davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
ROB BANK AND ESCAPE.
FIRE ON PURSUERS.
Band First Cut Ill Wires Leading
from GIbertsUiUe, n. 7.

Oneonta, n. Y. May "a band of masked
robbers rode into the sleeping village of Gill
bertsve, about eighteen miles from here, at
3 O'Clock this morning. blew open the modern
and supposedly burglar proof safe in the private
bank of z. c. Brewer and made good their es-
cape with booty estimated at between $1,000
and $4,000. When the startled villagers were
awakened by the mufled roar of the explosion
and had been halted by the pistol fire of the
retreating bandits they found that the robbers
had completely isolated GilbertsvilIe from the
outside world by cutting all the telegraph and
telephone wires. Efforts to communicate with
neighboring towns were futile and when the
village folk finally started in pursuits the rob-
bers had gained lead which could not be over
come.
Tonight parties are searching the woods in
every direction in the hope that the robbers
have sought shelter in the thickets, and will
seek to leave the vicinity of their daring ex-
plot under cover of to-nights darkness. Sew
eral team9 which had been stolen from various
barns and used by the robbers in their approach
to the village and their subsequent flight were
found abandoned by the roadside. Daylight
found the bandits not far from Gilbertsville, and
II is believed they then left the highway and
went into the woods afoot
Gilbertsville which is a community of 500
souls, set in a popuIous district of Otsego
County. is dazed by the bold attack which
rivals in its thoroughness. its daring and its
success the exploits of some of the most no.
torious bandits of the Western country.
1t is believed there were five men in the band
That all were heavily armed was shown by the
frequency of their fire when the first of the
villagers arrived the bank The men first
pried open the front door Of the bank Not a light
glimmered in the village, and they evidently set
about their work eisurely. Two holes were
drilled into the heavy steel doors of the newly
installed safe. and into these the explosive. be-
neved to have been nitroglycerine, was inserted
Tie explosion which followed wholly wrecked
the safe and shattered every window in the
bank building. Portions Of the safe were found
many yards from the building
The robbers hastily gathered up all the money
exposed by the explosion and started on a run
just as the first Of the awakened villagers
reached the scene. Among the first to arrive at
the bank were w. F. Ward and c. A Daniels.
who encountered the robbers. and were held in
check by their threats to shoot. Other residents
quickly came up. but in the mean time the in
vaders were making good their escape firing as
they went.
The alarm spread rapidly through the tov,,
and il a short time everybody was awake and
hurrying TO the bank. Then an attempt to com,
municate with the neighborlng towns was made
graph offices and the telephone exchange were
opened. but the operators found only dead wires
Then plans for pursuit were quickly made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
HAVE PEPPERY THE,
Tommony Captain Spr1nkles Condi-
meHt OUer Malone Dinner

Martin Lynch, one of the district captains
under P. H. Malone the Tammany leader Of m,
Eighth Ward in Brooklyn showed last NIGHT
that he was a real village cut up" About siv
hundred loyal Democrats were eating-apd
drmkng-in honor of Mr.. Malone when Nv
Lynch suddenly cast abroad into the air
couple Of pounds of the best red pepper.
He stopped then. the others did the res,
A mighty sneeze went up from four hundred
throats. and for half an hour there were sneAzss
In every key and every degre Of intensity tn
six hundred guests tried TO express tbair
thoughts of Mr.. Lynch in words burning as
the pepper but the sneezing epidemic robbed
their protests OF all force and dignity WbsH
the pepper had been washed from six hundreI
smarting threats the dinner proceeded.
There is perfect sensation OF relief following
dose OF Bohns Iaxatyes.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
COLOR LINE ON CAPE COD.
White Citizens of Harwich Plan "Jim Crow"
Schools.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rAIBusE.I

lBE TELEGRAPH TO TAIBtSH-4
Boston, Nay 2-The town Of Harwich' on
Cape Cod. is planning for Jim Crow scnools.
The citizens there are disturbed over the rapld
Increase Of negroes on the cape, especially III
view Of the steady decrease in the white popula-
tons Of many Of the towns
In that town a negro colony had been estao-
nshed and multiplied rapidly for the last two
decades, and the colony has become so larse
that Earw1ch people are making plans to get me
"Prsva" population out Of the schools ana wouIo
restrict "Brava" immigration IL they could
These 'T3ravas" originally came over from t
The Cape Verde Islands IN whaling vessels put
as trade increased the importauons were hoI
limited 10 the original "Brava, but extended ~
the blacker negro population on the mal@nianu miami
until now regular passenger schooners are I1il a.
from NeW-Bedford to the Cape NeIde IsiailI7, 70
Although Industrious lawabiding and fruga tile
colored people are uncleanly ana the "Eltes o. 3t
1ect 10 their common school at1eiluaIIe t,I5 ~ -
native white children The plan Is 10 pullo q q
separate school IN the district under the sulse VI
Providing better accommodations
Don,t take phvsic one Of Bohn's LaAatlVes AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
WITH, NOT SIT WITH FELLOW STUDENT.
Glass Leaves Room When Boy VINO ohot
Hazer Enters

lancaster, Penn May 2.-The students OF OF
r,ranllin and Marshall College to-day :.
thair threat 20 ostracize oscar iIieilo1'' -
abanon. who recently shot a leiio" 49,
,,.bile being hazed by leaving the oi"9si
"Iiio 80 A majority of the students re-
ms 80, from services the chapel TINS
,,,,oe because Of the presence OF GihsIlcii'
Tsa lrloa facuIrv has not yet taken any action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
CHINESE BANDITS BUSY.
Russian Scouts Report Thousands
MOrng Acr0SS Border.

Hua-Shu Pass. May 2--StaT Captain Shuber-
sky who has returned here after a reconnois-
sance on the Mongolian frontier. reports that
thousapds OF Chinese bandits under japanese
leaders are moving beyond the border
After the Easter morning service all ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
FRANCES NEUTRALITY.
admiral Jonquieres Sails from
Saigon to Hatch the Coast.

Saigon. May 2.-Rear Admiral JonQueres the
French naval commander here. sailed from
Saigon to-day on the second class cruiser
Guichen. His destination was not announce.
but it is presumed his departure has 10 40 yvich
the preservation Of French neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
PAINT FORKS BURNED.
NezCark Plant Destroyed DAMAGE
$3.50 900.
S25O,OOO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1suS

EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEl
Newark, n. j., May 3.-Cawley & Clarks big
paint works on the Newark meadows were de-
stroyed by fire early this morning The loss is
estimated at S25O0OO The plant of the E H
Mccormick Leather Company near by was bad
ly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
A SPECIMEN OF CENSORSHIP.
Kalisz's Official Might Supervise the Govern.
ors Proclamation.

ST. Petersburg. May 2-The Governor OF
Kalsz has issued proclamation graveIy de-
nying 'rumorS concerning disturbances at
Kalisz on Monday" and at the same time ex-
horting the people 10 he tranquil in order 10
avoid further sacrifice of life"
Kalisz. May 2-In an encounter yesterday be-
tween police and soldiers and workrnen partici-
patng in big religious procession a bullet
penetrated the walls Of the church killing
woman who was praying. Quiet prevailed to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

asus empo teastin
the Ar attempt
IeIans
The FULLY the State Railroad
the that tho fnq of do
pende on gas slegslaio the ok
e pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

-, s +our May g. via Pennsylvania Railroad
SIX SlX "a ~ season Rate covering necessary eX-
~ ~LaSl % 80 Old Point Comfort only special trip.
~ Consult ticket aGents.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
,u,apge 400 FIFTH AVENUE.

Exquisite solitaire DIAMONDS soc SG,e oA Advt
r,ieston. Mermod. Jaccard d hlls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

Don't take physic. one Of Bohns La&auVes d
bedtime cures tipatioI-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

There is perfect sensation OF relief following q
dose OF Bohn's Laxatives.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
ONE THOUSAND MORE GUARDS.

To-day the employers informed Mayor Dunno
o,,d chief of Police O'Neiu that they intended to
move tomorrow 1855 wagons, owned by them
and the different express companies and manned
nv non-union men. This made necessary a call
for the swearing in OF 1000 additional police
men but after the conference al the Union
League Club the employers modified their plans
and informed the City Hail officials that they
would only Increase very slightly the number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND AND
WASHINGTON.

continued on second page.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23

The sentinel-5oc per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

fitting suit Of buffalo skin. hair outside, he
started out in the dead Of winter across country
to Detroit, and thence down to New-Orleans.
After his return by sea, having found amidst
the solitude and grandeur Of the Western wilds
more correct views of human nature and of the
true interests of man." he published the record
of his journey under the title of "A Pedestrious
Tour OF Four Thousand Miles Through the
Western States and Territories" Although
he says, Il found the universal curiosity which
my appearance excited oppressive. had fortt-
fed my mind by reflection and endeavored to
present to all an aspect at once grave and mild
A somewhat difficult undertaking when we
read that he carried a six foot rife, with abun-
dant ammunition, and was accompanied by two
large dogs. Fantastic as was his appearance, he
was a close and intelligent observer, and he
records vast amount of valuable information.
'fnterspersed with brief reflections upon great
variety of topics religious moral. political, sem
timental, etc. etc." his title page sets forth
The three following volumes are composed Of
selections from the immense amount of 'litera-
ture" that found its way into print in England
IN regard to America as field for English emf
grafton. By far the most valuable from every
point Of view are James Flints Letters from
America, 1S1S-1S20'' which fill Volume TX. In
fair minded discriminating way he depicts con-
ditions as he found them. While his travels form
the basis of his work its real Importance is
found in his studies of our economic conditions,
of institutions, political and social, and in
his prophetic vision of slavery as the line of
fracture in our national organization He found
the habits and institutions of the American
people peculiarly favorable to the adoption Of
manufacturing pursuits. They have no corpo-
rations with exclusive privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

AUCTION PRICES or BOOKS A Representative Rec
ord Arranged in Alphabetical Order from the Con-
mencement q The English Book Prices Current in
1855 and The English Book Prices Current 1894 to
li"4, and including some thousands
ton quotations Of earlier date Edited by Luther
livingston In four volumes Vol. H. Dickens 10
La Peyrere. 4to PIP. $50 (Dodd Mead & Coz
The edition is limited $50 copies
THE GARDENS OF ITALY BY Charles Latham With
descriptions by f. March Phillips Dedicated 6v
specal permission 70 His Majesty, the King Italy
In two volumes. Folio Pr. i59, 143 Imported BY
Charles Scribners Sons)
collection Of half tones from photographs ac-
conpanled By brief descriptions of the villas and
gardens around about Rome and Florence
THE SILLY SYCLOPEDIA A Terrible Thing in the
Form of Literary Torpedo. Which Is Launched FOR
Hilarious Purposes Only. Inaccurate IN every par
ucular containing CopiOus genealogical derivations
and other useless things. By Noah Lott Can ex-
relative OF Noah Websterl. Embeished with numer-
Gus distractng cuts and diagrams by Louis F. Grant
limo. 15S. CThe g. W. Dillingham; Company
QUINQUENNIAL CATALOGUE OF THE LAW school.
OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY lS1z-lOO4 Svo nr
XVI Isl Cambridge; Published by Law scho6ij
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
FICTION.

AT THE SIGN OF THE FOX. A Romance Bv Rar-
para limo. pp. TX, 372. (The Macmillan Company
The story of a young society woman who when
her family meets with misfortune, converts an ola
farmhouse into a wayside inn - -
BLAA Az BDITEItFLIEs- BY Berthe Luz. 1aruo DID,
$50 Qt +. Fenno & Company ~ ~
a story of Hindu mysticism
LOVES CROSS CURRENTS A Years TA++ars o., 4,
gernon Charles Swinburne. 12mo PIP. vii PAS 5Har-
IdE IMAGE IN THE SAND. BY e F. Benson 12Do
pp S6i philadelphia: The J. b. IIpnincof+ Cor1,
pany) EI--O'' OOii4-
A story dealing with the occult The onenfny
scenes are laid in Egypt where a youn. English gi-i
curing a mysterious midnight comes u1der
the influence Of evil spirit. '
pp. 3OT. John Lsnel ON' tt-ilo'
a tale of the Cornish coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

A S. Barnes & Co. announce that they have
arranged for a large Australian edition of AL
fred Henry Lewis's The Sunset Trail" Pos
sibly jewellers on the frontiers of that anti
rodal continent anxious to discover If Mr..
Bat MasteTson's rough and ready methods of
enforcing the law are superior to those now in
vogue there. Mr.. Lewis. who is partial to fight
ing heroes, has written a Life of Paul
Jones. which will be published as a serial in
THE Cosmopolitan Magazine beginning with
the August number. the first to be issued under
its new management. Since John Brisben
Walker sold the magazine to William r. Hearst
the editorial and publication offices have been
removed from Irvington to quarters in the
old Virginia Hotel at Columbus Circle which
Mr.. Hearst purchased some time ago as a site
for new uptown building for The American"
The Southern Lumberman' is a trade journal
devoted to the interests of the people who are
cutting down our forests to provide us with
boards lodgings furniture. railroad ties, news
papers and other necessaries of life 1t is a
purely commercial publication, dealing with
hardwood facts that would not ordinarily he
supposed to encourage the growth Of a sense Of
humor But there is some one writing for II
who finds material in the business for most ex-
cellent testing, and whatever his trade interests
there is nothing numbering in his wit In an
article in the current issue writing entertain
ingly of vacation days and the call Of the wild
he says:
There is a large class of men who cannot see a
dogWood tree In fun bloom without feeling strong
ueslre 10 go nshlng. It not a disease. il is q
natural instinct; it is the call of the wild Tvbsre
IS no cure for it but 70 go fishing. But an old
friend OF ours has discovered a substitute which
ne says is Just as good and costs great deal
leSs. he says; When you feel like you are Just
Obliged to go fishing and have possible oppor-
tunlty OF doing so. get you heavy stick a cold
lunch. a thick blanket and plenty of whiskev Sc
lect quiet, shady place in the back yard wet the
blanket thoroughly, fold it eight double, place it
aIeiuIy on the ground, uncOrk jug and unite
iunch Then sit on the blanket. hold the stick out
h0riZontally at arms length and take a drink and
nlDDle at the lunch every once twice in while
by the time the sun sets you will feel exactly like
PROBABLY have caught as many fish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

Lizard Juiy a. $40 a ul-Passed steamer la Gas
ccEnr err. fourner. Nev-YorS for Havre.
sicily, July t. 233 m-rassest Butcher Ndef
keesslng. New-Nork for Plymouth. CherbcurB hAtA
barss $3.50 y passed steamer Bremen tGerl. Me
Rich. NeW-Nork for Plymouth. Cheroours and hreiust
trawie Point July t4Passed steamer Noor1ai tpn-en
AonJer, Ncw-NorN Fer Boulogue and Rotterdam
Agiers, july lO-Sailed steamer Nedeufes tdegl heI'
Log, calcutta tor Boston and New
81 Thomas july liFrived steamer PARMA tr1, Carey
New YORK Tor Denerara via ports 1
Para. july lf-Salled Hostlus (Brl. Canpoct
New-Icrk.
Fort said Jelly ARRIVED steamer i1s para tfs ~
CanSritse. New-Iork t0r singapore. Hioso. eec ~,
MonteNt1eo dusy ltArrved. steamer H1nfr ltil -
lee NeW-Nelk FOR bue0Cs Ayres and Rosario,
fernauiouco. July 12Arrived. steamer eastman FtA
tdrl Ord, NeVv-Nork fcr santos. -.
Rio Ianero. july l2Safled. Tenuyson lz -
Cfrugn Santosl New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Friday, July IA, 1905

Port of New-YOrk, Friday, July IA, 1905,
ARRIVED
silvia CBr) Gibson Rosario June IL and Busnos
Ayres Il, with quebracho wood the and Bos-
ton Dyewood Co: vessel to Barber at the
Bar at IL 80 m.
Steamer Arabistan CBrl. Canteu Rosario June /
Buenos Ayres TO- Montevideo Is and July z to
Norton x son. with passengers mails radse Ar
rived at the Bar $3.50
and Calbarien s TO " = Munson. with sugar Arrived
the Bar at $50 p 18th.
Steamer Lille tNOvl. Durie. Puerto Plata July O. 10
the United Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived Bar
a
Steamer Bermudian CBrl. Fraser Bermuda July II 20
A E Outerbrdge & Co, with 153 passengers. malls
mdse Arrived at the Bar at eco
steamer Ligonier Welnan; Port Arthur Tex, days.
70 " Elwel & Co. with Oil Left Quarantine a 500
a
steamer FL Aha Quick Galveston 5ls days 10 the
Southern Pacific co. with mdse Left Quarantine at G2O
Steamer Mancunia Csr) Dunbar Tampco July s. with
lead and copper bullion the Smelling
Refining Company WIN discharge at Perth Amhoy y.
Charleston H. 20 William p Clyde Co, passeu-
gers ana mdse- Left Quarantine at ESQ a
Steamer Northman. fattson Sabine Pass days. with
oil 70 the standard OIL Company; vessel 70 NJ Guney
Petroleum Company. Left Quarantine T05 m.
Steamer Monroe. Hulphers Newport News
folk. the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers
mdse. Left Quarantine at $40
Steamer Chesapeake peano, Baltimore. to II C Foster.
with mdse Left Quarantine at $3.50
Steamer Oneida. French Philadelphia. William p
CLYDE & Co. with mdse Passed in sandy Hook 4:4s
sandy Hook. J. July a. $50 D m-wind southwest.
light breeze; clear
SAILED.
Steamers jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News. san
tago. Nassau and Guantanamo; American Dutch Ant
werp; Verona Norl. Port Antono' Northwestern Port
Arthur. Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
roDoaals.


H9kOFOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF CON
DEMNED y NJ SUPPLIES.-tse nersl Depot u d.
I5eP Nortn American Build ng Phi adeiphia July -
lttaSealed Proposals, In tripleate. conditions
stated In Circular BIDDERS copies had
upor appcaton at this Office win be received here until
II O'Clock A. NJ. August H. 1898 for purchase Of
10 lots OF Condemned Clothing. EqUp8ge and Missed
anecus Tools. etc Blanks FOR proposals aud fun infor
nation viii be furnished upon application. Enyel1pes
containing proposals 20 be Endorsed Proposals for pur
chase OF Condemned Supplies to be opened August r.
1919" and addressed j.. w POPE Deputy
@ ~ General. T.. s. a.. Depot QuartcTrnastrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
HISTORY.

THE AMERICAN NATION: a HISTORY. From Original
sources by Associated Scholars Edited by Albert sb
nell Hart IL. D. advised by various historical So
Cletles Illustrated In twentV-seveu volumes Vol
v II. France in America. I49T-I763 BY Reuben Cold
lhwaites LII o. limo. pR. xxi 320. Harper n
An account Of the origin progress and downfall NJ
me French power in America, and details OF the
French Indian - 80
NORWAY AND THE UNION WITH SWEDEN F,y
trldtJot Nansen. 12mo. PIP. 96. CThe Macmillan
Important circumstances and events in the early
history or the two countries which led up TO
the present crisis. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. July it-Arrtved. steamer Armenian tFir>.
Nelk. New York.
Hamburg. July IL, m--Arrlved steamer Pretoria
t2ert. SchrOttrr. NeW-YoriI via Dover
Masseues, July 12S9iled. steamer (Frl Verries
Ncw-Yark
81 Alchag.s, July f3Passed previously steamer Konig
Albert tt4rr Feyea Genoa and Naples for New YCrk-
buanet Head, july li-Passed. steamer United states
Dam. Wun. New-1ork Tor Christiansand and Copen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

all parts of the automobile. somewhat after the
plan of the anatomical charts employed to teach
classes in physiology the structure of the human
body. The accompanying text will consist of
a historical sketch of the automobile and brief
descriptions of the working parts. by Hugo
Guldner edited by Theodore E. Schulz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
EDUCATIONAL

Sasey, Ph D. l2mo. pp. xix, 35S. CThe Macmillan
Papers modern educational ideals and methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

NAPOLEON POI THE FIRST PHASE. some Chapters on
tHe Boyhood and Youth Of BOnaparte. 1769-ITa3 nv
Oscar browning NJ A illustrated svo. pp. sl6.
me. volume is dedicated to Lord Rose5ery author
OF Napoleon: The Last Phase "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
LITERATURE.

BY the Rev. J. T. Forbes NJ A 12no n,
X, 2S2 tThe Macmillan Company -
In The Worlds Epoch Makers series edited by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
POETRY.

LOVES JOURNEY. By Ethel Clifford 1eno ~, vi
1853 Uohn Lance - "
PEACE AND OTHER POEMS. BY Arthur Christopher
Benson l6ino. pp i22 tJonn Iane) 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
SOCIOLOGY.

TEXTBOOK OF SOCIOLOGY Bv James ou.t.
Dealey; Pm D. and Lester Ward. Ii. u. l2mo pp.
XIV 32u Cfhe Macmillan Company ~
Explaining the field OF sociology is basis ami
PRINCIPLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
REPRINTS

WAR OF THE CLASSES BY Jack London 12mo. nm
xix. 21s CThe Macmillan Company ~ ~
In paper covers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 442 Sunset 729 Noon sets 3:44 Moons age IA
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy 633 Gov. Island 6:5T Hell Gate $50
PM-Sandy Hook 6:47 T.15 Hell Gate 9tss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and to Come.

Richard Barton Perry has signalized his re-
cent appointment assistant professor Of
philosophy at Harvard University by writing
a volume entitled, THE Approach TO PhilosO-
ply" which has just been published by the
Scribners. Mr.. Perry made his own approach
to philosophy editor of 1.-THE Tiger the il
Illustrated comic paper published by the students
Of Princeton University, where he was gradu-
ated in the class of go 1t is not necessarily to
be inferred from this that he is disciple Of
Democritus Of Abdera, the Laughing Philoso-
pher."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

novel aid to the understanding OF the mys-
teries of automobiles win shortly be published
by Thomas Whitaker. 1t is 10 be entitled
Model of a Motor Car" and will contain "a Sc
ries of supermposed colored charts composed
OF several large and small plates. illustrating