davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
ONE DOLLAR

at the Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
Paris, December ln

IN. first volume OF a notable art work has
,-st been published here by Armand Colin. It
= entitled 'TIistcire de Fart Depuis ie Premier
r.-,ns Chretiens Jusou'a No. Jours" The vol
ere now issued treats OF ante-Roman and
poman art It is a classical work of thorough
.cboIarship and reflects the highest credit on its
-rthor. Andre Michel who is a prominent pro-
..sso- Of art in the University of Paris, and
.na has devoted the best part of his life to its
--.oaration Another volume of art interest
~, Of 1uite different character, is a book of
csr,catures drawn by Puvis de Chavannes. It is
nuhlished by Deiagrave, and contains preface
,v4,ten by Nile. Maude Adam. These carica-
,ures reveal Puvis de Chavannes In delightful
,ntimacy showing his genial humor and mirth-
.uI nature the master thus appearing In to-
.eIty new light to those who know him only
.bro,lsh his serious work The original sketches
were gwen by the artist to Madame Philippe
-rle the widow OF q well known journalist
eeorge Cain. the curator of the Carnavalet
auseurn, in volume entitled "Coins de Paris"
sust issued by F1ammarion. has written some
extremely interesting historical "reminiscences Of
She old streets and old buildings Of Paris. which
nay be heartily commended TO American WIS.,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
4 NEW ANAESTHETIC.
IN Important Discovery Regarding
Properties of EPSON Salts.

A new and important use has been found 70,
sulphate of magnesium. commonly known as Ep-
som salts. Hitherto It's chief. sole. medicinal
service has. been that OF laxative. and the sub
stance has been taken into the stomach as most
other remedies are. The discovery has been made
by DR.. S. j. Meltzer and DR.. John Auer. OF this
city, that when introduced into the system IN an
other way It has anasthetic effect.
DR. Meltzer told the Academy Of Medicine the other
night about the long series Of experiments which
had justified this announcement: and his state
ment is reproduced IN full In the current Medical
Record" The preliminary work was done at the
Rockefeller Research Laboratory, but tests have
recently been made at several hospitals in twelve
surgical cases In eight limited use OF choroforn
was made In addition to the sulphate OF nagne-
SUM: in four only the latter agent was employed
r. solution of the salt be injected into pa
tents veins the action is very rapid Kesprallon
checked and 1 gafaysib e 9r Is the
influence is fe soton 1tt be- Applied only
- narficuiar trunk nerve its influence is limited
TO Il the limb or other locality to which the nerve
Finaiiy If lumbar puncture'' be resorted to- only
that portion Of the body beloT the "a Tegon and
the iegsEwhiie the upper part Of the body retains
nnpctuTe is piercing the spinal cavity near the
lumbar vertebrae lin the small of the pack). II; r.
employed advantageously in this manner when a a
formidable operation below the waist Is oesiFaOie
Dr. MeItzer and DR.. Auer have found sulphate &, OF
magnesium will produce the same ehecrS wl1en I ~
cases in which the anesthetic was tested; tnls
method of employing 1t was adopted The run e.
should be added that severe case Of tetanps vas vas
coverv from the influence of the drug can be
FASTENED by injecting solution OF common a SAT-,
In one case where such Irrigation was not EN-,
pIoyed the benumbing influence lasted for several
DAYS though usually it ended in from eight to
fourteen hours The temporary partial paralysis
extended occasionally to some Of the Ell internal or
sensitiveness in one instance there were 'tTradI-
aing pains in the legs Whether this is Vhplgasan mp
IIre DR. MeItzer was unable to say. He adylses
Keeping the apparatus used to produce artlnelai t
MAGNESIUM suiphate DR.. Meltzer says that the
nroner dose is one cubic centimetre Of % per cent
Solution for every twenty or twenty five pounds of
the naIient'S weight.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
COSTLY TIMBER ON VIEW.
Rare Woods from Philippines at
Natural History Museum.

Several new collections and exhibits being
prepared for display at the American Museum Of
Natural History. The most important of these is a
collection Of woods from the Philippines. The col
lection Is the largest and the finest in the world.
It is part of the forestry exhibit which the gov
ernment had at the St Louis Exposition. It was
included in the twenty carloads Of chronological
specimens which the government has turned over
to the museum
The value of some of the pieces Of timber In the
collection would make the owner of a woodward
look green with envy One plank is valued at 81 %
foot 1t is piece Of calantas, 8Ss feet long ana
feet wide. Alongside It win be exhibited the
largest plank Of American wood in the East II Is
Is feet long and feet wide, The comparison Is not
In favor of the American wood
The woods are in most instances hard as stone
and very beautiful. One great cross section OF an
Agana buttrass, valued st 5000. varies In color
from deep claret to bright yellow. This coIeo-
ton will occupy what is known as the north ap-
proach of the museum. the ground floor
In another wing of the same floor, the museum
is preparing a beautiful series Of glass and wax
models OF life. Experts have pronounced the
pieces so far made perhaps superior to the IA
glass flowers made by the Blaschka family
and preserved at Harvard University. The work
is being executed by a remarkable glassoloWer,
with the assistance and under the direction Of DR..
3. E. Dahlgren. of the department OF invertebrate
zoology.
Probably the most remarkable specimen q
Of life of the Pacific. Through the use OF a high
power glass. a drawing made Of the creature
and from it the glassbower and DR.. DahlgFen
made the model This consists Of q central globe
of interlaced sprs Of glass; with innumerable slen-
der rays of the same material extending outward
in every direction This is OF blush gray like the
shell of the organism. The speck of life is a red
ball of in the centre of the globelike she'll All
of the models colored like the originals. one
of the most remarkable things about the work
is that the models are made from pictures and
draV rings ha4yip nf
cases are pink hydroids from Japan. each with
hundred tentacles extending In all directions; q
giant sea anemone from the Great Barrier Ter Reef OF
Australia having 1,6J0 glass headed pins repre-
senting tentacles stuck into its dull red wax body
polyzoa the large jellylike moss animals with lace
like Skeletons and dozens of other models. all
worthy Of inspection. Beside soome of the MOD;
els there will be microscopes and vessels OF a1cohoI
showing the originals
DR. Hovey first exhibited Saturday his four
models of Martinique and Mount Pelee. He visited
the island at the time Of the great eFupuons IN
May, 1902.
Eight new hippotamus skulls, from Nagami, Brit
sh South Africa showing eight different develop
ments at as manay different ages; and four Crane
skulls of extraordinary sze also from Africa nave
Just been placed view.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

BOSTON PUBLIC LdBRARY-Boston. Dec. 1b.
Among the books most frequently In de-
rnand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the fellowingi
Fiction--Jewett's THE Tory Lover and Deep
haven; WaTde'g Betty waIes-Freshmap', and
Already; knights st Abigail of the Pines
WTight's "A Southern Girl In a. Ellis 3
.5sssorss Nest. & &Wharton.s 'sThe House Of
sdro Fffs Smiths "A cd Ss Of woeare fes hoFf IN Ao g.
Days Squire PhIn."
''The Philosophy OF Religion; Haines's ''Re-
EtFietive Railway Legislation; Meyers Gov
eTnInept Regulation of Railway Rates; Coles
That No Man Taketh from YOU; Dawson s
THE Business of Life Insurance; Carps with
the Empress Dowager-"
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington.
Dec. 15-The following list Of books called
for indicates the tastes OF readers in the
Library Of Congress this week:
History-Hohn's Greece; Rambaud's Russia;
sorensen's Norway: Grif1s's The Mikado's
Empire"
Descriptive and Travel-LorenEs THE Mediter-
ranean Traveller; Dunnng's To-day on the
Nile; Gardner's Athens
Fiction-Brown's Paradise; Hopes "a Servant
Of the PUBLIC; Wiiiiamson's My Friend the
ties 'The Heart OF Lady Anne; Doyle's ''The
Return Of Sherlock Holmes"
Miscellaneous Brownies 1.-THE Diary Of a Girl In
France in 1921; Doe's '"The American Citizen /;
FIsl1e's Myths and Mythmakers'i Spencer's
Principles OF Education"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
Books People Are READING,

PHILADELPHIA FRED LIBRARY.-Philadel-
phia, Dec 15-The books most read this
week are as follows:
sgstory-Eyans's THE Second French Empire;
wslsh's Famous Battles Of the Nineteenth
cenfury''; Woods History of the Civil War in
fbe United States; Johnstcn's American Fo-
iiticaI History
Inscription and Travel-Isoring's The OLD World
Tnrouga New World Eyes; Hunts me
Rhine; Meppes's BRITTANY; Denbys Chl11d
and Her People; Bpley's Australian Life in
s,oeraphy-whi;es autobiography; Brookneln1. 8
mrs Brookheld and Her Circle; Cuthen
.ryyIIheimina''; RuInbold's Final Recolleetions
Of a Diplomatist''; Dixon's The Ldte worm
living.
.sFrench Prof1les'': Conant's Principles or
Money and Banking, Rorer's Mrs Rorers
ETery Day Menu Book; Singleton's Great
Portraits"
ysction-Wharton's House OF MiTth''; osoouTne 3
1Bsby Built: Tarkington's The Conquest OF
Canaan; Crawford's Fair Margaret; Inur-
stons 'HThe Gambler"
NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY-The most
popular books OF the week, according to the
demands at the circulating department are
as follows:
Flction-wharton's The House Of Mirth"; Thur
suvepne F4ction-Alunroe's 1.-The Outcast Warrior !
Wiggin's THE Birds Christmas Carol; Waoes 8
"a Little Russian Cousin.
MISUNDERSTANDING Paris of Today Pry-
or's "Reminiscences of Peace and War; Roo-
srts's Red Fox.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
CHINESE STUDY y. S.
High Commissions Named By En-
press Dozgager Coming Soon.

The two high commissions named by the Empress
Dowager of China to visit the principal coun-
tries of Europe and America, to get Information
On +beir government and their industries to be used
when the constitutional government Of China is
formed will visit the United States early In the
coming year A. w. Bash, the founder OF the
Hankow Railroad and the Chinese representative
of the Chinese Investment and Construction Com
pany OF America, here, has received cable
message in which it is stated that the party which
will be headed by Duke Tsa1. with Grand Counsel
lor Hsu will reach Seattle on or about February
25 and will come through Chicago and other West
ern cities to this city. Governor Tuan's party will
arrive at San Francisco about the same time the
other reaches Seattle.
g'he dukes party for which these arrangements
are made will make an unofficial visit only TO the
United States, the Governors party being officially
3crredited to this government The other is ac-
credited to France All the men Of the European
party are men of culture, most OF them men who
have received their education in Europe in Amer
lea 1t is planned to have the itinerary include.
besides New-York, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Niagara Falls, Ithaca. West Point Washington,
Philadelphia Boston, Cambridge, New-HaVen and
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

London, December is.
British publishers. alarmed by the lightness of
the holiday traffic. are seriously considering the
subject of restricting the output Of books during
the next six months. While this will be bad
news to the less well known authors, II viii not
be likely TO affect those with well established
regulations. and evidences of literary activity
among prominent writer's are net wanting
Lucas Malet has put the finishing touches on
her new book, and those who have seen the
manuscript or are familiar with the theme be-
lieve that 1t may rival 'Sir Richard Calnady'
In strength and originality. Maurice Hewlett is
making progress with the new work which ne
has in hand. but Hall Caine is starting for the
Engadine with no new literary plans in view.
Miss Maris has rewritten her biography OF
Chamberlain in mere popular style and has
added chapters on colonial administration
and fiscal reform to bring it down to date. Pro-
fessor George Turnbu Aids 1.-THE Philosophy
Of Religion is among the Yale books published
here by Longmans. Green & Co, who also
bringing out the Harvard Studies in Classical
Philology L N. b
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
JUVENILE.

GIRLS AND BOYS, With full page color plates after
drawings by Emile Benson Knipe. and with new
stories and by Alice Calhoun Haines 4to.
CFrederick A. Stokes Company
JAPANESE CHILD LIFE With numerous fun page
plates by Alice Mar. and stortes and verses by
Alice Calhoun Haines. 4to QTederick A. Stokes
Company
JOGGING ROUND THE WORLD. Riders and Drvers.
with Curious Steeds Vehicles. IN Strange Lands
and Home. With illustrations. 4to,
pp 7S Frederick A Stokes Company
Picturfng the elephants Of India. the
desert, the dogs of Holland and France the iinrck
shas of japan and other strange means Of trans
portation.
MORE ADVENTURES OF THE HAPPY HEART FAM
lily By Virginia GersoD. Illustrated 4to PIP. a.
(Fox. DufieId & Coz
CHILDREN OF OTHER DAYS. Notable Pictures of
Children of Various Countries and Times, after
ings by Great Masters. With Stories and Descriptions
by N Hudson Moore. sto pp viii. T6. Frederick
a. Stokes Company
SIR ToADY cRUsoE. By s. R. Crockett. illustrated by
Gordon Browne 12mos pp x. 1886. (Erederick A
Stokes Company
The further adventures OF Sir Toady Lion. who
appears in this story under the of crusoe
THE DENIM ELEPHANT. illustrated in colors by
Emily Carter Wight limo Prederick A. Stokes
Company
CON. THE WIZARD By John Howard Jewest. With
eight illus ,rations in by Edward r. Little, and
illustrations in black white by Oliver
Herford. 12Ino pp. IZS Qrederick A Stokes Com
pany)
THE BOYS LIFE OF CHRIST. BY William Byron For
bush, With eight half tone Illustrations. 12Ino,
51s. Funk & Wagnails Company
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
HAD A COUSIN THAT WAS ARRESTED
Longshoreman Admits It's His First Offence,
but Boasts of Relative.

"Weu, Robert, what have you to say to the
charge Of being drunk last night2' asked Magls-
trate Barlow of Robert Obry a brawny longshore-
man. who was arraigned in Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday morning, charged with being
intoxicated on 1Sth-aye. on Saturday. night.
''Nothin.' yer honor" the response. "Only
that ] was loaded"
s'Were you ever arrested before?'
mo, sur, yer honor. Never before in my life.
sur" came the statement with some show Of
pride Then it seemed to occur to the prisoner that
he should establish connection with the court
even though somewhat remote. for he added quite
seriously:
But I had a cousin wuz"
While every who heard the remark was
roaring with laughter the magistrate suppressed
his meTriment long enough remark:
We'll Robert, don't exactly see how that cir
cumstance put basis of friendship but
I'll let you go this time. However don't follow In
the footsteps Of that cousin again"
Obry promised immediate reformation.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
RELIGION.

THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION. A Critical and
Speculative Treatise Of Mans Religious Experience
and Development the Light Of Modern Science and
Reflective Thinking BY George TruInbul Ladd
LII d. In two volumes svo pp. 616; xii. 800
(ChaFles Scrioner's Sons)
THE RELIGION OF THE INCARNATToN. Short E'rao-
Charles Fiske B. D. With commeudatory note by
the Bishop OF New-Jersey. limo K. $50 tMil-
waukee: The Young Churchman Company
THE LIVING CHURCH ANNUAL. A Church Cyclic
DGda and Almanac For 1906 12nlo pp. 454. (Mli-
wsUkee: The Young Churchman Company)
THE WORK OF PREACHING. A Book for the Classroom
and Study. BY Arthur s. Hoyt. D. 2. limo, pp. tx.
$50. (The Macmillan Company
COMMUNITY LIFE FOR WOMEN. BY Sister Eva Mary.
With introduction by Boyd Vincent, ID. ID. limo,
pp. XIII 100. (Aiilwaakee The Young Churchman
Company.)
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

author presents a mass Of information that he
has collected in regard to the early French
immigrants and the part they and their de-
scendants have played In our national develop
ment, showing how many of the names that are
now household words In American history-such
IS Revere. Faneuil. Bowdoin and Dana In New
England; Jay, Desbrosses, Hamilton and host
Of others. In New-York; Girard and Bayard. In
Pennsylvania-were those Of French refugees
who sought asylum in our colonies at the time
Of the persecution of the Huguenots in France.
modern sanatorium with It's complicated ma
chinery for leading the simple life" furnishes
Kate Douglas Wiggin with material for hu-
morous short story. 'Philippa's Nervous Pros
tration," which VIII appear in the January
scribner
newcomer in the magazine field, that makes
its first appearance In attractive form. printed
on coated paper and handsomely illustrated
with half tone reproductions of photographs is
Army and Navy Life" which announces that
It is conducted by officers of the American
Army. Navy and National Guard, and devoted
to the instruction, information and entertain
ment of every branch OF the service" Arthur
S. Ford is the managing editor, and. his asso-
ciate editors are Rear Admirals Robley D. Evans
and Joseph B. Coghlan, of the United States
Navy; Colonels Charles W. Larned, FL. O.
Heistand and George C. Greenough, of the army:
Colonel Edward E. Britton and Lieutenant
Colonel Nathaniel B. Thurston of the National
Guard Of New-York; besides Captains Tienan
n. Horn and James A. Shipton of the artillery;
Captain March B. Stewart, OF the infantry;
Lieutenant William Roberts of the medical de-
partment and Lieutenant Edward E. Farms
worth The contents of the first number include
ro4f %
articles on such appropriate and timely topics
as Lessons Of the Russo-Japanese War;" by
Prince Louis of Battenberg; "The Nelson Gen.
tenary," THE Efficiency of the National Guard"
"Englands New Naval Base" Management Of
Post Exchanges" Army and Navy Sports" etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
LITERATURE.

ON TEN PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE. BY stopford A
Brooke. syo. PIP $li Henry Holt & col
Nights Dream 'tRomeo Juliet" ''Richard II, -
''Richard Merchant of Venice ,, .As You Like
It. 'Maebetf,'' t'Coriolanus,' "A Winters Tale
and 1.-The Tempest
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW: HIS Plays. By Henry L
Mencken 12mo. pp. xxx. 101. (Boston: John w.
Luce Co)
Essays the various plays and short Biographical
sketch.
LETTERS OF HENRIK IBsEN Translated by John
Nilsen Laurvik and Mary Morrison With portrait
Syo, pp 463. G7ox Dufled & Coz
Covering period of more than fifty years and con
tanning of biographical and literary interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS s,r "a.
AZ Tribune received at their Uptown once Ma "a.
Broadway. between 86th sts until ofeocl a -
received at the following oess a.
regular Office until o'clock D. n viz "a s,s
2sd-st: ioS ethave.. cor 1sth-st % ra.,
i4th-st 257 West s2d-st. between 7th and SIR axcs
26s West I25th-s 1888 Sd-ave, between 18th ana 77b
SITS; io26 se-ave, near eistst. I.7os lst-ays res-
s9s-st: i57 East 12Srh-st: 700 TreulUnI-svs $50 sd
ave. near 4lst-st 6S4 sdave; 21o Bieecker-ss; s2s
Biescker-st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ABoLITIoNIsTs Together with Personal Memoirs
OF the Struggle Human Rights. 1890 81. BY
John T. Hume limo. pp. pa &c. p Putnam $
Sons.(
FRENzIED FINANCE BY Thomas W Lawson. Vol. T.
THE Crime of the AInalgamated." 12mO pp XIX
55e. CThe Ridgway Thayer Company
Containing also extracts from various newspapers
periodicals in criticism Of Mr.. Lawson and his
work.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
BIOGRAPHY.

THE MEMOIRS OF RosB BYTTNGE Being Recollec-
tons and Dissertations Of Men, Women and Events ,st
trated. Emo pp xi. Bill Qrederick A Stokes
Company
Memories of Edwin Booth Lester WaIlack, q. I.
Davenport. Augustin Daily e. A Sothern and other
prominent figures In the dramatic profession.
RUSSELL H CONWELLA Founder Of the Industrial
Church in America By Agnes Rush Burr. With his
famous lectures entitled ACRES of Diamonds
and Personal Gimpses Of Celebrated Men and
Women" With appreciative introduction by FLOYD
w TOnktns D. D., Ii. D. limo. pp. xxiL S66
philadelphia: John c. Winston Company9
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
FICTION.

THE RENEGADE AND OTHER TALES. BY Martha
Wolfenstein. limo pp. .322 philadelphia Ths
Jewish Publication Society Of Amerfca.)
Stories Of the ghetto
sEFFY. Little Comedy of Country Manners By John
Luther Long; Illustrated by c. D. Williams. limo
143 Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrn Coz
4 KNIGHT OF THE ToILERS. By Arthur Newell.
limo, 27o philadelphia: B. l. Marsh S. Coz
The story Of strike.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
CARNEGIE TO SPEAK AT TusKEeEE.

Andrew Carnegie, In addition to President Eliot
and Secretary Taft has accepted invitation 10 be
OF the speakers at the twenty-hfth anniversary
OF the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute
on Aprtl 1, and g. large party OF New York
nAnfls are planning to be present that occasion
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

sAILoRs NARRATIVES OF VOYAGES ALONG THE
NEW-ENGLAND COAST 1924 1924. With notes by
George Parker Winsaip, OF the John Carter Brown
Library. syo, pP 2s2 fHoughton biifiin & CD
Chronicles by VerraZano, Champain Gilbert. Hud-
con, John Smith and other famous explorers. each
furnished with brief introductory note By the editor
The volume ia in the series special editions printed
at the Riverside Press
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
POETRY.

THE DREAM CHILD. AND OTHER VERSES. By
Norma Is. Bright. 12mo, so. CThe Grafton
Pless)
THE VALLEY OF DREAMS BY H Hayden Sands.
Illustrated. 12rno, PIP. 12e CBoston: Alfred Bartlett)
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
HISTORY.

THE RESHAPING OF THE FAR EAST. BY B. I. Put
Weale. With Illustrations
graphs. In volumes svo. pp. xvi. 54s; <, 5s5.
(The Macmillan Company
These volumes Complementary TO the authors
previous work. ''danchu and Muscovite' and deal
mainly lying Of the Yeugtse.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
MUSIC.

THE OXFORD HISTORY Or MUSIC Vol. II.
Polyphohic Period. BY H. E. woodbridge, NJ. a. Vol.
VI The Romantic Period. BY Edward Dannreuther.
Svo. PIP. viii, AS: viii S74. Gdenry Frowde)
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, By Will
lam Bell Robertson. 12rno. PIP. xiii, 249. Qondon:
The Walter Scott Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
REPRINTS

THE TIMES AND THE TEACHING OF JOHN IVES
BY "A ". Little, D D. L. Il D. f2no
pp es. Gdilwaukee: The Young Churctnan Com
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

ENGLISH FURNITURE BY Frederick S. Robinson
Illustrated 4to pp. Z, S65. GO. P. Putnarn's sons)
In The ccnnoisseurs Library" edited by Cyril
Davenport
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
Steamboats,.
And POINTS in New
England. Reduced Rates.
RM 8 T ON

FAIL RIVER LINE via Newport Fall River Fares
rei,ced 10 an points 81 Live. Pier 10 N r. II.
Warren ST. week days and sundays at 500 p a. strs.
I356,TTDF,NC and PLYMOUTH. Orchestra each.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 40, y.
r., fl Ciarkson St. week days only. eco p NJ. Sus
f,TT-Y or HOWELL. and CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford Spring
field ard North. leave Pier 90 e. r.. foot Of Peck Slip
week days only, at 400 r. AZ Steamer RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
oRoa1 1905,
Lafesf Foreign NesUs Abozff Books.

itors to the French capital. 1t contains one
hundred illustrations and preface by Victorien
Sardou. C. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
Wbaf ~. y. Booksellers Say 0bey
Are Telling Most.

ship in our missionary work. II is an impossible
suggestion As Christian patriots we cannot think
Of it. We must keep our churches from all en-
tangnng alliances with the enemies of coun-
try, no matter in what guise they may appear.
Failure here VIII be the costliest bunder that the
Church has made.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

I,ucian L Fosdick is the author of book
which the Fleming H. Reyen Company has now
IN press that aims TO throw some new light on
tbe makeup of our cosmopolitan population
but going back to Colonial times. The book is
called .,frrench Blood in America" and In It the