davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
North Carolina.

William Il. Breeze testifies in his own
behalf q and submits correspondence to
5of all he did -, & Il. \ Johnson. OF Ham
.let, seriously injured by failing from
4traiii----. NJ ayorig POWELL Of Raleigh. bars
cider, ruling that It can no longer be
sold ~ is 4. a. soft drin k--G ood 4. showing
made BY association for betterment of
pulls schools Governor a ycock will
iiotS5reply to Wilmington Chamber OF
se Morehead forltiie eneamllnen nc @ Mt
5ance at summer school exceeds 900 and
will reach ]. .090 -- Death OF Mrs. Batche-
Tor. daughter Of Judge IournGll--RO Ocky
Mount Chamber OF Commerce chartered
Social lissts to put up a Sta teE ticket
Section Master Ellis Ellled on railroad
track and foul tplay y suspected. Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

also compliments 4 ieS s. ork OF the police
force In d dealing with the situation and IN
harding the mob wi thout bloodshed. .S4i1 ..4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
CLOSE DENS I AND SALOONS
AFTER THE MIDNIGHT HOUR

h By Associated Press,)
.ss MEMPHIS, TENN \, July: 2l .T-1n reply
to linterroga tlons OF the Committee on
Public safetyS Mayor Williams has res
piled that he will close nll gambling In
Memphis and closs- saloons after mid
night. s; :sa s X Sss, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Rang !, Oh rttp Z 3 THERMOMETER
MINIATURE ALMANAC

.sss & "a July 20. 1901.
y Sun rises. ~. 500 r. IIIG Fl n y r.
n Sun sets 7:e6 Morning...... 2:l5s
y Moon scts..... loo Evening ..1a:4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

-((continued on Third Page.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

Weather Man OF High Horse.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 02 degrees, and the people seemed
to suffer much less from the heat than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
RUNS WITH DYING BOY
WOman's 4ttempt to Get Him TO
Hospital IN Time.

Adam Petrowski. four years old Of No. 619
East Sixteenth st. while visiting his aunt Mrs
William Aexey. at No. 5J2 West Fifty-fourth
St. yesterday. with his parents and a younger
brother, wandered into the kitchen and climbed
up on chair near a third story window that
faced in the arshaft. The family was I'm an
other room. The window was open, and the
boy, losing his balance. fell out. He struck on
his head. and his skull crushed
Frederick Gunther. the janitor. heard some
thing crash in the courtyard. and running out
found the boy. He lived. and Gunther carried
him TO the Alexey apartment When Mrs
PetrowsN her she screamed wildly
Neighbors. among them Mrs. Kate Laird, who
has an apartment on the same floor. heard her
Get an ambulance quick" shouted some one.
That may be too late" cried Mrs Laird; II
am strong. and 1 Will carry him to the hospi-
tai"
She was dressed only I'm a wrapper, but she
picked up the little fellow and ran down the
stairs and out into the street. Without stop
ping. she ran to Tenth-ave and turned north
Blood from the boys head was streaming down
her dress. and a crowd followed. Without
sackening her pace, Mrs. Laird ran to the acct
dent ward Of Roosevelt Hospital She could not
speak but placed the child I'm the arms OF the
nurse and pointed to his head The boy was
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

8. Aaron, 81. Louis. clothing. Broadway Central
Ascher Company Chicago: J. Burln. hats. millinery.
Morton dress goods and Innings. No, 70 MuF
Bernhemer Brothers. Baltimore: F. Bsrnhemsr repre-
II Black & Co. Cleveland: George I. Kaufman. wool
len piece goods. Imperial.
b9ugn cotton , Psse sS9d, BTSSdway C.nSTs
CITY: F o HaIlett coaSs suits waists and SKIRTS No
AZ Leonard ST. Park Avenue
hosiery underwear and furnishing sooas w rs wS1h
i. W. Edward & Son. Syracuse: Mss E oMalrey
M%rs6 6, F s6 S9 GhSasS a Bq 51 gPho
Flint Kent. Buffalo; c J. Flint representative No
w F. oi Gable n CO. i- ASS1s Penn Gable dry
fI ofma6 n0'0n' ana furnishing goods No "alAsr''
Carson. Never Co. Rochester: T Meyer. ~oollen
NJ codenberg washington: y. Goodman. boys. cloth
Joseph Goldsmith. Felss Company Cleveland: l. 10
h, Gothet & Co. Norwich Coma: s. Krouiz fancy
,I HsmS bur as- soEs Los AnssIs, A l. Johnson
HedeShei@ Levy 1 Gc Neoesns H.s.,,.
$ Heyman & CO. oshkosh Wis; $ Heyman. fancy
92.s Slo, h. sIossa fTnshlas SIS. ss. y
way Herald square - ' D'0au
- Jackson oa,. co%P DR, EGme M ~ Meusan
s Kaufman sons. P1ttsourg; 5 Kaurmann. woolIsn
Ksuf%ann 9rqs. ri,t.buTE }. Hartmann. reprsscn-
Keep & Rountree Drv Goods Company sprtnxaaId Mo
J. II Rountree. donestics. nGnnels linens blankets
coaks. suits and waists; g NJ Rountrse represeutstive
No. 23S Church-st.. Imperial.
Kohn Bros Chicago l.. A. Cohn. representative
Netherlsnd
\. IIsEer. Washington. p. c.. n Sti~feI MILL
and trimmings; Miss NJ ribbons Norr1anSis
McAuslsn Wakelin. Hoi"0ks. Mass; W. y. Wskeiin
Panton White Company. Duluth. Mirn " whfts
No. II West Union square. Holland.
b Peck & co. Lewiston. Ne Bradford Peck repre-
sentative. Everett.
rs5ta Dry Good, ., ComDSny IpasnagoI. H. Alden
Porteous & Mitchell Norwich. John Porteous dry
goods No. 65 White 80
Porte q %
veivets. Broadway Central ~
Rice & Halter Frederick Nd T. IT. Har.r notions
furnishing goods etc Albert
Rothschild Bros ithaca. n Y: r. ROthschnd. dry
goods notions and furnishing goods. Victoria
Schwartz Isaacs Company. New-Orleans:
millinery, etc. No - LeOnard-st. Marlborough
Segel Cooper Co. Chicago: Henry Harris cIotbfDx
and rubber goods. Eoruan- III
shepherd aces. enbrodertes handkerrhiefs vefiinrs
and trimmings No SO WoOster-st Cadillac: 10 Sau1S
ers crockery. lamps. etc. No IS
NJ T silver & Co. Cleveland: l. E Silver repre-
senting. Hoffman. ~'' 'N'''
Ssson Brothers-velden Company BlnEhamton.
DOMAIN domestcs- linens. nannsls blankets Cadi
lac; J, 3 copeland silks and vslvets. st. Denis.
suits. etc, No. SIS White-st ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
GYPSIES TO BURY THFlr
Funeral of Their King and Queen :,
Take Place To-dau

PlainheId. N. j., April 10 (specfaD-r,t-
will be the scene tomorrow of a novsI -. --'y
ing Of gypsies from every part OF the Pa
section Of the country. the occasion be,,- =,
double funeral Of Father and Mother Pn.,, 'r
many years king and queen OF the Easte-- -. -o'
sizes. The bodies are to be brought from, 49,,
N. Z. and will be buried IN Hillside c.-r..--'
The Episcopal service will be used.
This spot was selected by Mother R1av -,
died early in the winter. as the last resting
Of herself and her husband. who died racs-.,~
monument purchased with fund raissa :
the gypsies will be erected over the -
Father and Mother Riley were venerated ~. ~
their people. and many a gypsy will tatss az AZ
first railroad journey 20 pay the tribute AZ
One OF the features Of the preparation -. =,
the raid made by the gypsy women on tha 80
makers end milliners. Even in mourning ~
gypsy must have gay colOrs ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

lvered TO Superintendent King az the Cotton Ex-
change before . p m. Friday March IS. and
there Will be fight I'm the to show that the
average prices Of that day should be made the
basis for estimating the losses tho firms con-
tracts. Mr. Sully has declared that the firm
pay dollar for dollar IL that basis is maintained.
but that II the courts decide that the average OF
prices for Saturday. March H. to be the basis
for determining the claims. then the firm will be
81 10000 short of the amount required pay its
debts.
The statement TO be presented to-day will say
that Mr. Sully willing TO have the Saturdays
average used the basis determining ali credit
ors' claims. although his counsel told him he had
the right 10 demand settlement on Fridays
average. ~ the creditors would accept 10 per cent
in cash and GO per TO be paid in notes. Il
willing 10 make that sacrifice" Mr. Sully said yes
terday, although IL might take the best years OF
my life 10 pay all the notes because I wanted all
my creditors feel that ready to stand any
loss that they thought I should stand. ! believe
that mos. Of the creditors know IN their hearts
had the opportunity. but tho committee thought
they could bette terms IN forcing into
bankruptcy. The result is that ! forced into
litigation which will leave me poweriess TO pay
more than the courts allow"
II IS expected that the creditors will file to-day
A petition to have trustees IN bankruptcy appoint
ed for the firm. Mr.. Sully's counsel Will nc a Pc
thus begun may be long and costly FOR tho
creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
Books People Are Reading.

Biogrsp hy-Riiss Life OF Roosevelt; Wrishts
Life OF Edward Fitzgerald; Gissings Life
Of Charles Dickens: Hawtrey's Life or
Saint Mary Magdalene."
Fiction-Johnston's Sir Mortimer: Fraser's
The stolen EmP 1;S Won Mac.
kay's The Stone OF Destiny"
MisceIlaneous-Ades Breaking into Society;
McCutcheon's The Day Of the Dog; Toll
stoy's Essays and Letters: Montagues
Trusts OF To-day.
SAN FRANCISCO MECHANICS INSTITUTE
LIBRARY.-san Francisco, April S.-The
most popular books among San Francisco
readers, as shown by demands az the Me-
chanics' Institute Library during the week
were follows:
Fiction Bonner's ''To-Morrow's Tangle';
Kempster's The Mark: Glasgow's The
DelIverance": Harland's My Friend Pros
pero"; Virgins "Rebecca."
Blography-De Blowitz's Memoirs; Morley's
Gladstone: Gordons "Reminiscences
Miscellaneous-Lond The People OF the
Abyss: Beveridges The Russian Advance"
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Buffalo April
S.-According to the demands made at the
Public Library during the last week the fol-
lowing named books were the most popular;
Fiction-Castle's Incompatible Bellaires":
Dickson's she That Hestates': Frdser's
Blood Lilies Macfalrs The Mastertolk
Juveniles-Long's Little Brother to the Bear;
sons The Star Fairies; Desegur's Fairy
Tales from the French
NIsceIlaneous-Fou Napoleon I. Emperor
Of the French; Hollands The Moth Book:
Hamilton's Korea: Hedin's Central Asia
and Tibet Towards the Holy City OF Lassa.'
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago April
S-The most popular books among Chicago
readers as shown by the demands al the
Public Library during the last week. were
follows:
Iiction-Page's Gordon Keith: Greaves's
"Brewster's Millions; Wister's The Vir-
ginian."
History and Observation-Disclosures OF Japan and
Russia: Du Barry's Memoirs; Morleys
Life Of Gladstone; Gordon's "Reminis-
cerces Of the Civil War"
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS in Japan and
Russia: Beveridges The Russian Advance:
Norman's "All the Russias'; Smiths How
Paris Amuses Itself
Scientific and Sociological Myers's Human
Personality and Its Survival OF Bodily
Death. Dewey'S The True Science Of Liv-
ing. Hudsons The Law of Mental Medi
cine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

Erie Canal. the boat passing through seventy-two
locks. There is n stretch Of open water from Buf-
falo TO Toledo-2s0 miles. The shore be closely
followed. and there safe harbors at frequent
intervals If the boat IS very small, say. 20 feet
or less. she be freight o., the
steamers plying between Buffalo and Toledo where
the trip ahOat Is resumed by OF the Miami
Canal. This canal. which fell into disuse for
some years has recently been put into first class
condition. and electric traction is being installed
there.
The distances IN the Miami Canal Toledo
TO Junction. - miles: Junction 70 Dayton. ia miles
Dayton to Cincinnati. sc miles: total. Pa miles
Here the Ohio River IL entered the boat travelling
down TO Cairo 375 miles below. with fair current
10 help her along. From Cairo. where the Ohio
enters tho Mississippi. the is 800 miles to
81. Louis-the great white city.
Boats drawing over ~ feet OF water cannot navi-
gate the Miami Canal. but boats OF greater draugh
than that 20 TO Chicago bv OF lakes Huron
and Michigan. From there the splendid Illinois
and Michigan Canal and the Illinois River furnish
a fine waterway TO Grafton ILL.,. whence the Mis-
sissippi River to ST Louis completes the journey.
Several yacht owners have arranged TO travel by
this route next in pairs. and there Is no
doubt that this inland water voyage will prove n
delightful experience for those who afford the
time 20 take advantage % IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
ALMOST FREED ALLEGED THEE
Companion Posed as Detective Until n. c.
Policemen.

man who said he Thomas Barton =, ,.
10l West EIghty-fOur1h-st. but who ac.ors,-- -
Captain Ferris. OF the fremont station. 10 -
TO the police as Thomas Holden and Billy ps..
was arrested yesterday by Detective Ioers- -
Policeman Bolster at Boston Road ana w. .
Place. after an exciting chase By a crown ~.
after companion had nearly succeeded in -.
ing his escape.
lie was arrested on complaint Of John II Kno..
pei. of No. 1875 Franklin-ave The Bronx -
alleged that Barton stole a diamond stud v,t--s
at S2G0. from his shirt front while he was So
on the rear platform OF sOuthbound West F,--,
car knoeppel says two mer were near him srs
that while one showed a paper n HIS Fac, -
other took the pin Barton jumped from The g.
and Philip Langenet. OF No. 694 East One-hunar.a
and-hfty-f ourth-st. who says hs is private a.
tective. called out TO KnOeppel:
II saw that man take your stud"
At this KnOeppel. Langeret and about +w.r.-
pursuit OF barton At WiiIet Place BarS55 IN !.
caught. but tripped up hts captor. and both rrsS
OF Barton and he was held f-st. ''eA h0a
While they were looking about for Solicnra,
crowd and took hold OF Barton by the arm '
I'm a detective" he said What did TIT,
stole a diamond pln." said KnoeppeI.
Well I'm going to take this to the Stain,
declared the man with the light coat. and then
turning to KnOeppeI and Langenet he said STr-,
men meet me at the fremont police station h bsls
e sn To- f ahH go s"0'heF way don't want this
Then the man with the light coat started 70 t.a
Barton away. He was headed for a West FAR,
car when Detective LOewer and Policeman Pols-s-
appeared AT the sight OF them Barton and H.
other man ran. Barton was captured. but the Oths,
man got awav.
Soon after Barton was locked up James Owen,
an Inspector in the Park Department. reported 4,
Captain Ferris that while he boarding soufh-
bound car at Bedford Park. with his wife and sor
and daughter, TO go to their home a No. / Il
Washing tOn-ave. two men attempted TO ROB him 3,
a 500 diamond stud and his wife OF a pair OF ear
rings valued at 500. He said he kicked both men
from the car. and crowd followed them until they
got away in the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
ALLEGED MURDERER STILL AT LARGE
Police, After Two Days Hunt, Unable to
Find Colchester Man.

Colchester. Conn. April 10.-AlthouEh the police
of this county to-day kept up their diligent search
for John Marks the man alleged TO have muir
dered Joseph Pavoll whose terribly mutilated
body found in cellarway Marks's farm on
Friday not a trace Of him has been discovered
Sheriff jackson and a number Of deputies have
secured the country for miles about this place I'm
an endeavor to get clew 10 Marks's whereabouts
but have met with no success since he esca ped
81 swamp yesterday
The Sheriff said tonight that ne believed Marks
was in Chesterfield. ten miles from here. where
the alleged murdeEer is supposed to have many
friends IL is said that Marks has off his long
him much harder. The murdered mans body was
buried to-day i'll the town plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
BROTHERS IN FEUD FIGHT.
T7co Seriously Stabbed IN Saloon and
Street Battle.

Harry Mcshane OF No. 80 East Twenty-thirvi-st
a shipping clerk. and Thomas Gilhride. Of No. 81
First-ave. had a fight in East Twenty hird-st.
early yesterday. and both were ested. They
each paid a fine OF s..
In the afternoon Thomas GiIbrfde and his broth
ers. William and Michael. We're standing at Tweu-
ty-thrd-st and First-ave.. in front OF Sheehan's
saloon. when Harry McShane sighted them He
sent word 10 hts brother. John McShaue Of No 5l5
Avenue A. to go nj once u First-ave and Twenty
third-st.. as there was going TO be something do
ing" Johr. who was I'm bed, dressed hastily and
hurried to the place His brother told him 10 go
into the room OF Sheehan'5 saloon and there
await developments. John did as Re told.
Then. according to the police Harry McShane
asked Thomas Gnbride to have drink and con-
slider peace restored.
The Giibrides their friends and Mcshane went
into OF the saloon where John Nc
Shane and n group OF McShane supporters were
already assembled. Drinks were ordered but be-
fore the waiter had left the room Harry McShane.
II is said gave signal for the Mcshane faction
TO attack the Gilbrides.
Harry Mcshane stabbed Thomas Gilbride. Gil
bride is not expected 10 live. Then Harry Nc
Shane. the police say. attacked William Gibrde.
John McShane and Michael Gilbride the police
Word Of the night vas sent To the East Twenty
secondst station and the reserves were hurried to
Before the arrival Of the police the fighters had
continued in the street. The Twenty-thrd-st cross
town cars were blocked east ana west by the crowd
footed their whistles. and the surface ear bells
changed. Tho windows OF nearby houses filed
with Observers
When the police arrived they found Harry Nc
Shane and John McShane on their feet. but both
bleeding from dozen wounds. Harry Nc
Shane Immediately arrested. Thomas GiIbride
had bled until he was in such condition that Dr.
Coleman. who was on one of the two Bellevue
ambulances called. WAS unable TO revive him. He
hurried TO the hospital William Gilbride. who
badly cut on the head and arms and about the
body. also taken to the hospital.
John McShane was arrested after he had gone to
Bellevue to have his cuts dressed.
Michael Gbride found in the gutter and was
carried his home by several friends. lie was IN
n critical condition from stab wound the
heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
SULLY STATEMENT TO-DAY
To Tell of Firms Suspension and
Reasons for Offer to Creditors.

Creditors Of Daniel ]. Sully & Co. will have pre-
scented 10 them to-day a statement prepared by
Mr. Sully. with the aid OF his counsel. John r.
Dos Passos. giving in detail the circumstances
leading uD to the FIRMS suspension on Friday.
March 49, and the reasons which led Mr.. Sully- TO
make offer for settlement which has been
rejected. The statement will he notice TO the
creditors that since they have refused TO accept
the offer of settlement, they will have to be con-
tent with what the law allows them, and that the
courts will be asked TO protect the firm against
claims which Mr.. SuIly's legal advisers believe
unjust.
The question to the basis OF all Cotton Ex-
change claims will depend on what the courts de-
eide to be the average prices Of cotton on which
the contracts of the firm were sold out after the
suspension Mr.. Sully viii present proof, it was
said that notice OF the FIRMS suspension was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
BY WATER TO ST. LOUIS.
Suggested Route to Fair for Motor
Boats.

It may be Of interest to the owner Of a motor
boat to know that he visit the Worlds Fair
at St Louis in his boat. and fascinating trip it
will prove. according to the route suggested by
THE Propeller, a monthly paper issued by the
Iozer Company \ number of yachtsmen have
already signhed their intention OF travelling by
this water route st. Louis. From New-YOrk it
is by way OF the Hudson River to Albany. where
the Erie Canal IS entered for the trip across the
State to Buffalo. BY writing for it permit may
be obtained 20 pass through either the Erie the
Champain Canal from the Superintendent Of Canals
at Albany. The OF the boat. her dimensions
and the name of the person in charge OF her mus.
be stated.
The trip will be far from monotouous. for the
canals pass through of the most picturesque
portions of the various States. and through some
OF the busiest streets in the largest cities. From
Albany 10 Buffalo il Is about 1863 miles by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
HE PETROLEUM mARkET.

The Standard Oil Company on Friday annOu, 49,
another reduction in all crude oils except HSs
OF cents for Pennsylvania oils and corrsspO ~.
ing reduction in the rest OF the list. naAins -
quotations as follows: Pennsylvania- u %. - a.
81 50; Corning 81 -: Newcastle 81 o; CaOeH' : =.
North Lima 81 IS: South Lima and lnal1na' -.
Somerset. 81 10. and Ragand. S. cents. ms TO-
ton. while not unexpected. as Il has oeeh ,t,lg
for some time that further reductions were -
to follow the recent marking down Of prices %
partly prepared operators for the event Al - -.
prices and with the lowering tendency OF - Il
ket il IS not likely that the operating Ih.sl 80
be Over-euthusiastic in seeking new neiHs y -,
drilling In the better defined territories NN ~,
regulations as being OF a spotted charSc''.- "a,
is the cause OF the Standard on ConVaH' s...,o,,
In making the reduction or the series o. -
which II has lately made. can only % - AZ
II IS probably based on the well rscosni- -,
that holders of oil can hardly be induced 70 'F a.
OF their product on rising market Ou1 - all
cliniug market they rush TO sell foF 49a .,suy
lower prices. 10 is quite likely that tu0 sIss
recognizing this. has made the reau11s o,,iction
out the oil The fact remains tna ss P9bat therss
still we'll below the CONSUMPTION anu 80
a steady drain stocks above grouHSSs n, fu,portln
The field news IS of little interese, --sctiou s,cs
discoveries have been made IN Ax -s~[5iana helts
in the southwestern or the Ohio or l nsis s,5 ths
and the less important nelds OF 49, hing them
Indian Territory have added notnins "a rThs cor
into prouinence In the productive WOllu - course.
diton OF the roads I'm many sections $50, m stances
had its effect in retarding worA In condtos.
have Improved sufficiently. that son e.-b s forth.
interesting IN the way Of Held news N~'
Refined petroleum shows weakness Ins san
In New-YOr< was at 81 ~ IN DAFT Co. The wees
Philadelphia prices points ioNsi ,,nehangsc
sign market for refined petroleum W. ~ lnpfrt
London closed UNCHANGED at l-Iou "a 0ksos -
gallon. Bremen at SIS marks pei !"
Antwerp at IN francs per lca AN0s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
ornom THEM YORK
Latest Foreign, .NesOS About Books.

Paris April &
Calmann Levy publishes "Vers Ispahan," pict-
lresaue observations gracefully presented by
Pierre Lot. Artheme Fayard publishes La
Naison des DeuK Barbecux,' rustic and SEN
tirnental novel by Andre Theuriet. Tallandier
Issues Nos Bcns Cures: Leurs Joyeusetes. Leurs
Peches." by Jean Bowler. who presents spir-
tied picture Of curate life in town and country.
TalIandier also publishes Supreme Fictoire.
by Paul d AIrgremont, amusing romantic
novel. Chapelot issues Les Pseudo Tendances
Nouvelles de L'Armee Allemande,' severe
but Intelligent criticism Of the German Army,
by General Bonnal, one Of the foremost tacti-
clans and military writers Of France. {. l. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

London. Arrii 8.
Apart from fresh sheac Of fiction OF a poor
quality the publishers have empty counters this
week. There Is an English edition OF f. Ben
jarlin Andrews's United States in Our own
Times" Sir Robert Biddulphs biography OF
LORD Cardwell is a timely contribution to War
once reform. Elizabeth Godfrey's Social Lie
Under the StuArts." is a quiet study OF a COM
pick subject. Among the books OF the autumn
VII be Lord Rayieigh's biography Of Sir George
Stokes volume Of Bishop Stubbs's letters. and
p biography % Sir Andrew Clarke. The book
sellers complain OF a slack trade. American
publishers sra the market for manuscripts dry.
L " 7.