davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
Mr.. TAFT TO CATHOLICS.
THE MEETING At MANILA.
Secretary Refused State did to Paro-
cHiaI Schools. Reports Say.

Rome Oct 29-The vatical- authorities have
received reports from the Philippines deaiihs
with the recent visit of Secretary Lait ana MS
attitude toward Catholic interests in the islalds
The reports say that Monsignor Ambrose Aslus'
the Papal Delegate called meeting CT bishops
TO discuss these interests with the Secretary
Mr.. Taft complained that the money winch nad
already been paid for friars' LANDS mad oeeh
taken out OF the islands. and. according 10 the
reports recalled the fact that Pope Leo ana
Cardinal Rampollo had promised him IN the
course of his visit to Rome. in l902, that the
money for the lands would go to the beneht 81
the Church in the Philippines and not to the
religious orders.
The bishops complained of the delay in allow
ing them to retake their property. to which the
Secretary replied:
The property and the rights of the Church
must be observed and protected by the gov
eminent Those rights when in dispute, unless
settled by agreement. must be deter IIll!ieu ~
the courts OF justice. and the preservation vi
them is the duty of the Philippine government l
not only by virtue of The Treaty of Paris, Dut
by the Constitution of the United States
Secretary Taft advised Catholics to go TO the
Supreme Court for the purpose of regaining the
property which they claim from Archbishop
Aglipay, head of the Independent Filipino
Church. The bishops complained that after ask
ing one member of the Philippine commission to
devote himself especially to the protection or
Catholic interests this had not been done. even
BY Judge James F. Smith, although Catholic.
They urged the payment. by the Washington
government of what was due the Cathollcs 1or
the occupation of church properties by American
troops In the war. and finally set forth the
need of financial assistance from the state Tor
parochial schools. The reports say that Secre-
tary Taft, who showed an intention to satls1y
in whole in part the other requests, sald IL
was impossible to comply with the last one
which against the spirit of the separation
the United States Constitution.
The reports express the hope that there Will ne
a change in the situation, and that the question
of justice to the schools will be settled when
these schools attended by a majority OF the
children. Such attendance, it Is ADDED VIII
mean economy for the state. which will thus re-
quire fewer government schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ORIGIN AND INFLIIENCB OF THE THoRoUGH-
me i,pED HORSE William Ridgeway, NJ. A. F.
On. non d Lit With numerous illustrations
Svo M wi. 52S CHE Macmillan Company
TUE cprAT WORD. by Hamilton Wright Mabie limo.
m ~ 300 CT1odd. Mead Col
short essays the meaning Of !ovs
mi >
~. Mnner Of Preparing Cope and Correcting Proofs
me avos.jons on the submitting Of Manuscripts
~ frhiirntIop. by Frank II Fizeteiiy lomo. pp
- - y, - Y,,,,onIsM AND LABOR PROBLEMS Edite l.
iN'i ItS a, Introduction. by John r. Commons Svo.
M Wv COS (Ginn & Coz
~ 49,, a,,.e ~ sefections and Documents in Eco
ron,cs edited by William H. Ripley
RATES AND TAXES AS AFBb TING AGkiC =, Ii . RE
-
G,,ro,r,aa nv Charles Scril rers Scns)
A course lectures deIYe 60 AT 'he University OF
rsn,briGee in the May term, 1N0
COLI F.TrITs ILLUSTRATED. Fy 6. W. Bel lam and
j. II Taylor svo. pp 40 umpor'ed 'S 'hhfies
Scrhner's SonsD
THE HOME LIBRARY OF Law. By Albert B. Boiies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
REPRINTS.

sUCCEssFJ-L MEN OF TO DAY. AND WHAT THEY
gathered by letters and personal interviews from
five hundred prominent BY Wilbur F. Crafts
Phi D Revised edition 12mo. PIP xiii. 2s7 Dunk
& Wagnalls Company
The GARDEN THAT I LOVE. BY Alfred Austin
Illustrated by George s. Egood. r. S. svo. xiii
lag CThe Macmillan Company
RAMONA. By Helen Hunt Jackson. With introduction
by Susan Coolidge and illustrated by Henry Sandman
lZn1o PIP xxxr. 30S Boston: Little. Brown & Coz
SELECT POEMS OF ROBERT BROWNING. Arranged
In Chronological order with biographical and literary
notes. BY A. j. George. A. NJ. Lit D. With por
traits limo, Sl, AT. Boston: Little, Brown
THE CHIEF AMERICAN POETS. Selected Poems by
5ryant. Poe. Emerson. Lonsfelow, Whittier Holmes
Lowell. Whitman and Lanier. Edited. with notes.
reference lists and biographical sketches by Curtis
Hidden Page With portraits. svo. PIP. xii. 713
tHoughton Mifiin G. Coz
lRNdNG'S SELECTED WORKS Miniature Edition. In
(Thomas Y. Crowel g. Co
The five books included are The Sketch Book"
Christmas Sketches. The Ahambra.' Brace
bridge Hall and Tales of a Traveller
The NEXT GREAT AWAKENING. By Josiah Strong
THE TINES AND YOUNG MEN BY Josiah Strong
lZino PIP 24I tThe Baker & Taylor Company
THE MIsCELLANBoUs WORKS OF OLIVER GOLD
SMlIH With portrait. 16rno, 1857. ted
by Charles Scribner's Sons)
In The Cexton Thin Paper Editions" published by
Newaes. OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
REVIEW. OCTOBER 2s,
aeoN THEN rvzsKIr REVIEW cropER
Latest Foreier1 Net2,S About Books.

Paris, october u.
Joseph Ribet's lie Vol de PAigle-de Monroe
Roosevelt" published by Ernest Flammarion.
has already attained it's seventh edition The
author develops some bold-but undoubtedly
hattering to us-theories of what he terms the
American Peril In reality it is a meio-
dramatic Interpretation OF the old European no.
ton of the Monroe Doctrine. and is highly anus
ing. Calmann-Levy brings out this week, under
the title of "Sous lie Ben Anne collection of
military and amorous letters written by young
French officer during the Seven Years War.
from 1853 to 1853 by Jean Lemoine. From
Fasquelle comes lie Ro Toboi,'' a clever skit
on modern social and society topics. quite up
to date and thoroughly candid. but character
ICED less by voltairian thoroughness of reason
ing than by the irony and sarcasm that distin-
guished the style Of that philosopher. The Let
tres d'Elvire a Lamartine' just issued by
Haohette, gives pleasant view of the joyful
side of Lamartine's life. Paul Segonzacs LIE
Conquete de Paris published by the Lfbrairfe
Universelle depicts the struggle for life in the
French capital between hearts, brains. passions
and ambitions. c. I. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
CHRIST CHURCH DEDICATED.
Presbyterians Open Memorial to Former
Pastors-Large Crowd Attends.

Christ Church Qresbyterian). No. S34 West c3d-
was dedicated last night the officiating clergy
men be,ng the Rev. William r. Richards. OF the
Brick Church; the Rev Henry Dyke. minister
of the Brick Church, 1sS3-1eeO; the Rev James NJ
Farr in charge of Christ Church; the Rev. George
5. Webster of the Church of the Covenant and the
Rev. Shepherd Knapp assistant minister of the
Brick Church.
The buildings on which $4,000 is still owing are
built as a memorial by the people OF the Brick
Church and Christ Church The church house in
memory of Maltbie Davenport Babcock. pastor of
the Brick Church, l9I0-'0l and the church, in
recognition of the ministry of Henry Dyke,
pastor Of the Brick Church 1SS3-19oo
The architecture Is English Gothic. A new feat
ure in Presbyterian churches has been introduced
in the arrangements of the ministry and choir The
latter is arranged in stalls running vertically to the
rest of the seats between which is placed the com
munion table The clergy have a row of stalls
against the end wall Of the church, and there is a
regular pulpit and brass lectern.
Anotharr interesting point about the church
is the ARRANGEMENT of the organ so that it he
played either from the church itself the adjoining
Sunday school room. 1t has been built after the
plans of s. Archer Gibson. Organist OF the Brick
Church.
The church packed to the doors last night.
The prayer of dedication was offered by the Rev.
DR.. Richards. The sermon preached by the
Rev. DIR. Dyke who took his text. Except
the Lord keep the city. the Waterman waketh in
vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SUPPORT OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
"Presumptuous Misstatement" a Writer
Says, Concerning a Criticism.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Among the quotations from essays on Vital
Questions, by DR.. Henry G.. Chaplin your issue
of October "a gives this gentlemans ideas concern
ing Christian Science. There is much of Ire
sumptuous misstatement in what is quoted on this
subject, l trust you will print some views repre-
sentfng different side of the question.
1t is not often in these days that a reputable
physician will allow professional prejudice to move
him to the extent manifest this instance
DR.. Chaplin assumes to speak of Christian Science
dangerous to the health of the community and
the individual. in face of the fact that there are
million more respected and Intelligent inhab-
itants of this country who indebted to Chris
tan Science for their present state of good health
improved morals and happiness.
Christian Science has demonstrated its ability
to solve the serious and real questions of the world
and is willing TO be known by its fruits
1t is absurd TO conclude regarding Christian Sci
that it denies the existence of the various
phenomena and inharmonous conditions of life
posure for the results of its works Christian Sci
ence denies the necessity and permanence of evil
suffering and disea conditions and the so-calIed
are the procurers of these evils 1t overcomes
them through knowing and putting into operation
the actual law, the law of the Spirit of Life in
Christ Jesus which makes free from the law of
sin, sickness and death.
H. CORNELL WILSON,
Publication Committee.
NeU-Yort Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE VOYAGE OF THE DISCOVERY. By Captain
ho6ert Scott G V. o.. R n With $50 full page
and smaller illustrations by DIR. e A. Wilson
other members of the expedition photosravure
piece. twelve colored plates in facsimile from DR..
Wilson's sketches. panorama and maps. VOL
umes. svo, xix. $50; xiii sos. Charles Scrbner's
Sons)
The history of the English Antarctic expedt-
ton.
EARLY WESTERN TRAVELS 174s-1s4S. A Saries of
Annotated Reprints of the Best
porary Volumes of Travel Descriptive the Abort
gines and Social and Economic Conditions
Middle and Far West during the Period Of Early
American Settlement Edited. with introduc-
ton. index, etc, by Reuben Gold Thwaites, Il. D
Vol XIII-NuttaITs Travels n Arkansas Terri
tory 1919 Svo. PIP. 1865 cleveland: The H
Clarke Company
NORMANDY. BY Nico Jungman. Text by G. E Milton
svo PIP. xii, 1872 CThe Macmillan Company
In the series brought by A. & c. Black, of Lon
don. illustrated with numerous color prints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY, Buffalo. Oct.
2l.-According to the demands made at the
Buffalo Public Library in the last week the
following named books were the most popu-
lar:
Fiction ton -Whartop.s The House of Mirth,: Thanets
River: Donneiis ''Rebecca Mary
Juvs oss n Forest Ian Land Baums
man; Jacobs's The Golden Heart '''
MseelIaneous Brtggss Routine and IdsaIT
ings SRseton and ArtS; Browns New Forces Forces
in Old China
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. = Washington
Oct, 27.-The following list of books called
for at the Library of Congress this week
indicates the tastes OF readers:
Hist91y-Burys The Roman Empire' yo9bsrts
as and Ta1Pamers lake Country
Rambles: Hairs The The. Great zim5atne; Gil
Modern India: Hatch's Far Eastern impress
sons''
Fction-Hope,s "a Servant Of the Public: wster,s
night by the author of Elizabeth and Her
Secretary of State: Philiips's The Social Sec
retary''; Aldrch's The Queen of sheba.''
In the Land of the stTsnu,
of Hafiz'. Froude's Short Studies in Great
Subjects: Tennyson's poems.
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARy-Chicago Oct
27-The most popular books among Chicago
readers as shown by the demands at the
public library during the last week are as
follows:
Romance-Thurston's The Gambler; London S
The Game: Garland's The Tyranny. of the
Biography-Riis' Theodore Roosevelt the CITIZEN:
Chestertons Robert Browning; Nicoay and
Hays Lincoln
Adventure and Travel-Hearn's "Glimpses of Tn
familiar Japan: Peary's The Gist OF Japan
Beveridge's The Russian Advance"
Scientific and sociology-Haeckers The Wonders
of Life and THE Riddle of the Universe
Hunters Poverty; Powelrs The Orchard and
Fruit Garden
Miscellaneous SchilIers Don Carlos"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
GATHER IN OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH.
Members of Mother of American Methodlsm
Celebrate Her 139th Anniversary.

From far and near yesterday came hundreds or
,,er,bars and former members OF the Old John
Street Methodist Church celebrate the 13sth ami
versary of its establishment From Philip Bmbury-
a discipIe of Wesley who cane to New-York IN lf6o
and set up his household in John-st. dates the
foundation of Methodism in America American
Na+bodists North and South, number more
than six millions.
Barbara Heck aided Embury greatly In his enore
to begin the work Embury preached TO congrega-
ton of five in October 1866, of whom Barbara heck
was one A rigging loft hired soon afterwaro
a,d ont Of that humble beginning Methodisn1 has
come to its present proportions The parish has now
martial endowment. though II is in large part sup
norted hv the contributions of volunteers 1t IS ven
Grated by American Methodism generally as Inc
mother church of the body in this country f-sF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
LYNCH FOUNDED NEGRO.
ALLEGED Murderer Shoots Sheriff.
HANGED and BOdy RiddLed.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. pa dispatch to The
Morning News from cambridge, Ga. says that
Gus Goodman, a negro, taken from the jail
at an early hour this morning by mob or
three hundred and lynched the bank of the
river short distance from the town Earlier
in the night Goodman shot Sheriff Stegall, who
was attempting to arrest him for the murder of
a colored a few minutes before. AL
though wounded, Sheriff Stegall shot Goodman
twice and the prisoner was placed in Jail.
A special train sent to ThOmaSville for
physician and after his announcement that the
Sheriff could not recover, the mob went to the
Jail took the keys from the deputy and dragged
Goodman from his cell. Goodman was strung
UP with rope and fully thousand shots
fired into his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
London. October n,


Among the attractive art books offered here
for the holiday trade is the first volume of q
eeries of monographs on the old masters with
a number Of Rembrandts excelently reproduced
by new color process Books now In press
and promised for speedy publication include a
friendly volume on England" by vambery
and English TRANSACTIONS from the Russian Of
the new biography of Chaikovsky and of Father
Gapon's autobiography. The new volume about
Mrs. Fitzherbert appears to settle with fncon-
troverttble documentary proofs the fact of her
marriage with George ". The best of tho re-
cent books Of "reminiscences is that which agree
ably centres about Mrs Brookdeid It is now
announced that Bran stoker. Sir Henry Irving
manager and familiar friend, Will write a vol
urne Of 'Recolleciions' about the great English
actor without reference to the family papers
which are In the hands OF Irvings sons Mrs
Bayard Tayior's book Is pleasantly reviewed
here by English editors Other American publi-
cations announced by Enslish publishers include
Mary Wilkins Freeman's The Debtor" and
John Burroughss THE Way OF Nature
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
MANY MAYFLowER DESCENDANTS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! have been amused at the discoveries OF
late reported in your columns. of descendants of
John Alden Now f. a. P, from BaYonne. N j.
has found a descendant of Myles Standish. To us
the General Society OF HayfDwer Descendants the
above seems odd for have among men,
bers four hundred Ct the former COR TO be accu-
rate had in 1901 when l prepared the year book,
ass, We had also in 1901 seventy two descendants
of Myles Stardsh in our membership
These are not more than a fraction of the living
descendants of these pilgrims. and while have
descendants of thirty-four, of the Mayfower band
titbe Of those who to-day throughout land
carr,y their blood. but IN that list there $50
CJaseordnrTs of Governor Bradford PSI of Richard
Warren ess of John Holland and $50 of Elder
Brewster not TO paru1cniaallze Iofther -
,,acc-trv X. Ii. GREENE.
New-York. 0sA ~ la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
FIRE AT oRPHANAGE-THREE HURT
Cut Off by Flames, Boys Jump Forty-fve
Feet to the Ground

Raleigh, n. c., Oct 29.-Three people seri-
ously injured of them perhaps fatally and
dozen others had a narrow escape from the flames.
in fire that destroyed the priests house at Naza-
reth Orphanage. Catholic boys institution, three
miles from Raleigh early this morning. Twelve
people escaped by jumping from the second and
third story windows. E1ven Buffalo, thirteen
years old and John Gadist, fifteen years old,
hemmed in b. the flames on top of the building,
forty-flve feet above the ground Timothy Wal
lace of NewYork. who has been studying for the
priesthood climbed the buttress of the building
rescue them. He cut off from the stairways
and the three jumped. all being injured seriously,
Gladist perhaps fatally.
DR.. Lamb of New-York and Fathers Price and
O'Brien, jumped from window thirty feet to the
ground but seriously injured. The prop
erty loss is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
HISTORY.

RUSSIA. BY Theophe GautieT. and by other dstin-
travellers and writer's OF note Trans
lated nom the French additional chapter
upon the Struggle Supremacy in the Far East by
Florence MacIntyre Tyson Illustrated by numerous
photographers In volumes Svo. PIP Will 4So;
viii 46l. philadelphia: The John c winston COM
panyO
complete history of the country and study Of the
past and present, the nation artistic
achievements careers OF her great men, with a nnat
chapter her policy in the East
A HISTORY OF OUR OWN TINES From the Diamond
Jubilee, 1897. to the Accession Of King Edward VII
By Justin Mccarthy. illustrated. Volumes " and
V svo PIP. iii, $50. 30S Hiarper & Bros)
A survey OF political artistic. scientific and
social progress England during the later years OF
Nfcfnria's reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
Books People Are READING.

EEw-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books OF the week. according to the
demands at the circulating department, are
follows:
F1cton-Thurston's The Gambler: McGrath's
Juvenile F4ot.on-Ia La RED Fairy 0 Book Bar
beur's -Four in Camp; Aicotts Little
MisceIlaneous-LonefeElcw's Poems: shav's Man
and superman"; Maory's ''Morte d'Arthur.'
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Boston, Oct 81.
Among the books most frequently in de-
msnd at the Boston Public Library this
week were the following:
The Heart of hs s r,,s
S,@5ss:::: COOKIES The GTapple''; MseGovsn:s
Roberts's 'BIot1ers- of PERIL: cullun's In the
6 eaeeqi Mccutcheon!s Nedra": rhurs aa :
The Gambler: Weiss Patty in the Coun-
Ths words Of Sarris 39n2. gosss.s Frsns l
MarshalTs Memoirs of Lady Fanshawe,'
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-PhiladeI-
phia Oct 27.-The books most read this
week are as follows:
9ite9 States and its Peope FiHke
and Quaker Colonies in America: Fsbre's The
Britons."
Description ard Travel-Meurer's Handy Guide to
vienna; Cooks France. Historic and Ro-
mantle: Williars's Diamond Mines Of South
Africa: Walace's Russia
Observation-Disclosures My Mamie Rose: Skae 3
Life of Mary Queen OF Scots; EwaId's Life
and Times Of Prince Charles Stuart: Runci-
mans Wagner.
Miscelaneous..Hale's "Dranatists Of To-day;
Entertaining; Gibson's Romance of Modern
Electricity Monroes Steam Heating and
Ventilation: Eayden's Chats Old Furni-
ture'; Woods Food for the Invalid
Ffcton-Wharton's The House Of Mfrth''; Will
iamson's My Friend the Chauffeur: Thurston 8
The Gambler; 'Thwings The Man from Red
Keg'; Atherton's The Travelling Thirds
Reeds AT the Sign OF the Jack o'Lantern''
Martins ''Sa bina-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
STATUE is WILLIAM THE SILENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent, Professor Francken is
correct as there being a mistake in the heading
of the article in The Tribune in regard TO the pro-
posed statue to William the Silent. The Holland
Society has no intention of securing a statue TO
William III, King of England. Prince of Orange
Dutch Billy however much the English people
may appreciate what he did for the establishment
of the present dynasty. We American descendants
of Dutchmen h.-ve particular interest in that
But the statue being made is OF William the ST.
lent the man 70 whom liberty loving people of
every kind all the earth owe great deal
u. B. ST. JOHN ROOSA
Chairman OF Committee Statue to William the
Silent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
FICTION.

m 4c R aae%sn P'eF PIP
THE b IT, KSHey By Melvin Ply s pedS
detective story.
B. Maz StP P Harp
BrosD '
The story of Kentuckiap who cheated out of a
New-Jersey where he succeeds in living for
is wealth
THE OWNING ROD. story Of the Oil Regions By
F TIs,1e Newton Thorpe 12mo. 1856 cBoston
peans TSRsnSs Of the early lays of the oil fields of
THE y. sTAIRcAsE SURPRISE. BY Frances Aynar
The romance a Chinese princess
%. Appleton & COS pp' 900
Illustrated 12mo pp V s15 o. APPLETON s Coz
The adventures of newspaper reporter
L chaert ooh 1 4s ath oI 2mo pp a
ing family in small Western town e''ei'p
THE DELUGB By Dasid Graham ga Phillips Illustrated
Bobbs- Merrill Company
The story of business conflict.
OLD JIM JUCKLIN The Opinions open-Ar
Ph ilsIHIo BY opie Read 12mo. VI 2e2,
and so oe on ideas on politics wealth love-
SONGS o, MEN; BY G. B. Lancaster. 12mo. PIP. vii.
A tale of the sheep raisers of New-zealand.
THE MAN FROM RED KEG. BY Eugene Thw;ng. IL
by Walter II. limo. PIP 431.
Dodd. Coz
WHEN. BY ". B Maxwell. 12mo. PIP. COS d. Ap-
pleton G. Coz
The story English girl.
TWISTED EGI.ANT1NE. BY H. B. Marriott Watson.
illustrated by Frank Craig. limo. 3sI Cd Ap-
pleton Coz
The story of English beau Of the eighteenth
century.
Illustrated by Alonzo Kimbal 12mo. viii. 29S
Charles Scribners SonsD
A of friends
THE CROWN OF PINE A Story of Corinth and the
18th the Rev. A. J. Church. M A
illustrated by George Morrow. 12mo, SDs
(Charles Scribners Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

An extravaganza in the shape Of a holiday
volume will be brought out next week by John
W Luce Co Ii is entitled All by Wire and
recourts in a hundred or so kilograms. repro
duced in facsimile and in four printings court
ship commenced, carried and completed
down to the fathers blessing, by telegraph
The principals become electrically acquainted
through taking each others baggage from
sleeping car and their efforts to straighten out
the complication end absurdly but amusingly
In marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
story with those by writers who have We've
this life only from the outside

Wilhelni's. Elmer Muss Heiraten' and
'-Eigensinn," two amusing comedies which have
had such success in the classroom that Messrs
Henry Holt & Co have had to publish them
thirty-three times. will now appear in a new
edition with notes and vocabulary by Professor
William Addison Hervey, of Columbia Uni
versity. This habit of teachers requiring vocab-
ularies with their texts is becoming a good deal
of a hardship to the publishers of foreign die
tionaries.