davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.
REPRINTS.

THOMAS ADDIETo, IN T yysr TS' svinsur. io
Introdugtion ~ AlFer4pn .6es BY Have.oek Ells
l4no., ID. Eiii 4s5 Imported by Charles ''''0''''
IN the .n1,rnais' series. ,,.... y,
MN, ,PTnrv rdites with Introducon sno Eo'es q
George n,.a75e5 ~ charles sor6ners sons@
In the thse-naid' series. - ys,,.-
THOMAS IsTyWooP al Asdinrt6n syroaas 52o PP
a1niv 40. Imported by Ihar'es 0o-
,,,. opn rf.5 with an Introduction and Nots' p
l5s sgf,s's scrIlner,s sons) :
m ne ..,icrrnaId'' series. &c.
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Iy Wli Sor.s Ta;T9-
PeeTe, ,sIoessry IIst Variorum Re9ai5ss ans
Selected SGlo M s1yii 2S8 C1hornAs Y cToUell
-r>yygoN-s POEMS. lsso-59 lcno; P0. Vi''' ''''
IL ,71-lr,rte5 b. charles scrlhnsrs son1o -,.
~ he EDITION OF "CaKon Thin FsPsT Css5i' Iy
sa-ies win q frontisp.eoe portrait OF -s- w.
Tsr7,Irs sullivan. -,
~ ,rr-,TI s,,s OF stu5e. IN tho Roi'sOn Of the
Ise' e ..s 5 ssa " Tai S551 ~ 49,
~ ,,7rf-c-rED WORKS or WILLIAM 49, 21t =
,-gr71 ny " p Henley. IN twelve R Y.,glysss:
yoL \: a.. s0'5 5 .Il-i,rs PbiiiiPs s COD
nm WORKS OF LORD BYRON Ees5 oy Sc ElIl ne
IiaFt'e Ks oo'sT Ta5Ti-s - sa4bnsrs ssas)
rrr. WORKS OF WILLIAM MAKEPIyc2, 1!t ISs-1y
Ay kes sS5 TP i 113. 2po ass CcaFie'
o7+,. apDIxGTox sYNoNDs by Horato = bT0-n
jon l1e 10 z1iv 49,. Imported BY Charles
ro7sTs OK THE HORSE BY n Herao. HAYES , p r
-ss gr7p7-tei Icy Charles ScTibner Sol9' go
80 r-,=Ts~D RO,ANCESs- BY NatnaIlee. 81
NJ rpC-Te I6ulo rp- rs. urnpoTtea by ShaI's' S'
re-s Sonsl -, .- ,T-,,n
II -. .,-arton Thin Paper C-assios' series WIN
q 'front.' sqieCe portrait I'M.
,,,74-Is WILLIAMS: OR. THINGS IS THEY AI,5
a. vy-rllar1 Goodwin. 16rno. -. $50 "-'''-- ~
Charles ScrIh1ers sgnsD -
10 -. ..C-axton Thin PAPER Reprints q Famous
N,l,srs" series WITH frontspiece by HeToerl Oo-e-
r-1zr,--s CHINESE. BY J. Dyer Bal. y X -. =, =.
F,7---h Edition. syo. ID. XII SlA V-AaI'es sOi'"0
"A .-cyo,oppdia % things worth knowing about
g---ese Manners and customs NitA an muck @1--
TIE MASTERY or THE PACIFIC BY Archibald r.
~ I-oI-rfoll1 Illustrated. syo. XVI go '4he
Macmillan Company
Illustrated with Reproductions Of photographs and
r---TFTs FROM JAPAN BY AIRS. Hugh Fraser 4
rlst-rtss Sso ID. XII So. Che Macmillan Col1-
pauyD
TIE TT4FoRY OF HUMAN PROGRESSION. By Patrick
T5a-rev. limo ID. 80 Twentieth Century f7ess'
y,,77-sTA-E SUCCESSION: ~ THE sTATB OF NEW-
YORK Ev Daniel S. Eemsen- olEih E-aiHO-1-
12rno 10 Is4 Baker. Voorhis * Coz
SOUTH AMERICA BY Hezeldah ButtsrwortA- limo
% xxii ZsS. Doubleday. Page & Coz
history q the South American requisites. CloA
ara Panama Illustrates with Reproductions OF Pho
tographs drawings and maps
GREATER RUSSIA BY Writ Geuare Illustrated bFo.
77r-1 rS FOR CONFESSIONS AND READERS At THE
UNIVERSITY PRESS OXFORD BY Horace faLL
II A. Fifteenth E1itiOn lGuo. % - unn-en-
Henry FrowdeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

A NATURALIST ~ TIE GTIANAs. BY Eugene andre
= y C. S. with preface BY Dr. J. AccLt he.ile
E0-rf
Cree--a-i-ns 4 N cr-h.1 h1rter n South America
Yrre-ra-sd ,,.l rerrodactlons photographs and a
N THE r-TTERMOs- EAST. ny charles Il. Halves
II.r--arcI $50. ID. AK. IS Charles Scr-bnfrs s.
Srns1
The re0@. II n i-vestiratrn .n-o the conditions ~
Iffa among the natives ard Russian ccurcts ~ the
Island - sartar. with Ezc'ches z travel IN Corta
eHra-sa and Ma-arur.-. -zFrated with reprue-c-
tons O. photographs and map.
A TRAMP is SPAIN. Kennedy illustrated
svo rn zil 319 CTrederlck Warne g. COD
Notes ~ travel IN Spain from Antsusa 20 Az
DORA. Illustrated WIKI reproductions ot crnv1ngs,
photographs and mars
FORWARD Bv Ina B1erfi. 12-1o. BIO G'hllelel-
rria. J. ?. Lgpl-coL Cl--1snE)
series q letters written zen
self-srporrIuE around the world. On which
Size discusses customs history ana her evrerien-es-
P0NpFIr BY Richard Erremann. Translated ny Tai
fgr5 rIv r. a. syo d. 112 Gmr0-tsd by Charles
E--lhnCre SorsD
10 fr The Famous AT Cl'ies' series Illus
trstsd win Reproductions OF photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

bers's." II the American section was worth
doing al all It was worth doing well man
Ike the late Richard Grant White. "eis.1y
sbalzespearian scholar. and the author o.
novel Ike The Fate OF Mansfield Humphrey
is obviously going to be OF more interest," 10
student OF American literature than Ihe
thor OF the latest best seller. IHlS ~
peedis, rich as 81 IS IN excellent things. 80
s5f-.5 a. ,be main. and so well printed and IL
,,,-.--,o5 &c certain 10 hold for many years
,+s high rank among works q reference bul
il win enjoy even greater repute II the 'hlI .
volume is some Gay overhauled by rsloiy
critical editor. capable Of separating win i
SIRE hand the sheep from the goats s"'oNs
a,.bors recently dead or still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
USURERS "DISORDERLY"?
Jersey City Prosecutor Tries NeT0
Construction of the Lac.

CASE WILL GO TO GRAND JURY.
Jersey. blocked by the refusal Of the Legislature
TO pass a law similar that IN force IN Nsx-York
State, introduced BY William II Speer. Prosecutor
OF the Pleas OF Hudson County. has been renewed
BY Mr.. Speer along another line. Mr.. Speer was
deeply interested the money changers driven
from Manhattan have established Offices in Jersey
City and Hoboken. Tbs Prosecutor sought an ex-
psdient IN the criminal laws. and concluded that
they could be reached BY that portion OF tbs act
concerning the keeping OF disordery houses. which
prohibits q person from being IN unlawful as
sernbly by his procurement and for his lucre and
gain
Under this construction OF the act. a complaint
taken. and a warrant issued which ons OF
tho money lenders. Charles J. Barrenpohl. whose
home is at NO. $50 West Forty-eishth-st. Manhat-
tan. was arrested Monday evening. BarrenpOhi
was arraigned yesterday in the First Criminal
Court. Jersey City. before Judge Higgins. Assist
ant Prosecutor Vickers represented the state
Three men testified to having borrowed money nom
tho accused. paying usurtous interest for IT.
Mr.. Marion. who appeared for BarrenPohl. asked
that the cass be dismissed. nothing OF a Grim
inaI character had been proven. holding that II
his client had been guilty Of anything It vas
usury and that the only remedy OF tbs complainant
was IL the civil courts He cOntendsd that the
act under which the proceedings had been insd-
tuted must be taken IN its entirety. and did not
repute Assistant Prosecutor vickers held that the
defendant was engaged IN either lawful Of an IN
lawful business. that the testimony submitted
showed that ne violating the law and was
guilty OF exactnE Illegal OK interest and an
assembly by his procurement was unlawful as
sembIy for his gain and that he should Be heId
for the action OF the grand jury.
Judge Higgins. IN deciding the case. commended
the prosecuting officers their zeal and ingenuity
IN endeavoring to reach objectionable class. but
said that 70 literally construe the act the patrons
OF the defendant would havs to DO dlsorderly
persons The court said that II could not hold the
defendant. but tho complaint would be sent TO the
grand Jury and II an indictment was found the
leSal questions involved would be passed on BY
the upper court, and ths accused would undouoted-
ly be ready to answer -, -
II IA not likely that theirs Will be any further
arrests under this construction OF the disordery
house act unless the proceeding is sustained by
the county court Judges. The rule has been that
AM acts must be considered as a whole and the
money lenders will temporarily continue TO do bust
ness the old stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Oh NEW
Il YORK by the Grace OF God Free and 1nds9s1esat =
William Newton Collins John Austen Sts'elA Lsel -
l. Hscxsohsr. Frances A Norrs ABBY a. so'lS - ~,
t-,,Fs Pics Julia c. stevens, Alice uklnson ~ -
49, nsxt Of kin % Caroline W Colvs 1scs.seL -
William Newton collins o. -hs -
- Sew York has atsy applied 70 he suFrossts 80
q, County OF York to have Two cer-a-a 49,
1870 ~ urrffnK relating 70 both real and persona.
srty duiy proved TIE lasf VIII ana --'-rV
c-feu thereto % Carolins W. Colvtl, ate o. ne
~ Nv Yo-S deceased. thsrsfore, you and saon ~ ~
are itsa 70 appear befors the Surrogas Or 2I -
New YORK AZ his once IN the County or ~ ~ - "a
fba 2sth Iav OF April. thousand nlne aune -
49, ~ haIf past ten clock n the forenoon oi -
fhe- ana there attend ire prcoats o. ne $40 a..
sr4 TNsstauent And such q you a. are aetsoI Al
a. under the age q twenty-ona yearA lEs 80 ~.
anrsar nv YOUR guardian. n you have one or - m
r5rs 70 appear and apply Tor one % D s..a
49, event ~ YOUR neglect failurs 70 40 50 80 "a
viii be appointed by ths surrosat' % rsp's''
Tor you IN the proceeding a. ii a Ss
In testimony whereof We havs caused tns - -, 4, 3,
gurrogsrs's court q said Comfy OF NeN v--z-
hs-srfDfo an Witness. Hou. TRAYS =
GFP SlrroEate of said County Of - -,
AZ ssI5 COUNTY the 2nd day Of March. In n ~ -
Lord enc thousand nin' hl1'i T1MES A poNVELLH
ISeaLI CLERK or ths ouIr -. % aroAA.
vEsv Borough Of Manhattan. New York CiVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
wHAr TIE PARKS ARE DESIGNED For.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II Mayor Mcclellan IS correctly reported In
your issue OF to-day. he is entirely right I'm his
fear that a good many persons will protest against
the proposed innovation Of permitting the guards
men Of the city 70 drill in Central Park When he
makes the statement that the parks are made for
mankind and tacitly critcises those who hold that
mankind IS made for the parks he takes no note
OF the fact that there are even more important
elements OF mankind than those who constitute
our military organizations. refer to the great
multitude OF children whose lives enfsebied for
want Of fresh air and to whom the open spaces OF
the Park are closed for several days at a time In
order to permit the turf OF the Fairgrounds to get
into condition. Permit the military organizations
to have their drills and manoeuvres in the parks
and the days the turf will be In condition
the children will be fewer and fewer. The parks
the people, and the rallyinE cry, Hands
or" regards individuals and organiza lions.
should keep alive spirit OF vigilance that will
these breathing places for their proper uses
As to the statement that the people have no Op-
portunity OF seeing the regiments in armories.
think It will be admitted that the guardsmen
themselves to blame. DO not they restrict at
tendance by requiring cards OF invitation and In
some cases charging admission fee2
Soldering In the parks may be all right IN Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
4 ROSSETTT STORY.
Arthur severn. In NJ. a. p

Arthur Severn, IN N. A. T.
The school" as most people used 20 call the
pre-Iaphaelite brethren-of whom Dante Ca
briel Rossetu was one Of the chief ornaments
became very ambitious about many things. one
0f which was the tanning Of animals. The
school" thought il could DO wonders IN this
direction merely by the look Of its eyel Rossetu
was q great tanner and had been rather sue
ccssful with one or two small and curious, not
say weird. animals. Not content with this.
he day ordered bull 10 be brought TO his
house in Chelsea. where there nice bit Of
garden. with some slender Raphaelesque look
ing apple trees
The tull came. led by a rough looking man.
and was duly ushered into the garden by the
door In the wall Rossetti told the man he could
leave 81 and 90 away. The man. having some
misEIvings perhaps, merely went TO a public
house close by. and hadn't been there five min
utes before he heard noise Of great shouting,
and. rushing back 10 the garden, found Rossetti
Up apple tree. clinginE with all his might,
the tree bending under his weight like a fishing
rod. while the bull stood looking up at him and
paving the air. The noise the man had heard
was Rossetti shouting out: Take away this In
fernal bUll-this cursed beast. Take him away!
Quick Quickr' After this Rossett went back
to one Of his earlier triumphs-a wombat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
HONOR OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Why-There Should Be Greater Naturaliza-
ton Safeguards

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: J. - GouIden. a member Of Congress from
your State. has introduced an amendment to the
United States naturalization law which I'm cf-
feet IL adopted by Congress. Will bring about many
necessary reforms and TO large extent eliminate
many chances OF fraud.
While Mr.. Goulden's amendment provides many
safeguards especially one strongly recommended
Uy Attorney General Knox. that aliens on
landing shores should ne given descrip-
tive certificate which, after they have been two
years la the country. when making their decara-
tons they shall be compelled TO present TO the Of
nclals Of the court. who shall then have the imm-
grant officials verify said certificate before said
alien shall receive his naturalization papers"
Yet while this amendment is excellent remedy.
why abolish entirely the TWO years declara-
tons7 In many States, especially in Missouri.
aliens are naturalized after "A residence Of only one
year. and those papers are registered and per
mitted to vote.
Mr. Goulden's amendment should by ali means
eliminate a previous intention. and have the law
plainly defined that should not permit alien TO
receive any citizen papers until he has been five
Petent citizens that during said permanent five
years residence ne mas been a good law-abiding
eminent and can speak and read the English Ian
The main thing is for Congress. in amending the
naturalzation laws not 10 leave any Ioophoies for
eipled ward politicians have operated heretofore
bosses-who are absolutely necessary to lead q
4 citizen who has the best desires at heart for
the purity, honesty patriotism and perpetuity OF
/ the United States OF America can see many dan
| gers. and especially the which Congress can
| easily remedy by not permitting hundreds and
lover classes OF Europe to Be admitted to citi-
taca2 @ o eyerT ca8a " II ests IN me
administer the government for either good evil.
citizens are those who are free from monsrchical
social and religious preiudices So that IN REQUIRES
| century Of descendants before they are intelli-
Another necessary amendment that should be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
s. P. c. A. TO GET HALF THE FINES.
Deputy Controller Phillips Gives Warning
That Sum Will Be Large.

Staten Island ferry terminals were taken up yes
terdav by the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund
r2oro,Igb President Cromwell OF Richmond said he
was dissatisfied with the general preliminary plans
submitted by the Commissioner Of Docks and Fer
rles and asked delay OF two weeks TO complete
the ARRANGEMENTS by which equal facilities may be
arranged for the trolley and steam railroads o.
Staten Island
Controller Grout thought there had been delay
enough Edward Lauterbach. for the trolley sys-
TEN Of the island. also objected to the plans as
presented on motion OF President FOrnes. the
Commissioners postponed action for two weeks
The Commissioners decided to lease Tor NOOO Tor
three months the site OF the old clinton Market TO
John Birnie OF the Florists Association Alder
man DculI has been fghtng for more than year
for the establishment OF flower market on the
site but Controller circuit could not see any ade-
quate return the city.
Deputy Controller Phillips. when the commission
approved the partition OF certain fines among So
cietes reported that the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty 10 Animals had sent In a claim for
one-half Of the fines inflicted In every section OF
the State for overspeeding OF automobiles. Mr..
Phillips said this would be pretty large. and.
the Commissioners have to pay II. he wanted to
prepare them. The claim Of the society had been
referred TO the Corporation Counsel. who found IL
justified by a law passed about two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

corporated with Mr.. Gouldens is that courts be
al naturaliZe aliens ninety days De
fore any city. State national election California
has such a law and its operation has given entire
safisfactf1n all good citizens. The old proIeS-
sional politicians who make hay before the cleo
tious would not like such law. for II would 0e-
priys them OF much of their pretended power.
Such an amendment would cure most IL not en-
tirely all OF the disagreeabl eness, especially the
annoyances which the professional political WORK
ers cause in crowding the cOurtroons on the eve
OF elections which IS disagreea0le to the court
officials.
When Congress IS ready to amend thoroughly
our naturalization laws IL should be accomplished
fearlessly. The question should by all means be
considered Of the fitness OF the culture aliens who
want TO become American citizens. Not only
should every proper safeguard be placed in any
future amendment, but the paramount issue should
be. Can the alien speak and read the English Ian
euaEe"? This is essential than i've years
residence thorough amalgamaton and purih-
cation Of the aliens becoming naturalized IS
what is wanted from now on. so that American cit
izenship will be honor to strive for and to OBJ
tain by aliens. HENRY FA1RBACk-
St. Louis March p. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
THE DAUGHTER OF JORIO."
Vieissitudes of d.AnnuHsio's Latest Tragedy
- &c ~ Man Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
Up 70 the present GabTiels d'Annunzio, the
well known Italian writer, may be said to have
been one OF fortunes favorites. but with his
latest tragedy. The Daughter OF Jorio" the
luck seems to have turned.
Whether tbs tragedy Will ever be given or not
seems TO be a disputed point The III luck began
by SignOra Pezzana finding Il impossible TO full
81 her engagement 70 take a part in Il. The
Gramatica troupe could not get out Of engage
ments which must take precedence OF this trag-
edy. while Eignorina Gramatica and Signora
EleRnora Duse have never been able to agree
the distribution Of roles. But this IS
not all.
At the moment OF beginning the rehearsals
Eleanora Duse fell 81, she will not be able to
appear IN play written expressly for her.
Besides. Paolo Michetu. the greatest Italian
painter. who should have designed the scenery
and costumes for his warm friend Signor dan
nunzio. also became IA and had to give up the
idea Alberto Ferraguu then undertook the
work. and had just begun. when, In descending
a ladder. he fen heavily and broke his leg.
Notwithstanding all this. the author stands TO
HIS guns ana declares that the first representa-
tion VIII surely take place in Milan IN the year
OF our Lord 1904. 1t may be SC. as one can
never say what luck VIII do. but II It does then
The Daughter OF Jorio'' may be considered the
most lucky. instead OF the most unlucl1y play
Ia the history OF the Italian stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW

IL v-E Nv The Gracs OF God Free and tntsgsneso.ss
49, Caroline RussaI. Emma Russsls An5 49,
P.sseI. Caroline Victor. Emily Wsttel 7-,,.- rIlah
tcysrstt Carpenter. Mary Bunce Harriet "a 49,
Kellogg. samuel Bsldsn: Giles Russsi CeIl. s--lth
Es15s. Abram FusseI Beden Ella Bray EL.- 7o-oiors
TTIah Anna ROBBINS. Annie Davis Car LIbsrf
q Victor. Edward ". Victor Hsnry y 49, knns
carmen er Jesse O.. Carpenter Capers Mluk
& C-a-renter Mary Scmers, Cl3rence - rTs---nann
T--,tBfrrba-1- Victor Hermann ard f1aII3
tp vri5oyv heirs and q al OF s1-. Pusss
y5,szaI ss-sasa9 send G~eengt Wneteas iisS Ia ths
-. - 49,. Citv OF New York. 1as lttey az T., haze
e--,,..s Court OF our County OK se~ -. ~
-, I.-tst7 i0st~uurants IN writing peAIu8 ~ rsn1ary
49, ~ Feb~ra-v 1900 and the l41h - - rsrsoaA
fost -ss-e-tivaiv relating % ooLn 49, -.sr1snt q
1890 4rv proved ths asst W. = N-aE YorE
s. r faystts Russell late q me C,1l.y seed %
5.,..T Treref3~e you and each ~ - = Vs5s Yor<
~ es,,re the surrogate Or our County IL - 18Th
- ~. oe5sa IA the County ~ NeW - four az
AZ nm g. one thousand nine hundIsd - 4av tnsn
80 .- - clock IN the forenoon o- Isst WI and
hsil -. ,t.en4 the probate o. tns sac l-s a.
sI..--e-t Ard such o. YOU as arc - -.,r 20 ap-
- ~ tyvenry-one years ar ~ YOU rave
III nv YOUR guardian. u YOU haes - a.pointed. q N
pear o -Ds.T and apply Tor one % oe a GUARDIAN
none % - ,,r neglect falure % az - I'D Icf
ne ne, ~. oS,Tot,tsd BY Surrogats u ''s
TOT y--.Ir,Cnv whereof. We Rave - county o.
IN Ae9-4i - 'Srfrr1Eate's Court or ne witness
- -, So work 20 b. hereunto tgl.A--g.fa u our
Il D. ~ Abnsr @. Thomas - - 20 iay o.
. 80 ~ New YORK az said Cool-5 -9~5 rfns h1n-
March. in the year Vi - JAMES A. Doc AASr-,ar.
drsd and four rre-S ~ the Surrogats o 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
THE COOKS DEPARTURE

does not the CONSERVATION IL once did, for an
other can now quickly secured by consulting the
81 ittI, Ads Of the People In tO-day's paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
OF NEW
,,r,F PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF !, S ,,-..

York to all persons intsrss'e 1siana ar me Ssns ~,
Taylor asss" end CSreetlng. You ana snd appear
hereby cited ahG ~ Cir. ~ Erie COUNTY. r3faa
a &c CIV and County HgI ,dos ~ zen O'Clock a
=. ga S rben 10 show cause w, assignee q -
tho accounts o. 49, T9vior nsolvent &C. =. attend %
- bsd and Il cause oe 80 accounts - .,ussd
= % the assignee 800 nerslnto 49,
nnsi 11 testimony where5t i s RE 10 es snSe-
~ vvirns-s. Hon EDEN ~ -
u 1' rrr5r- ~ che said Cotnt1,o,t
mated this f4th day of Marcn' N cakPIN, sssss-n
eAKrR q SCHWARTZ. Attorneys
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

tinental cities but until there IS marked improve
ment in the crowded conditions which exist IN this
city the parks are not any TOO large and their use
ny rns people at large should not be restricted "
permitting military organizations to uOnopolizs
them at any time VI. J c.
Nsw-York. March q. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SCIENCE.

pRac---~Ar, LAWS A,:D DATA OF TTIB CoNDENsA-
mos on STEAM ~ COVERED AND BARB
PIPES Rv charles p Paul5inE. u. 2. svo %
100 IN Van Sostrand Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SPORT.

COLI FOR WOMEN Ply Gensvisvs Hscksr ar,
Charles r. Stout With chapter by Rhona n
Adalr l2no. pu- 2lI- CThs Baker q Taylor Com
Is0yA
Illustrated with reproductions % rho;oEraphs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
KEII.ABLE HELP

Of all kinds 1. advertised tO-days paper among the
Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

-rro,r.s MIDDLETON. In Two Vols Vol l.. 'Ss-ro-
I5t9od1ctiOn y AFer2on c9aTes "Hlsve.oek Ellis
IB-,o I'm m III 4s5 Imported by Charles so1'0i'