave, al
though the state of his health might
make it desirable. As Rome has no
taste for replying to provocations, but
is solely conscious of her rights and
duties, Mgr. LorenZclli does not regard
the eventuality of his leave as proNi-
mate"
Vatican official circles lay great
stress upon the fact that the pope
alone directs the policy of the holy
see. When Cardinals Vannutelli, Got
ii, Agriardi and Vivec Y Tuto say the
pope his holiness forcshadowcd the
first stage of the conflict-namely, the
recall of Ambassador Nisard, but he
declared SO energctically that he was
responsible to God alone for his ac-
lions and was acting thus for the
greatest good of the church that the
cardinals did not dare to demonstrate.
Events. appear to have been gradual
ly tending toward Il rupture between
France and the Vatican since Plus Y.
friction was the withdrawal from Par
is of Papal NunciO Lorenzelli during
King Victor Emmanuel's visit to the
French capital. Later the pope in an
allocution to the cardinals severely
censured the French governments
treatment of the religious orders. NJ.
Nisard promptly reported the pope's
criticisms and received instructions to
submit Il protest. President Loubet's
visit to Rome brought the issue to n
crisis, the pope sending n protest to
France and all other countries sustain
ing official relations with the Vatican.
1t is the latter protest to the powers
which was the immediate of the
French ambassadors recall.
The ministry of the interior has au-
thorlzed n denial of the statement that
NJ. de Navenne, first secretary of the
French embassy to the Vatican. will
act us charge d'dGfaires at the embassy,
stating that heagovernment considers
that his selection would alternate the
Importance of the action taken in the
recall of Ambassador Nisard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, May o.
Because the wOmen of the town OF
Millmont, Potter county. had more
courage than the men William Cardiff
Il well shooter, was not blown to atoms
and the town still exists. Cardiff was
oiling Il wagon on which were half /;
dozen cans of ni%troglycerin. While ht
was holding the axle the wheel fel
away from him, and he called 70,
help. The men scattered in every di
rection, afraid that he would let the
axle drop and cause an explosion. Sew
eral women, hearing his cry, rushed
to his help, and the danger was avert
cd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

Four more prisoners have just escaped
from the Middlesex county Jail, but SOM
of the New Brunswick newspapers have
not mentioned the occurrence. Down tina
way reporters are instructed to ignore
such ordinary events, in which the pub
lie has long since ceased to take any in
terest. Newark Evening News.
Camden learned n lesson from her re
cent fire, to control which it was neces
sary to summon assistance from Phila
delphia, though the flames broke out in
daytime and were discovered before they
had gained much Roadway. Forty thou
sand dollars is to be raised and spent foi
ment.-Trenton Times.
Some of the first mentioned candidates
for the United States District Court
Ju1geship are, now that Cross has al.
nounced his unwillingness to accept tht
appointment, sorry that they gave pres
of private business and similar excuses
for their lack of inclination to enter the
contest. Elizabeth Times.
a society seeking a place to study
habits of ghosts has applied to a New
Brunswick real estate agent for q
house supplied with an authenticated
ghost. The society might with profit
loiter around the headquarters of the
New Jersey State Democratic cam
paign during the weeks of the cam
paign. Elizabeth Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
EmheznIer Got s22,aas.O7.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Edward p
Hoyt. who gives his address ms 22I
McDonough street, Brooklyn, and who
disappeared April IL after a shortage
of SD, 600 was discovered in his ac
counts at the Chemical National bank
where he had been for years a trusted
employee, has been arrested at Lake
Mahopac. IIoyt had been in the EN-
ploy of the bank twenty-five years. HI
handled only checks, and, though the
bank officials admitted that his ac
counts were short to the amount o,
. ,53S.97. they were unable to explain
how he got hold of the cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

The agitation in favor of wooden
block pavement for Smith street be-
tween State street ana the Central
railroad is all right provided the
specifications are broad enough to
admit moro than one company to bid
if they should desire. When wooden
blocks are meeting with SO much sue
cess in Boston, and New York sees fit
to pave one of the new East river
bridges with the material 1t would
seem Perth Amboy might give it a
trial, at least. The city will make q
sad mistake if it ever issues closed
specifications, however. 1t is q bad
precedent. Anything in the line of
pavement is good and means advance
mont for Perth Amboy. 1t should be
encouraged. 4
With the Rector street pavementthe
Same argument holds good;< The
thoroughfare should be pay6d. Btu
iithic NAV he as good as any other
material, and, us the News has said
before, would doubtless mako n good
street, but the bidding should not be
limited to bitulithlc alone. Why
not adv ertiso for the paving of Rector
street with bitulithic ''or n material
equally as good. This will admit
competition and if a nav ing firm does
not believe its product is as good rs
bitulithic the city docs not want
it aud if there are several materials
submitted, the people should be will
ing to leave the matter with the
alder nen, who, taking the bithulithic
as q standard would decide whether
the other was, in their opinion, as
COOL or not. They do not necessarily
have to award the contract to the
lowest bidder under such ciroum-
tances. Give the city pavement. 1t
needs it badly, but in paving the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
Chicken Quarrel Causes Murder.

TIFFIN, o., May 23.-Daniel Crum, n
wealthy farmer, and his hired man, AL
wounded by Adam Reinman, a neigh
Dor. Reinman was convicted of steal
ing chickens from Crum Il year ago.
Crum and Rice testifylng against hint
Reinman frequently swore vengeance
against them. and while Reinman was
passing by Rice, it is said, called him
a vile name, which so angered him that
he shot him in the temple with a rife
and then shot Crum. Reinman was ar
rested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

TANGlEH, Morocco, May 23.-The
sheereef of Wazan has left here to
meet Raisuli, the bandit chief, who is
said to be at Beniaros. Mohammed Ell
Torres, representative of the sultan of
Morocco at Tangier, has empowered
tle shereef to say that the government
will grant all the demands of Raisuli
IL Ion Perdlcaris, the American, and
CROMWELL Varley, the British captive,
are handed over Immediately. The sol
diers already have been withdrawn
from the district where the bandits are
located. mimi %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

COLUMBUS, o., May 23.-The Dem
ocratic state convention will open here
tomorrow. There have been contests
in most of the lightweight counties
for Hearst delegates. All who are
opposed to Hearst are classed as con-
servatives, and as they have a ma
jority of the ~uncontested delegates
they will no doubt decide the contests
against Hearst contestants and con-
troll the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
senator aunr Not So well.

BEAVER, Pa, May Ex-senator NJ.
s. Quay has left his brothers home at
Morgan2a and is now located at his
wi home at this place. He was driven
from the station to his home in a
closed carriage, from which he was
carried into the house. The senator
spent a restless night and was not so
well in the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
Americnn Ronds To- nam Perm.

LIMA, Peru, May 23.-Herbert Sell
ieck, the concessionaire Of the railway
from Port Huacho to Picuncha, has
commenced surveys of the line. Sur
veys Of the railway from Zorro de Pas
co to Port Huacho have been conn
pleted. Both are American enterprises
and will tap enormously rich regions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
Transnort with sixty-four Dead.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The United
States transport Fitzpatrick, Captain
Rogers, has arrived from Manila via
the Suez canal. She brought the bod
les of sixty-four United States SOL
diers who died in the Philippines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
NEWS FROM TANGlER.
Consul General GUNNER Taking
Active steps to Release Cnptives.

Active steps to Release Cnptives.
WASHINGTON, May pa very
brief %cablegram has come to the state
department from Consul General Gum.
mere, at Tangier. Morocco, which con
armed the press reports that Ion Per-
d~icaris, the American citizen who, with
his stepson, Cromwell Marley, a British
subject, We're kidnapped by bandits,
were being well treated by the Moor
ish brigands by whom they were kid
mapped.
The consul general hopes to be able
to report the release of the captives to
the state department very soon, Mr..
Gummere is moving actively in the
matter, his instructions being to Sc
cure the release of Perdicaris as soon
as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
MONDAY, MAY %, 1904.

streets make room for competitive
bidding.
The Board of Estimate has approved
the request for So, 900 to buy land for
school purposes. This means q first
ward site and the aldermen should not
hesitate to grant the amount. Let
tho first ward school be built this
summer. 1t will be q big relief to
No. 1, which, in turn can relieve the
High School where another room is
needed for the advance classes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
BOSTON TROLLEY SMASH.
Collision In the R~Os1yndaIe
Section-Nine Injured.

BOSTON, May %. Nine persons
were seriously injured in a head-on
collision between electric ears of the
Boston Elevated railway in the Roslvn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23

Beautiful day was yesterday. We
indulge in this brave statement be-
cause there have been so very fe W OF
tham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-23
EYSKIDNEYCU
e9aias HtArcvs rr~ rss-ts~-

If YOU are out of work put an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

USEFUL. NIAN-Stngle. middle ased, ,. S1sl-
sIaven. handy with tools. carefuI aLlse--
horses and automobiles. thoroughly uiiI-
stands homework In every paIuot1''si -, -
tisr,sv,.s clothes steam and not air heatll-7.
rr1r,,Ds elevators. lawns and drlNeNas-'
vre.es Se5 o. $50 monthly. exeel,-1t ~
FAMILY personal references JAMES
LOR $50 Slave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
Books People Are Reading.

CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. March
4.-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. as shown by the demands at the
Public Library during the last week. are as
follows:
Fiction-Fox's Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come; Greaves "BrewsteT's Millions; NC
CutcheOn's The SheTrOds."
History and Biography Histories Of Russia and
Japan; Gordon's "reminiscences Of the Civil
War: Roosevelt's Winning Of the West
Morley's Life OF Gladstone"
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS "An the Rus
stas'; Beveridge's The Russian Advance
Scientific and Sociologieal-Thompson Setons
Lives Of the Hunted; Hudsons Law OF
Mental Medicine; Haeckers Riddle OF the
Universe: AIyers's Human Personality and
Its Survival Of Bodily Death"
Hfscelaneous-M unson's Art Of Photography"
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY. - Buffalo.
March According 20 the demands made
at the Public Library during the last week.
the following named books were the most
popular:
Fiction-Barr's over the Border; Mabies In
Already" Gardenhire's Lux Crucis", Majors
Forest Hearth"
Juveniles-Seawelrs The Great Scoop; Ham
rnond's "On Board a Whaler''; Barr's Trim
fly Bells: Brooks True Story Of Abraham
Lincoln"
japan. Holcomhes The Real Chinese
Question: Champney's Romance Of the
Bourbon ChateauN'; Briggs's New Light on
the Life Of Jesus"
MECHANICS INSTITUTE. San Francisco.
March 4.-The most popular books among
san Francisco readers. as shown by the de-
uands az this library during the week. are.
Fictfon-Rarr and Cranes The O'Ruddy''. Glas
COWS The Deliverance". Kempsters The
Mark: Virgins "RebeCca Of Sunnybrook
Farm. London's The CAN Of the Wild;
Won Hutten's Violet"
ceuaueous-London's The People Of the
Ahvse'. ReveridCe's The Russian Ad-
vance. Gordon's "Reminiscences"
All books on Corea. Japan and Russia IN
great demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

NETWORK PUBLIC LrRRARY-The most
popular books for the week, according to de-
tnands AT the library. have been:
Fiction-Glasgow's The Deliverance"; Craw-
ford's The Heart Of Rome Dickens
David Copperded."
observation-disclosures Little Women. Virgins
"Rebeeca Of Suunybrook Farm; Dodge's
Hans brinkeT."
Miscenaneous-shaIyes Hamlet; Bry-
ants Poems; IrviuE's sketch Book"
BOSTON. March 4.-The following list Of books
reserved for Boston Athenaum readers shows
those most in demand Tor the last week:
Flction-Harland's My Friend Prospero"; Won
Hutten's Violet. GIasEow's The Deliver
anCe"; Adventures Of Elizabeth" by the
author Of Elizabeth and Her Garden"
Biography Morley's Gladstone; Janes's life
Of story; MoIoy's The Sailor King; Tai
lentyre's 'Noltaire'; Woseley's story Of
Soldiers Life; CartWTight's Isabella
d'Estc"
Travel and Description-Beveridre's Russian
Advance: Sladeu's queer Things About
Japan; Willlamss 'Hu Towns Of Italy;
Menpess THE Worlds children"
Miscellaneous - "Creevev Papers; Crothers's
Wellmau's Art OF Cross Examination.
Letters from a Chinese Official"
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Washington.
March 4.-The following list Of books called
for Indicates the tastes Of readers in Wash
ington this week.
History WaIlace's Russia. watson-e
Frame pUrry's History Of the World
Descriptive ana Travel - BoresforI's The
Breaking I'D Of China. Gautier's Italy.
Macnab's "A Ride in Morocco"
Biography MyuelIs benjamin Dsraef''.
MauszewsNi's Peter the Great. Froude's
Thomas Carlyle. la Hires "Du Barry
FiCtiCu-KipIiug's "'The Light that Fafo5r.
Virgins 'kchecca": NcCutchoou's The
Day OF the Dog. Glasr0w's The Deliver
nuCe"f Louaou's The Call a. the Wild.
Crawford's The heart 81 Rome"
Miscellaneous-Maet etIark's ESSAYS. Hunters
The India 81 rho Queen and other TeeagS''.
Heudersou's ''The AustoCrary ~ Health:
TeunyEoU's poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
THINKS MR.. FAIR DIED FIRST.

Tho testimony OF Hermann OeIrfchs. his wife
Theresa Alice oclrichs and couple Of doctors.
taken AT san Francisco In the Fair will suit has
been received here for use iu the Supreme Court.
Tn the suit brought by Mrs. Hannah l.. Nelson.
the mother 81 Mrs. Caroline y. Fair. who was
Killed with her husband I'm automobile accident
near Paris. 20 recover a part % the estate Mrs
W. Is. Vanderbilt. jr., and Mrs Hermann OcIrichs
sisters Of Mr.. Fair. the principal defendants.
Mrs. Nelson and tho other heirs 81 Mrs Fair
accepted $500 Tor their claims. hut when they
heard inaf Mrs Fair had lived q few minutes
LONGER than her husband. thus iuhoritnE his urpp-
sTis- Co leave n with her own on her death they
tcEal a suit 10 have the agreement sct aside
Br- John NJ Williamson performed au autopsy
ln san Francisco ut the bodies Of the Fairs. Ua
t.fulc1 that from his examination of tH, skull an
ar Fair be might have lived for an hour after
IN" a-.lGent From th" Injuries 20 Mrs Fairs
body be thought she must have died Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
NEWLY REVIEW MARCH ~,
LofeSf FOREIGN JNeSe'G AhOuf 6O0kS.

Paris. March !.
euea de FRANCOIS Barbaganges.' q novel by
Marceue TInayre. presenting an incisive and
picturesque study Of modern humanity in Paris.
Michel publishes 'Resultat dun Huis Clos" by
Paul Matthew. giving a clear and unbiased IN
sight into the working of the average French
jury. Fayard issues "Flirt." a clever novel
by Paul Hervieu. From Plon Nourrit comes
lie General Fabvier: ga vie Miitaire et
PolltiqUe" by A Debidour. Joseph Reinach
publishes through Fasquelle a "Histoire de
TAfaire Dreyfus." Perrin publishes lie Pere
Didon: sa vie ct Q5uvre. 1S40-1eOO," by
Stanislaus Reynaud. c. L b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

London. March 4
The publishers are stil Issuing ne"
- - tool,s an .Jannn and Siberia, and have
.--.og.s for hooks from the majority 81 the
war co-respondents. There Is also a good mar
l,et for naval books, with contracts for volumes
tv experts on battles and sea power IN the
N-o-fberr Pacific. Sir Nathaniel Barnaby $
s.TFisfor,v OF Naval Development since Irafal-
gar IL coming out speedily. lhree oI 90 -
-. a., the war in Macedonia are COnpleted'
ernong them being one by the New-hoTk IT'D
mes correspondent Frederick Moore, emitted
s,Cr tbe Track Of Teck' Among the BOOKS o.
sbe v-eek is the English translation Of Lieu
tenant Bnse's novel dealing with German mlh-
tarv life Il receives much attention rom re-
viewers. l. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

Tho critical ESSAYS ou sahtr'srmallr- Rob-
ertson. Ercalrr EasarsL Brooks Newman
MORLEY Guthrie and srgrlean comprised ia Dr
Lewis o. Erasfou's "Rrrresarfatre Modern
lrearhers' frHs Macmillan Company original
D. appeared .u trr form of lectures CD students
o. tfo Yale p,'-Irv school They a-e marked
- vllo sympathy end ly catnol.r.tv.
The preachers before u-" writes ur Bras
tow. "c'fer widely from each other as rea-
r'scHtai.tes rf tEa preaching of the last cea-
tur3. Bach Ed DIS own way represents some ir-
rorart Interest. meets some real want and fs
tto TrooG.t of some movement 90 thought or
lfr. or some Dumh.ratlon of movements. meas
urahI- manifest in tle last century. some 81
thcm are tfeo.oEi.al.y and ceelesiastically re-
dictionary. hIt not one Of them Is "a complete
anachrouIsul. and there is bone that fails TO
hring an important message f1r DIS axe and
Cor ours .e r,I." The oIuoIdat.ou of these mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
ABANOoNs sTIFLINo COURTROOM.

For some time the magistrates Of the First Di-
vision have complained Of the unsanitarv condition
Of the Jefferson Market court al SIxtb-avo ana
Tcnth-st Yesterday 124 prisoners were srvsipres
VINO. with the various witnesses made the court
Iy't.h 80 SiilnS that Magistrate Pool refused 10
~ lil INC room but adjourned the hearing of case.
I" te private courtroom, whence the prisoners
were taken hy one ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

the peat industry. and certainly draws an at
tractive picture OF the profits to be derived
from the manufacture Of peat fuel There are
u7anv other uses to which peat may be put AS
a fertilizer he informs US, II possesses VaIue
beyond what IS generally accorded IT. Paper
can he made from some kinds Of peat fibre. it
has dfsinfectant qualities, and several valuable
by-products can be derived from It, These are
but few Of the properties enumerated by Mr.
Ieavftt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

FARMER BY American. single. good
manager and worker, capable % taking
elII charge. state salary allowed. where
situated Box 40 Milford. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

GARDENER-Hv an American single,
Thoroughly understands the business in
an ffs br8n-hes. the growing % orchids.
roses. carnations grapes. etc best % ref
ereuces Address w D. care Ihoruurn.
seed store 50 C0rtlandt-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

COACHMAN and GARDENER. Married
small family. wants house. will keep
Eentleman's place IN best order. excellent
references. r. NJ. at Carpenters 1874 9Th
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

GARDENER and FLORIST. - German.
single. .. steady position on Epnrlemau's
pfare. 10 wears experience. reference from
last place. GARDENER, % East 5sth-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

GARDENER single man thorough
-.rfHy--a.l.-a q landscape CarlerlnE. green
houses aoucrs fruits vegetables. etc. care
ana irr-r5-aulcrt or country places, refer
enees. Address 3. y, Box -, Anlty 'I-ie'
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

COACHMAN.-By young Irishman. coun-
try preferred. can furnish best u refer
ences. c.. Box 81. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

ssres IS clearly congenial task TO the author.
who executes 81 well
Those who have attended a performance Of
the spectacular stage production Of The Wiz
ard % oz' VIII understand the meaning 81 the
tentative title o. l. Frank Baum's forthcoming
hook FOR children. "The Further Adventures Of
the SCarecrow and the Tin Woodman." The
Reilly Britton Company. which VIII publish
the story IN the autumn. evidently thinks Il
could he more happily named. for IL offers a
prize ri 500 20 any one who may suggest a bet
ter ute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

ADN Hslt TIsEMENrs and subscriptions for
Ne trioane received a. their Uptown
usements received a. the following bransb
ofnoes al regular orice rates until : o'cio.-i,
2 m. VIZ m shave. . q. cor 23a-st :.
- eth-aNe cor. l2tn-st % Past 1ath-st
- West a2d-st-. between 1th ard SIR a,-,s
@es West l&l;h-Ft.: f.a2s aa-ave. between
ttth and Tlth cts. !. 0oo Bd-ave near 81 -
-. A-fus lst-aNe. near S9th-st ~ Faur
l2Htn-st soe TTemont-ave $50 pd-ave
pear 4lst-st. ho4 Sd-ave.: 30 Bleeeker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

T H. Leayitt. tho author % "A little book called
Facts about Peat" lee & Shepard. thus sums
up The purpose Tor which he wrote Il. The
prime object ~ this book IS 20 invite attention
% the matter 81 peat fuel-uhat Il IS: where Il
may be found. how 20 manufacture It: how to
use g.. what g. costs. and what 81 Il WORTH Mr..
Leayitt. who has been Interested IN the matter
for years. Is sanEuine regarding the future %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fIT,
guaranteed machiTsry bought and ~
changed. GEO y Fupv 2as Nasisop- AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
LITERARY NOTES.

MI George KEENAN, O. now on his way %
japan. whore De- wiz write FOR THE outlook"
srerIal articles relafi1r 90 the progress q the
var ard the larrer aspects q the Far Eastern
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

Lucy Neacham Thruston Is the author and
where The Tide Comes In the title 81 the
latest announced novel 81 Virginia Iifo II Will
deal with the yicissitudes Of Southern vege-
table farmer and win be published by Little.
Hrnnn y Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

A collection % short stories by Meth Boyce.
author ~ THE Forerunner." f. announced by
ToN. puHs'I & Co. under the title Of "Daurh-
tors 90 Women" Tie same firm is also pub
fishing new edition q Hutchius Hapgood's
'The Autobiography Of n Thief"