davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
PANICS AT CONEY ISLAND.
Lima Park Is Tkr0zCn an Darkness
by Gas Explosion.

Luna Park at Coney Island put out of
business for the night. and several serious pap
les were caused in and about The grounds by an
explosion of gas i'm the manhole of feed wire
supplying electricity to light that place laSt
night. Although. fortunately. no person was
killed. several persons received injuries
The explosion took place about 10 o'clock az
Tweltth-st. and RaiIroad-ave. The manhoe
cover. Weighing nearly three hundred pounds.
WAS thrown several feet. and gravel and sec
tions of the cement walk were showered in
every direction. A heavily loaded car was pass
ing at tho time. The passengers were thrown
in panic. and it was with difficulty that the
conductor and mOtorman prevented them from
injury in their mad rush TO get out,
There was another panic OF the COney island
express. which lay just ready TO start. The
cars were crowded. When the shower of peu-
rles and cement struck the Immediately
after the loud report of the explosion the pas
sengers became frantic. No one knew what had
happened. Men fought to get through the mar
row doors and mothers threw their children
from the windows. The police reserves arrived
i'm a few minutes. but it was some time before
the crowd became manageable. Several persons
werc bruised badly.
Great confusion was caused inside Luna Park
by the sudden darkness that came with the
breaking OF the feed wire. "WiII" HIP was in
the midst of his high wire act and suddenly
found himself suspended above the pavement In
absolute darkness. Several women among the
spectators tainted with horror. II was fifteen
minutes before he could he rescued from his
dangerous position,
In the sea Beach Palace an animal trainer
had two Ilors !u the arena. They became un-
manageable ip the darkness and the trainer
fired several shots 20 COW them before they could
be forced 20 their cages This also caused alarm
among the people.
Iittl" Information could no obtained AT the
powerhouq" AS g. the cause Of the accident u
was said, however. TO be due TO the crossing OF
two wires and the consequent explosion of the
confined gas iU the mduhoc.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
AFTER THE PRIMARIES.
UURPHY LOSING HEART.
Parker Mum at Far-Pcabody s
.1ppeaL for Money.

Charles 7. Murphy yesterday announced
that Tammany viii have no candidate on the
Democratic State ticket this fall This was
taken bv politicians to show lack of Tam
many interest in the ticket.
A business man of this city has placed
$4,000 with Wall Street broker for even
bets that Roosevelt viii carry the State. 80
far Democrats have taken the Parker end OF
The wagers to the amount of $4,000.
Mutterings that enemies of Senator Nc
Carrcn among Brooklyn Democrats will vote
AGAINST Parker out of resentment of McCar-
ren's victory at the primaries were hearc'
while Fire Commissioner Doyle was declar-
ing that the Tammany war on McCarrer- IS
10 be continued. McCarren said Parker had
been indorsed at the primaries.
Political addresses were made by Senator
Depew at the Hornellsville Fair; David b.
Hill at the Broome County Fair; Secretary
Wilson at Lyndonville, Vt. and Edward NJ
Shepard at Bennington, Vt
Attorney General Moody spoke at Bar
Harbor, Me.
Judge Parker visited the Ulster County
Fair, at Ellenville, but made no speech.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
FIRST .lTT1Ck REPULSED
Russians RecOrcr Positions Lost IN
TueSday's Battle.

st. Petersburg. Aug 31.-DetaiIs of yesterdays 5
battle furnished by Russian correspondents
make it appear that two regiments Of japanese
at davbrsak attempted to capture the batteries
of the Sixth Artillery Brigade the extreme
left flank of the Russian army. The attempt
was discovered only In the nick of time
son,e of the Russian troops fought contin-
uousy for thirty-six hours.
The eoncusson of the guns shook the windows
of Liao-Yang. though the artillery was from six
10 eight miles away.
Nemirovicn Danchenko. describing the battle.
says:
The enemy. drunk with their former successes.
attacked from three sides like madmen- When
they were hurled back fresh troops Of which
they seemed 10 have an inexhaustible supply
were sent forward
NJ. Dancherko says the eombatants had about
six hundred guns on each side. and adds;
IL was our first victory. The enemy was
beaten back everywhere, many of his batteries
were destroyed, and in some cases his infantry
put to rout.
The last attack of the Japanese was made az
q D. m on the -Wans-Cheng road.
General Sakharofr. telesraphins to the general
staff on the conclusion OF yesterdays sixteen
hours of fighting around Llao-Yang. estimates
that the Russian casualties through the day
were three thousand.
The battle ended at . o'clock last night. when
many positions occupied by the Japanese were
retaken and held by the Russians. The report
from General Sakharofr follows:
From = o'clock this morning until tonight
the Japanese forces attacked our frontal posi-
tion before Lao Yang and on the left bank of
The Tai-Tse River Both their artillery and
rife fire was intense. Their main efforts We're
directed against our centre positions ana lett
flank but numerous attacks were repUlsed along
the whole line our troops made several COun-
fer attacks eliminating in bayOnet fighting.
MANY positions which had been occupied by
the Japanese were retaken at 4 O'Clock in the
teries did very effective work. About 1 this
afternoon the enemy observed attempting
10 turn our right flank with considerable forces
but several battalions OF reserves advanced and.
after a fierce engagement, checked the japanese
and compelled them to retire. The battle con-
tinued until after dark and only ended at .
O'Clock.
The spirft of our troops is excellent. and the
men are rejoced over the news of the heroic be-
bavior of the garrison at Port Arthur whose
repulse of Japanese attacks has been cOmmuni-
ted to them.
our casualties to-day have been considerab BILE.
tinued on
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
LOUISE OF COBURG FREE.
Sensational Escape of Daughter of
King Of lhe Belgidns.

Berlin. Aug. 3t.-Princess Louise OF Coburg,
whose relations with Keglevich Mattasitch. the
former lieutenant in the Austrian army. caused
u great scandal In European royal circles seven
years ago. and who has since been kept under
the closest restraint, has vanished from Bad
EIster where she has been taking the cure. Ii
is presumed that the princess is In the company
Of Mattasitch and is seeking TO gain an asylum
where she viii be safe from recapture.
The escape of the princess was accomplished
i'm a mysterious and romantic manner, ladders
and a swift automobile being brought into play
TO effect her release from the hotel where she
has been kept almost prisoner and TO con-
vey her to some refuge. Not the slightest trace
of the of the pair has yet been discovered and
nothing is known beyond the fact that the
princess and another guest of the hotel. believed
90 have been Mattasitch. have disappeared and
with them the jewels of the princess and an
automobile.
of the BeIglans, accompanied by a lady in wait
ing ana physicians, who We're her wardeTs.
came three weeks ago to Bad Elster. which is
noted as a health resort ON account of the
long lapse of time since the original scandal
the watch on the princess had become slightly
relaxed. but it was made more stringent than
ever when IL was noticed that efforts to COM
nunicate with the princess personally and
through the medium of notes were being made.
Nevertheless arrangements for the flight were
successfully completed. and the room OF the
as TO her destination afoat. and Ii is said
that orders have been given to watch the bor-
ders of Bavaria, Austria, France and Switzer-
land.
The escape of the princess has created almost
as great a sensation here and in Dresden and
Vienna as did the original scandal. Detailed
accounts in the newspapers of the flight of her
highness overshadow the dispatches from the
Far East.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
OPER RATION ON +. III. PL4TT
Sections Of RIBS May BE RcmoTed
TO-daY.

Frank H. Platt OF Senator Platt who has
bean ill with typhoid fever for over eight weeks
may have to undergo peculiar operation to en-
s,ie his recovery Peural affection has interfeTed
with tls breathing and DR.. Outerbridge. to whose
house nj No. q West Seventy-fourth-st. the
patlent has been removed from his apartments
in the Ansonia viii to-day decide whether it will
he necessary remove three inch sections OF -four
of Mr. Platts ribs his right side so that the
pieuraI cavity, can be opened and drained.
DR. Outerbridse said last night that only Mr..
platt's wonderful vitality combined with the good
and constant nursing of his wife, had made life
for him possible at all
..This operation of removing portions Of the
rths" bc said "is more delicate than serious.
! expect no trouble. and the actual surgical work
vii take less than fifteen minutes
Mr. PIatt will be removed next week 10 his
country home at Raquette Lake in the the =, AdiIGn- Iron
him quickly to health. -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
MORE MARTHA MEN GO.
Women's Hotel Manager Thinks
Mattresses Ire Better.

3 The supremacy OF man received another shatter-
ing blow at the Martha Washington Hotel last
night when the management discharged twenty
ii-e walters In order 10 install in their stead like
number Of Mattresses. Mr.. Caldwell. the manager.
took care to explain that there was no nard reel
ing on the part of the management ana ne
hoped not on the part Of the discharged walters
II was simply that the men were martyrs to the
march OF progress Naitressos. in Mr.. Cadwelis
opinion were so eminently superior 10 walters
tist his duty 20 the Martha Washington bade him
make the change.
Some days ago the beilboys OF the Martha Wash
ingc. were discharged and beligira aired In their
stead The change successful that the fur
ther step decided on.
Now the men clerks II the Martha Washington
who thus far have escaped the tide OF progress are
wondering wien their turn is coming and they
must give way 10 the pstticoated variety Even MT
Caldwell himself IN his desire TO be loyal 10 MS
employers. IS said tC 5e wondering whether tha
time is rot when he must deem II his dutJ
90 discharge himself mere incompetent man
manager and hire "A woman I'll his own place
The tenants OF the hotel smile but s1y poth.'g
aen naked To comment on the chanSea
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
PUSH SOUTH
l reported 4drance = Kuroki
Turning kuropatLiH,s s Flank

L Hf3lhS huFOp0thgH s Flank.
Liao-Yang. Aug. 81 teveuing,.-The Russian,
have effected advance along the railway tn
the uthaard
OBI p m-The battIe is stiU in progress. but
the strength of the cannonade does not sau+,
that of yesterday
The japanese are getting around the Russts1
left H,,rk
over five hundred thousand men ana thirtee,
hundred guns are engaged on both sides. Prac-
ticaIiy The whole Russian force is on the arfD-
line.
one regiment which had Just arrived flon,
Russia vent into action with its band playing.
The battle was resumed this morning earlier
than !; began yesterday There was desuItorv
firing all night With the first. srav Of daw.,
the artillery opened and the firing soon ex-
tended along the entire line. The rain ceased in
the night. and day broke brigh. and clear The
Russians entered the fight confident OF victory.
The Russians made repeated bayonet advances
o,. the ROAD directly south of Liao-Yang where
the Japanese approached from San-Quai-Shi
and Tao. shelIing the positions in the Russian
. f..A
engagement. which was general through III,
south and southeast. narrowed to the main gi9e
The japanese advance on the southeast vas
by way OF the Feng-W -Waag-Cheng road. I.l-
mediately In front OF Chiao- Fan-Tun the Jar
an5se stubbornly attempted to occupy a roun,.
topped hill which was literally shaved by Rus
sian shells making repeated attempts the cntir,
day where apparently it was impossible for any
thing to live.
The cannoaading Continued from this point
to ;he vicinity Of Wang Pao-Tai until this even
ing without apparent advantage to either side.
The Japanese dropped shells within two or
three miles of the railroad station, and in thu
plain Of Went-Shu Mountain which is the most
important eminence around Lao Yang but tn,
Japanese abandoned aggression there on ac-
count of the resistance they net.
There was eannoa IRE last night. and this is
expected nightly
The varied casualties here tlclude ore Rus
sian war correspondent wounded aud also
twenty-five chinese women from Chiao-Fan-
Tun. whom Dr. westwater. the missionary.
caring for in the Chinese Red Cross refuge
The days developments show that the Rus
slams are prepared FOR all emergencies
Slow rain began to fall at noon. gradually
transforming the plain into a Wilderness
through which the wounded. in carts and walk
ing are tonight making their way to the hospi-
tails
Considering The scale OF the days operations,
The number of Russian wounded IS apparentI,-
small. while the Japanese losses are believed 70
be great especially where they were repuIsed on
OVER SUNDAY TOUR TO ATLANTIC GVTY.
Pennsylvania Railroad Labor Day Outing Septer1-
Der 3 Rate covers round trip transport rtatIoR and
two days board only Silp and $1,000 accordiu.
to hotel selected. See ticket asents-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
NO GAIN TO EITHER SIDE.
Official Japanese Dispatches Cal
the Struggle Equal.

Toxic. Sept /. II a. m.-The battle of Lao
Yang continues without appreciahle result
OficiaI japanese dispatches sent out late yeste--
day say that neither contestant has realized any
visible results.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
, .fxoR DAY SPECIAL TRAINS VIA PENNSYLr
VANIA RAILROAD.

Leaving Point Pleasant j. a25 81. NJ Nh dMlondnS lon[iE,
Plea ss Mt 500 p NJ. stopping at all points 10
I,ed e, Rank. inclusive. for accommodation OF New
It iteG p@i tr.HcI For detailed information consult
.f.l,o+ sCents-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
FAhhER is INDORSED i,

hssdway in ss te,r t',t that instead of making ann
Il. Mccarren tSer hsht against Senator p..s,n any
ground at the Democrat.
'''"ed on second par..
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
I.ARoR nAY ATLANTIC CITY oUTING.

Pennsylvanlt Railroad special tour September }
Rates covering transportation and two days hotel
accom- odatuns 5000 and Sll00 according TO hotel
selected Beach front hotels at Sll.0O rate.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

r,,c Beautiful TrcnteHac Hotel trontenac y; i.
Most delightful season on thc ?. ,~iNinNc ~ 81
'f tCst ashins Upeh during September'-AdFt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Continued on second page.

DEWEY'S PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Cannot be exceIled for the sick
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co.. 1js Fulton St, y. "
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

REDUCED RATES TO MANASSAS. VA.
,ksducod rates account Arrny Man@uvres At
atahsssas, a. via Pennsylvania Railroad Septem-
yrr ist 10 lDth; tickets good To- return within ii
Gays Consult ticket ageats.-AdvL-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

,5il coversi, fse iie Shelter IssrA on.,, ,,,.,
4'ehi'Es. Garage.-AdglF autumn season. Golfng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
EDUCATION.

BIOGRAPHY OF NETWORK. BY Floyd r. Smith and
Arthur c. Perry jr. l2mo. pp. 1875. (The American
Book Company
Geographical and historical information about the
State and New-York City Illustrated with photo
era his and map.
a SCHOOL HISTORY OF ENGLAND BY Harmon B
Niver. A B. limo. 406 CThe American Book
Company
GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION. BY Edward II spieker
Ph. D. limo pp. 2T6. CThe American Book Com
pany)
In the Greek Series for Colleges and Schools"
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF AGRICULTURE. By Emmer
S. Con and D. D. Mayne. With hy
Ex-Governor W. D. Hoard limo. pp. GAS CThe
American Book Company
textbook for rural schools.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ALGEBRA BY A. w Porter
limo Pr. i5c. CThe american Book Company
TEXTBOOK OF GENERAL PHYSICS. BY Joseph s
Ames Ph. D. Svo. pp. los. CThe American Book
Company)
SHAKESPEARE FOR RECITATION. Selected Scenes
and PASSAGES Edited by Ernest Pertwee. Pp. 224
p. Dutton & - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

F. Hugh o'Donnell. himself an 1sish poet. is
up in arms and out in a booklet against the
latest representation Of the stage Irishman"-
not our old friend of the green galways who
sometimes fails 20 touch the sense OF humor
OF East Side audiences but. OF all things in the
world what the author calls the stage Irish
man Of the pseudo-Celtic drama" OF w. Butler
Yeats Verify. a prophet is not without honor
save in his own country. Thus does one Irish
poet spit another. and roast him in the fire of
his scathing rhetoric:
In his Plentiful innocence OF ancient and modern
history ana literature. some unjust fate drew him
10 select his Ignorance of Irish history and letters
as the special sphere OF his advertisements. He
sought 20 make the legends OF the Gael and the
ancient heroes and heroines OF Gaelic ireland the
vehicles or the pretexts, Of the un-Gaelic and
un-Irish conceptions which Il ie possible 70 con-
eeige He proclaimed TO the British public that he
nad message 70 deliver from the Celtic past-and
TOO often his Celtic, past never existed anywhere
OUTSIDE MS own productions except perhaps some
where between the theatre libre and the chat noir
ms occult MISSION II seemed was 10 celebrate the
Weddlns OF NINE blavatsky and Finn MacC'umhasl-
= sort or WITCH cauldron of aboriginal supersti
ION ana iosetute neo-paganism was declared 70 be
religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
BIOGRAPHY.

LIFE OF RICHARD WAGNER BY William Ashton
Ellis Vol ". Svo. pp. K bS6- london; hesan
Paul, Trench. Trubner Coz
An account Of the work and incidents in the career
of the composer from 1883 TO 1883
ROOSEVELT INTIME. Albert savine. limo. pp.
2s4 paris: Lbrairie Felix Juven)
illustrated with photographs
A DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION. BY Catherine
NJ. Illustrated Svo, pp. 459. &C. P. Dut-
Coz
narrative Of the life and times OF Laura Permon
CDuchesse d'Abrantes Illustrated with photographs
and drawings
BEHIND THE FoOTLIGHTs. BY Mrs Alec-Tweedis
Illustrated. svo. PIP. xi, 256. (Dodd, Mead & Coz
Recoections OF some contemporary men and women
Of the stage. with Impressions OF stage NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FICTION.

THE bEsPoILERs. BY Edmund Mitchell. l2mo. pp.
waea quits from the search therefor
MANASSAS BY Upton Sinclair l2mo. pp. 412 cThe
OF the Civil War.
TOMMY G Toca, BY Jerome X a Jerome Illustrated
The OF gutter snipe'' who nnds her wat
into The household q editor. and eventually be-
THE BETRAYAL BY e Phillips oppenheim Illus
trated limo PIP. 1913 CDodd Mead s. Coz
death and the part an sdyenturess plays In solvP
GODS GOOD MAN BY Marie coreIli- limo pp 52s
(Dodd. Mead g. Coz
The love story OF a village minister.
fES%t.sDss s Sy Walter Everett limo Up 42
An account of the elrtations carried on by the
panion ~ "e pretty com
254 OOdd. Mead & Co) --i''' pP
piness told IN series of letters to an intimate
THE FOOD OF THE GODS BY H G. Wells. 1amo
PIP 30 Charles seribner's sons)
A tale of a wonderful scientific discovery and fits
THE s9LD!ER OF The VALLEY. By Nelson Lloyd
scrbner's Sons) " - 49, '@''eS
The love story OF a hero
MORE oG GHEERgTh AfEF T g Charles
a CHICAGO PRINCESS. BY Robert Ban Illustrated
A Stokes Company ~ ''' U''us'ek
The sdvsn ,. Of brusGus American girl on
limo. pp. a22 Ho1s6ton Mffn s'e co5 Bradford 1r
The story OF miionaire's son who is sent abroad
With tutor iE the hope Of acquiring rshnseHt and
THE QUEENS. ADVOCATE. BY A W Marebmont
l2mo. PIP 400 1Fredtrick A. Stokes Company
Love and adventure the Balkans.
THE u oG Emo f pp st THE NoRT ~ Rds"s cul
crime SR aa Eon III s S s pa. ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
JUVENILE.

RH{s 1 y sS s IL NAY Maps ss PSas; ms
THE WELL IN THE WOOD BY Bert Lesion Taylor
oils The Bobbs-Merril Company ~
some adventures with animals OF the fields and
PRINCE HENRY's SAILOR BOY Freely ss,,,.s ,,or,
fy. SsTsn s OF QUO Won brrnesk by Mary Stafford
20s. Henry Holt & Cos ''''4'''' i-n0' p0' IL
The experiences OF a protegs Of Prince Henry OF
HIS .MAJEsrY's sLooP DIAMOND ROCK. Bv
SGqn r, illustrated limo. 4si- GIouEhtOn
The adventures Of a unidshipman on sloop-ot-var.
THE LITTLE COLONEL IN ARIZONA By Annie Fell
Emo pp Sis CBosson: Sy ps asadTsS Barry
In the Little Co.oneT' series
Pp tx s ng s Mses ssnags Illustrated
record Of outdoor experiences with practical
A MIDsHIPAIAN IN THE PACIFIC. Bv Cvr,. Tovr,
pP. xii. Si1. Charles Scrioner's Sons) '-'n''
In the Boys OF the Service ssrie, Ad,1sn,rr.
whaler. trader and frigats adventures
CATS BY THE The Way BY sSTsh Trueslood. Nus
Sot ' ccn 7Ia2 P' 10 'pH''depA'a; j. b IAPVn-
Stories about cats.
sophie sehador 2mo pr M m1i s.: a9 o:
In the Phyllis Field series sto-is. aboB. ,or,.
RED p6 can 4 tales al h E. nse GrSe:ts ,o
Tales adaoted from Scott designed 70 wb., ,n
ehiidrea's appetite for that authors works the
~ ~ $500 by Marian ".
I. C. Page & Col ' ~ w. 'hoston'
In the Cosy Corner series
BOYS OF ST. TIHoTHYs By Arthur s,a,vvoos p,
Illustrated l2mo Do. 2S4 Charles Scribner's sons
tale Of school life in American Rugby
IN SEARCH OF THE OKAPL Bv Ern.,, Ga,vtu.
II1s'sIateI oV William Raney. R. I. limo, Do 3s1
ChicaSo; A. c McClurg & Coz ~ 49,
tale of adventures in Central Africa
BY CONDUCT AND COURAGE. By a. A Henty HIM.
TSttFi ~ william Rainey. r. l. limo. De ssh
BY he Late Mr.
NelseA's - 'S VI
THE sWEF STORY OF OLD BY Margaret z sang
ster limo. PIP 262 Flemng r. RsveU Company
life OF Christ for children
MESSENGER FROM SANTA CLAUS Rv Harvey
Serioner. Illustrated. svo. PIP 1aI CToledo: The
Franklin Printing and Engraving Companyl
Six fairy tales
GOOD TALES ALPHABETICALLY TOLD Nv t>eIett
Bursess svo. pp. 100. Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany) ~
THE TRAIL TO RoYLANp AND OTHER POEMS BY
Wilbur d Neseit. Illustrated I2no pp l6i Ind
annapolis; The Bobos-Merrtll Company
THE MYSTERIOUS BEACON LIGHT IN, rs.or~. rthal-
bert Walsh. illustrated by Arthur p pschSy ISrno
pp sSA Boston: Little, Brown & Coz
a tale OF adventures in Labrador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
Handsome Kew Book for The
Young Men Of America

ROLAND OF AI.TENBURG. BY Edward Mott WOolley
12mo. pp. $50. (Chieago Herbert S. Stone & Coz
The love story OF a crown prince
DIVIDED. BY Clara z. Laughln- limo. pp % (Flen-
ing H Revell Company
A love story based on Jean IngeIow's poem Of the
name.
TRAITOR AND LOYALIsT. BY Henry Kitchel Web
ster. limo Do ais CThe Macmillan Company
tale OF the Civil War
FAI.AIsg OF THE BLESSED VOICE By william
stearns Davis. 12mo. pp $50 cine Macmillan Com
panyO
The story OF the boyhood OF a king Of France.
DOCTOR TOM By John William Streeter. 12nno.
Do CThe Macmillan Company
A tale OF the Official coroner OF Southern town
HELEN AILISToN BY the author Of Elizabsths chill
dren.'' limo pp- Z. $50. John Lanai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

YEAR BOOK OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
pany)
ADDRESSES AT THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL, CON
NENTION, 1904 Compiled and edited BY Henry
kanegsberg. Pp pa Isaac H Blanchard Company
BEAUTY THROUGH HYGIENE. BY En- ma e Walker.
D Illustrated limo. 500. "a. 5. Barnes q
In the ''womsn's Home Library"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

12mo ID CAS- published Tor the ar11 nor %
FURNISHING Company. Morganstown- w Va va -.
discussion = the claims advanced oy IN -
- Sr,~f5 for tha Scrptural writings
sr7rOrC-v, AND IMMORTALITY. By Wiilam Nisr
u F r : l2mo. ps 81 tHousI''s
Z Col ,7,ra mr.
rna ..1nrersolF' lecture. delivered at HAWAII
versity 1904 -, n. WI
FROM EPICURUS TO CHI[ISt. r ~ NIsr1sJlan caEr
panyl ,,. - r-ulcurik
A study OF the philosophical princip.eS u
en- Stofcs Plato. Aristotle and ChIis' ,svusf
,,-,,-rTer -rt4OTrGHT Edited by Charlotte p
NiO Jordan i6mo pp leo. Il P button : - A.
collection OF quotations and ssec'sT nnilcs1is
-,1~eJ FOR daily reading especially ap'
mothers.