davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
NANY KEEP GOOD FRIDAY
More Generally Observed than Usual
This Year.

'Too1 FRIDAY was more generally observed in this
wy Yesterday than ever before In the Episcopal
"iio roman Catholic churches particularly the day
was celebrated with impressive and elaborate cere
Ihony, the Gregorian music required by Pope Plus
and richness
At Trinity yesterday the three hour Passion serv-
Ice. beginning at noon. followed "A service q e
CLOCK. The preacher was the Rev. DR.. ". NJ Van
-7iea' 81 the Church Of the advent. Boston. TIE
choir OF St Paurs sung in the evening Maunder's
/ cantata, From Oliyet 10 Calvary" The Passion
service at St Georges was conducted by the Rev
samuel H. Bishop. The Church of the Transfgura-
uon the Little Church around the Corner had
communons At :. ard O'Clock tie Rev Dr.
huntington conducting the Passion service.
There was also a Passion service al the Church
OF the Ascension. and at the II o'clock service at
the Church Of The Incarnation the musical pro-
gramme included Beethoven largo. portions Of
HandeIs Messiah and the prelude to 'ParsifaI"
The Passion mathis Of the Church OF the Holy Com
nlunon were at 80 o'clock DR.. Mottet conducting
the II o'clock and Passion service. Passion services
were also held at the new Church of the ArchangeI
and AZ 81. Andrews. in Harlem. which the Rev.
DR. Van De Water was the preacher.
In ST. PatTick's Cathedral yesterday fully five
thousand men, women and children attended the
ceremonies and performed the act of humility
known the veneration Of the cross. After the
celebration Of the Mass of the Presanctided. the
affairs We're stripped. and Archbishop Farley. clad
II purple, began the ceremony Of unveiling the
das ard proceeded barefooted 10 the centre of the
altar, where he kissed the cross. The priests fol-
loAed their head In the ceremony, and then the
lalty. The Holy Week services Will close this morn
ing with the lighting Of the paschal fire, the chant
ing OF the prophecies. followed by solemn mass.
- Inc mass was celebrated by the Rev. William j.
SlnnoJt, Of the Cathedral clergy. Among his as
sisJants We're young sernnaTians from St, Joseph's
College, DUnwoOde. y. y. Two of these, the Rev
Thomas Larkin and the Rev. Christopher Herchen-
roder acted respectively as deacon and sub-deacon
while the Rev. John Britt was sub-deacon of the
cross. Archbishop Farley assisted BY the Rev
y J. McMaclin- The Rev Richard O'Hughes, of
n. RIM
With all the exchanges closed. little or no bust
ness was transacted in the downtown district yes
tercay The banks open, but their office STATS
had little 10 do and, with the holiday observed in
LONDON and on the Continent and in the principal
American cities as well as here most of the brokers
We're able 10 be away themselves from their Offices
as We'll as to release their employees for the dav
nevertheless in the early afternoon the streets in
the financial district We're even thronged than
ordinarily at that hour, the crowds being made up
largely Of strangers
! Ne produce Exchange will be open for business
to-day, but the Stock. Consolidated Cotton and
Codee exchanges viii remain closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

gEE KINGDOM or INFANCY. By Marie Wardall
l2no %, tx ls4 QPhiladelphia; The Aunc 1Aoet
Fress)
.eoedirated 70 all parents who have little children
II heaven"
casual. ESSAYS OF THE SUN. EDITORIAL Articles On
SubjecIs. Clothed with the Philosophy q the
Bright side Of Things l2Uo PIP XIV. ~. CHobert
Grlsr Cooke3
These have appeared the editorial columns Of
The Sun curing the last twenty years
sSERvuS ~ ORDER. Or THE MAINTENANCE OF
p XIX Gel. Punk & WagnsIs Company
Giving rules for keeping the physical and mental
tn order
LIS rRAECAIs DE MON TEMPS. By Vicente g.
d'Avene! 12uo pp. 80 paris: Plnn-AouE71t d Coz
T4E FTERsIAI. LIFE BY Hugo Nansterberg. l6mo,
y. =. G5oughton. Athitn d COD
Al essay dealing with u modern science
the BELIEF II immortality
TYR0-. BY Andrew Norz svo 2a (SrentaIo' 50
Essays On the artists Of The Tyrol and the Bremen
Pass
THE WOMEN OF sRAKESPEAREs FAMILK By
Mar Rose l6Eno. pp. 60. John Lane-)
TIE subjects are Mary Arden. ShakespeaTes Tnoih-
Anne Hathaway MS VIE
Eusaurah ana judith. his daughters. and his grand
da-urhter. Elizabeth Hall
TN TWENTIETH CENTURY CHILD BY EDWARD n
CooreY l2mo ID. VII 81. (John Lane)
Combining aneo6ote and fiction with discussions OF
tire education and development OF the chila
NkVFFsS WIRELESS. TE-LEGRAPt54. Theory and
r--r~+oe ~ ViIItsrn Maver y. illustrated syo.
Eubracinr early wireless systems induction telegra
rtv Herrzisn waves practical application OF ana
suggestions wireless telegraI'fy. slghalilhe anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
10 ENFORCE SAFETY APPLIANCE LAWS
Suits Against seaboard Air Line and Wis
consin Central for Alleged Violations.

Milwaukee April PHI. X. Butterfeld. United
States Attorney, has brought against the Wis
consn Central Railway Company for violation Of
the safety appliance act PASSED BY Congress in
1899. The suit is brought at the suggestion Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and apon in
formation furnished by the commission. The par
ucular violation, il is alleged was committed by
the railway company November - ls0a when
II hauled q car Of another railway company wiki
out using the safety appliance for counting
Jacksonville Fla. April 2i-Suits we've instituted
IN the United states court here to-day by United
States Attorney J. NJ Stripping against the sea
board Air Line Railway and Atlantic coast Line
Railroad for failure 10 comply with the safety APP
pliance act of Congress. The declarations we're
Med by direction OF the Attorney General Of the
United states ~ the request of the Interstate 'o-
merce Commission.
allure TO have certain cars and locomotives
equipped with automatic CClplers and with brakes
that can be operated from the locomotives are the
grounds Of the suit. Judgment for the amount Of
the penalty provided by the OF Congress- is
asked for each alleged violation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
POLICE RAID 4 CLUB.
Charge That PooIro0m FIourisHed as
a Socid Organization.

captain James j. Langan and the police Of the
poolroom on the second floor Of a three story and
basement brick house ostensibIy occupied by the
Ieredo club" in LeXington-ave., near 75th-st.
Ihey entered the place without resistance on the
part OF those within, although the captain had an
ucipated opposition and had patrol wagon filed
with policemen armed with axes and sledgehan-
Tners within haidng distance. Three men were ar
rested and eleven telephones and a quantity OF
other evidence Of the alleged character of the
place were condscated
The prisoners said they were Leo Low, steward
OF the club, Of No. 1905 Lexiagton-ave William
Best, Of No. 31S West 12th-st-, a clerk and Harry
BURROWS. clerk, of No l165 3d-ave All were taken
10 the forkvie police court for arraignment
Captain Iangan and his officers went TO the house
shortly after O'Clock and were admitted by Low
On the first floor they found nothing bur comfort
able club furnishings. but the second floor, &C
cordlng 10 The police, were discovered three reie-
pAone instruments, with independent cable con-
necuons, sheet writer's book, d recapitulation
pad, betting slips and a combination table Further
search showed that the innocent looking locker
CLOSETS ranged along on the side OF the room. con-
tanned telephone instruments. These Instruments
II Is said. were arranged hinged boards, thar
fat. while other times the boards could be
thrown back and the telephone instrument com
pletely concealed. In another closet in the room
was found a concealed telephone switchboard with
Another instrument was fastened on the wall Of
the room II plain view
The house is in an excellent neighborhood. Neigh
bOrs say that the 'TeredO Club has been there for
some time a social organization. The prisoners
were arraigned in the Yorkville court ana paroled
Tor examination on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
NO Law IN TENDERLOIN.
Does As 1t Pleases, Says Commits
siOner Nc4dOo.

Commissioner AIcAdoo was not at Police Head
quarters yesterday, but secretary gave a
statement from the Commissioner that all the evi-
dence in the murder Toby's saloon in the Tender
loin last week points the fact that it com
mitted by named Regain. whose brother IS
in custody IN The statement Mr.. McAdoo de-
clares that. far the Police Department is
concerned. no pains. cost or labor viii be spared TO
get the guilty man. Mr.. 1IcAdoo went on:
This thing OF considering the Tenderloiu kind
Of no mans land where. by sort OF common con-
sent one man Kill other. and the whole
affair be considered something with which the
public has nothing 10 do must be stopped 1t
seems 10 be a part Of the common Law Of that
region that men and women who are present at
these murderous affairs supposed bTazenly 10
perJure themselves.
Regain has decent and reputable relatives, and I
expect them TO help find him. These small
Joints" are mucn worse than the larger ones They
receive the overflow after the larger places close
I talked with DOYLE the man who was wounded.
End who IS part proprietor Of the place. also
visited several others Of these places yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
81. PETERS TO REOPEN OLD BUILDING -PRO-
GRANTEES OF EASTER MUSIC

Easter will have peculiar significance for the
g,-.isiloneTs Of St. Peters Catholic Church. in
st, the oldest Roman Catholic edihce in
- CITY because OF the fact that it is to be for
laHs reopened with the solemn ceremonies of Eas-
~ Jay. The church has been closed for more
.lian a year. during extensive renovatons and re-
80 80 TOT the first time Holy Thursday morning
~ lne solemn mass concentrating the institu-
-on OF the Blessed Sacrament, but was closed i'm
ineuateiy after to permit the workmen TO complete
Aheir la6ors entirely by to-day
Aonsignor Mclean. the rector. announced yester-
aS mat the entire building is completed. and
Is to be formally opened tomorrow at 1870 o'clock
"neh ne viii celebrate solemn mass. assisted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
FIcToN.

o p Eli . B a55;an R i1 Fa r5 51sBS S ga
orange growing 10y irrigation me hero youne New
rss5t f6nrs IN frlit Rising dreaming % cong
III Al'7o7-ADE; OF. THE cANoN AND MS YEo-
ce.75.as The J Is Lppincott Company
tale q the DAYS Of Chaucer-
TIE fE'I-E PAFlAsoL- BY George Barr McCutoheon.
ar s i5n5 m 5 5d os BeG Tss 5 by
sesIous husband q roo Young and rrertv vie an
yog lawyer are the principal earaeters
TIE MEDAL l or I5QNoR story q peace and war.
iitts and e W LeIntuE- 12-no, PIP 34S The Ho-
tale q. lnaian lights. army LIE and love.
So lie Century l5e Saapans Illustrated i0no' PP
Story Of little Irish stowswsy who arrives.
Tasre he Is 5ssa INTO the home q a Warm hearted
rzE GIFT OF TIE MoRNING STAR. = steTy e she he
GearEs senseney. l2Ho. PIP u. $40 tFunk s Wag-
sruay Of bunker lie and character.
FoND ADVENTURES. Tales OF The youth q the world.
y Maurice Hewlett. l2mo, Up. $40 Harper d
The four tales comprising mis- book are The Hearts
So an5 .sr6e Love chase They are al medizsyai
ER PElHToocKs BOY AID OTHER STORIES. By
j. J. Bell l2mo pp- - Harper & BTos9
Sketches q child lie IL the streets Of Glasgow
SAM By n. z. Waller l2no, pp vii. 500 diarPeT
story gay and ylfu yoanE creature whose
sS - ll e ,be Quaint Town q Naai1c6et
ZEE PRINCESS EI-OPEs. BY Harold Maclirath. l6no.
~ ~. Indianapolis: The Bobts-Aerrl4 Company
A romance 81 European duchy-
THE IJ-NATIC LARGE. by J. Storer Cloustcn.
Illustrated bv LaTiTeT J. Wilson Emo pp 81
~ 81 Buckles & Cos
A STORY Of supposed lunatie. confined IN private
nsvlur- England by z rascally doctor, VINO IS
supposed be travelling with the Invalid on The
Continent.
MASKS BY Emil Friend. larno. ID. $50. CChicago:
George " 0gllvis q COZ
A story actress.
IKE CRIMSON BLIND. BY Fred Il. white 1lustra
tons - Victor Progt. 1eua0. Up SIS. r. F. Fe1no
& COL
de-ecri-e story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

Iuertory The Risen Saviour 'l-I
occasional. 'HaIeiujah chorus
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
MORNING.
treude. violin. harp and organ r,-,.~
['Ltnehh 20 Lord VIII ENalt Ihee G-1its
anthem. Now Dawuing CLOVIS the Day or DAYS -'o4'"
- me CoIe-idge Taylor
anthem. Most Glorious Lord LIFE ss0
Fostlude. organ. harp violin
EVENING.
Prelude, harp. violin and organ -.
Anthem. Festival Nacnihcat'
anthem. Light of the World t,+ 80
anthem. a 'Il--i1i
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
Organ prelude a Sprinstue sketch ,breger
professional hymn
Christ Our Passover -f'ucA
Proper Psalms . 81. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
DlscREo,Ts U. p. ASSAULT ON 2. l.

published explanation yesterday. Of the recent
decline in the stock market had il that the Rock
Island party had for some time been acquiring
Union Pacific stock until their holdings amounted
to three hundred thousand shares and that the
Union Pacific interests regarding this accunula-
tion direct menace 10 the present control. be-
gan a determined market assault under which
the Rock Island interests had been forced @ Dis
pose Of their entire accumulation OF Jnon Pacific
shares This story dtscTedited yesterday after
noon by leading Rock Island interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
BANKING MEASURE BECOMES LAW.

Albany April 21-Governor Higgins to-day
signed one of the most important Of the legislative
bills growing out Of the German Bank case at
Buffalo and recommended by Special Deputy At
tornev General Tracy Becker in his report that
case. The new law. introduced by Assemblyman
Phillips. makes IL a misdemeanor for any officer,
director, agent employee of any bank or trust
company 10 ask or receive any commission, snoiu-
nent. gratuity reward, or anything or value
or of personal advantage for procuring, OF endeaV
orfnE 70 procure for any person. firm corpora
ton any loan. discount by any such bank or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
Coroner Believes Foolkiller Is Needed al
Hotel Ramon.

John Mcdonald window cleaner employed az
the Ramon. an apartment house at No. 80 West
Slth-st-. was killed there yesterday afternoon by
falling from the top Of the freight elevator 70 the
marble stairway The elevator is in the rear OF the
building and IS but partly inclosed on each doOr.
Mcdonald had been employed there two weeks
Coroner Seholer. after investigation said he
was not through with the inquiry as il looked "a
him as though Mcdonald might have been killed
through a practical joke. The coroner said he
heard the elevator had been out Of order for sew
eral days. and that II undoubtedly came to a stop
with Mcdonald Re got out and cIambeTed ths
top Of the car when some one. the coroner thinks.
pulled the elevator rope for Joke. This started
the car and threw Mcdonald over the balustrade
fract1riag his skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
DRAMA.

TEzE VoRsTED MAN. A Musical Play for Amateurs.
BY Jorn hendriok Bangs. l6no. pp VII SCI CFIarper
Bros9
The scene ~ this cornedietta is a sumner hotel
where rfe grl bosr6ers. lack Of a masculine
con-panlo-- construct a life sized dummy from
oia afeaan me "ors7ed man comes life. and
proves very interesting individual
Or AIATISTS or TO-DAY. Rostand Fsaun+r,ann su-
lt.a-L- lii,lo shaw, Phillips. Maeterlinck Being
li'l-ila discussion Cf their Significant 81
1-.~-- ~ felt Hale. y. l2mo. pp- 236 Henry
TIE author has IN the main considered the dramas
E t.e'lif. ny iaeTe are also Included discussions
a. the stage performances Of many Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
NV ocEAN 10 ocEAN LIE.

syndicate has been formed to underwrite the
100000 per cent bonds authorized IN 1909, of
Western Pacific Railroad which is 10 be the extern
sion of the Gould system from salt Lake CITY To
the Pacific Coast at Oakland CAL opposite San
Francisco. The principal bankers in the syndicate
are William A Read & Co. Blair & CO. and Will
lam Solomon & Co. 1t is understood that WalstOn
II. Brown &. Co of this city. are undertake the
work of building the road. the completion
of which and the bridging of few gaps in the line
of the Western Maryland. the Gould system will
operate an ocean TO ocean line between Baltimore
and the Golden Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
NOVEL EASTER FLORAL DISPLAYS.

There has never before been IN this city such
an elaborate and profuse display Of Easter flowers
and novel floral cOncets as IS exhibited in the lead
ing flower shops this season One OF the pFettiest
novelties shown BY FIeischman. the Hoffman HOUSE.
florist is triumphant procession OF six 6ufry little
eosIings marching two by two and harnesssd with
white ribbons to a golden wheeled chariot IN tia
form OF white china egg The latter Is hls1 with
white lilacs or hIes-of-the-valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
TWO MORE awIvEs" OF HocH.

Chicago. April 1.-TWO more alleged wives of Jo-
ham Hoch have been discovered, according 10 let
tiers received by the States Attorney to-day Both
wives" are in Baltimore. one OF the letters pur-
rorts 10 be from Mrs. Margaret Thomas. No oas
West BaItiulore-st-, and alleges that on April -
sos she married IIoch in Cincinnati under the name
~ Henry Cych. TIE other letter Is professedly
S-,T1 Ms Mary Won Kleucki, No 4slz North Hlgh.
Hoch in Baltimore. mis- supposed name peins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
NATURE STUDY.

BIRD r7FF7 AND BIRD LORE. BY r Bosworth Smith
Il1s-rsted svo pp. xi1 S34. e p Dutton d Col
strees q he hsunts and homes q the birds their
rsFe5rs fbefr songs their parental anIietes ana
rher instincts u migration. together win pea 4oI
their protection and care
summer 81 j. y. 4. Autumn. BY Rose kingsley.
Vltr-e~ F7r ne Hon Weary Gibbs Notes ana water
color sketches BY Margaret Nalerfeld Ato. PIP w.
lsf ~ p DuFt0n a. Coz
T1ue~-tsrr she value artistic TDassng OF colors
and qeirr al plants together with practical sugges-
the garoen lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

re addition Of which the text identical with
that Of the illustrated edition 1901
-hL13Aoa HIDDEN sHENsI. BY Francis H Nichols
a.lAslfated from photographs taken by and for the
o-1loi Sfo, xxx. 333. Charles ScTihners sons
--1N Al AND MODERN HISTORY BY Philip Van
tGinn q Coz ~
me author has made the Renaissance the Ref
ttlnlatlon and the Democratic Revolution the DOM
asnt interest in his work. The volume forms a
N0ii8aflon 10 tho authors Ancient History.
~ 1tst11lgDEN PEAKS AND UNFREQUENTED VAL
- = Midsummer Ramhle In the Doiomtes. BY
amelia 3. Edwards Svo pp xiv $50 IL IS
Dutton e. Coz
TAo description Of trip through The Southeastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

"a Ill, LIE I9iSIAN SEA. Notes a RambIe Southern
lay BY George Gissing Illustrated limo pp 90.
imported: Charles Scribher's sons
Nl-StS1NING THE Sun FLAG Vain Pursuit Through
-1tSSl.tnuTia BY John Fox il. l2mo. pp. X. Is9.
tDharles Scribner's Sonsl
me authors experiences and impreszioSs when
Win the army Of japan
M a. 7 ZLNBABwE. MAsHoNAIAND. Rg0pESIA.
- \ Han F. r 6. With Introduction by
s,,ieLtssor A II. keane, IL D. f r. G. :. With
Ii-us1latons and plans. SvO. pp. xiii. 450. P.
button & Cob
,o account OF tao years exploration OF ruins
80 o. on behalf o. the government Of Rhodesia.
~ THE FIRST FRANCTSCANS IN I-MBRIA
1r-1Iss BORDERS OF TUSCANY AND THE NORTH
5Iil.-> MARCHES. BY Beryl D Sc Selncourt With
p button & Coz ~
-. Fsr! sabatie., al whose suggestion the book
was written, contributes short preface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
HISTORY.

TIE SUFFRAGE FRANCHISE ~ TIE THIRTEEN
ENGLISH COLONIES IL AMERICA By Albert
Edv-ard Mckinley. sVo. Pr Sis tfitEn & co..
Issue No. a the series history published by
University OF Pennsylvania
a HISTORY OF Ro1E DURING THE LATER BEPCB-
Lie AID EARLY PRNCIPATE- BY A a J.
f2raanilEe- -. d LIZ. IN six volumes o.
Prom the TTibunate = TTberius CireoShus 70 The
Second CorEulship Of Na-1Us. p. C. 1S3-lOA With
mars Svo pp. All 50s. lE- P DGtton & Coz
a SHORT HISTORY OF RUSSIA BY Mary Plat Par
1-ual. pp- &s8. tCharles ScribneTs sons ,
A summary Of the rise and progress OF Empire.
and the conditions LEAKING the present conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
EDUCATIONAL

EZ-EalEN AIlF ENGLISH COMPOSITION. NOR HIGH
Schools AND ACADEMIES Ts.- F--a5s-f-l- FTer-,-
sykes. A A.. Phi u. Illustrated I2mo ~ wv saS
charles Scrihner's S0nsB
at1t- 'tsesl4e lt Lhsl READER BY Ellen n Cyr.
Il h--1A browning Brand. limo. lea.
3e s1erles are written in dialogue form. and can
TIzE ISE or WORDS The Accfse-ra n Grammar -
= -Ai---e tae Iai5s u Speech Hy Georgina Kin
near -hno, Tp ri, io5 ~. T. button A col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
.v1LsuckET SHOP MEASURE PASSED

ros,on. April 2l.-The Massachusetts House 10
da,, passed bill aimed ~ the so-ealiea D1eAe'
Gay --he measure urovides that any persons
= sC-f,orstions who contract trades IN stocks or
p,5e with a net or wager des,eHclns on me
bo.-uo, shall be- punished by me or NOT NOR
a si 90 OF Imprisonment Of not more t"@A "
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
REPRINTS.

A POSTAL. DICTIONARY Compiled from oaleisl sources
~ EdWara 81 John lGulo. pp IL cEe Sfati'h
E'TessB
An alphabetical handbook u postal rates ard res
uiaricus.
sREtcs ART. Cassie and conteEnpo55sry Feihths -
Sculpture By ~ g. BroWneIL lznlo. Pr = -
fcharles scrbners EonsJ
Containing q eas2ter oa 'Il0dE End the institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
JUVENILE.

woODMYTH AND FABLE Text and drawings b,
Ernest Thompson Seton. limo. PIP. Isl Che Cen
EUry co..
Ths author has gathered into this little volun,
many bits y strange Indian legend and forest lore
The fables appear II both prose and verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
BUSINESS rRousLEs.

The Sheriff yesterday received an executions Cor
$50 against property OF the New-Yorl TradiGz As
ISOLATION OF No 15S West 25d-st-. IN favor Of thu
H. B. Claim Company. for merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
RELIGIOUS.

Pr -Sr-~rr,t- M .T-v-EFzI-I By Lillian Whiting
I2Ho ~ 80 lI50ston: Little. Brown q COZ
Dealing win tie mystery Of death. and the FeI4
lions terveen TIE present ane the future life
I'll sEDrR SERVICE For Passover Eve n the Home
Arranged ~ Mira Philip coNeh- A~-aS PI- - -
ltlD C0Wen9
va 52ngI5ss ,rsngiations notes and music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
POETRY.

TEE HAUNTED TEMPLE and Other Poems ~ FL
ward D13ls. l@no. -. -. p the A1icAe41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

80 <,-,. go. -,o,,- IN -rFzr ocEAn. COMMERCE
8, - 800 Fs D svo. ID. vii 80
t5inn e o.
-7 - - '.I.L1s - tie I-niversty o. Penn
Eys a1is-