davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
YANGER TO FIGHT FORBES,

Journal Special Service ., -. i. =
Sharon, Pa, Feb. 1e-Benny Yanger of
Chicago and Clarence Forbes were TODAY
matched to fight twelve-round bout at South
Sharon on Monday: night Feb. &C. They signed
articles to weigh in. at 1928 pounds at, 8 O'Clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Cost no more-last longer. That g
the reason for Glove rubbers. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
TANCEL WINS VICTORY.

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Eddie Tancel who made
his professional debut fighter last night
at Kenosha. and after terrific battle, knocked
out Jack Ramona of Milwaukee in four rounds,
is after Johnnie Morrison of Benton Harbor
Mich, who claims the featherweight champion
ship Of Michigan. = r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Git La Grippe, contains no quinine-
cures cold in one day. At all drug
glStS|. --..-- ~-- II -,.--.-. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

DoUBLE.HEADER AT MONITOR HALL.
The games scheduled for tonight in the City
Indoor Baseball league are: Holtzermans VS..
Henleys; Tonys VS.. Apex. --- .'.r >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
WAITER WITT. NOT 11rMp

: WdLhEh' WI OG.JUM
Columbus, Ohio, Feb 1e.-Pitcher Tom
Walker, who had threatened to jump to- the
outlaw league. has sent in his signed Column
bus contract. Ill.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

June 9, II, IL, 10 June <. 6
July 90, q, %, 30 Aug. o. 10. IL. 18
Sept. Is, &c, q Sept. q, %, "a
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
PASSAIC TROOPS READY,
Strikers Try to Rescue Wounded
L0bOrer, a Prisoner in Hospital.
[By telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]


Passaic, May 6-Mayor GreenLe communicated
with Governor Stokes last night and the Governor
issued orders to-day to Captain James 7. Barker
Of Company A. OF the National Guard. to have his
men ready at a moments notice. The fire alarm
whistle will be blown IL the soldiers needed.
These precautions were taken by the police and
city officials because reports had reached them that
the leaders in the strike bring Ave hundred
Italians from New York Newark and Paterson to-
morrow morning 20 help them fight down the police
For fear that the strikers will make another out
break tomorrow morning the police have doubled
the amount OF their ammunition and have shot
guns handy.
Mayor Johnson of Paterson sent word to Mayor
Greenlie to-day that any needed reinforcements to
the police department would be cheerfully given
An attempt made this noon by three Of the
striking laborers in this city to get Joseph Cont
out Of the hospital. He is a prisoner there with a
bullet his shoulder. The strikers called at the
hospital and on the preteXt of giving the injured
man some fruit. gained entrance to the ward. The
nurse went out, and the strikers hurTledy dressed
Cont in clothing they had hidden about them
They were about 10 take the prisoner to carriage
hack TO he'd but the strikers got out OF the hos
pitaI The hospital attendants however, caught
Cont before he left the hospital grounds
Policemen responded to hurry call and took
charge Of the injured He was taken TO police
Headquarters and locked up. The three strikers are
known to the police some OF the leaders IN yes
terday's riot
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Books People Are Reodfne.

NEW YORK PUBLIC LTBRARY.-The most
popular books OF the week. according TO the
demands at the circulating department, are
as follows:
tons The Gambler; Runkles The Truth
Juvenile Fiction-Clemenss Adventures OF IIuckle-
ney's The Five Little Peppers Grown Up
Nsoeilaneous-Van Dykes The Opal Sea-; The
ITTi5g' I1S-i5
May 4-The following list OF books called for
indicates the tastes in the Library Of Con-
gress this week:
T7storv-Jernegan's "A Short History OF the Phil
ipDnes"; Ziiliacus's The Russian Revolutionary
Movement: Yonge's Greece"
~ Nahaf7y's '.Rambles in Greece; Single
IONS Holland; Balls Paris in Its Spendor-"
Fhy-Crosbys Garrison. the Nom Resistant
ers': spon's The Story OF Ny Life"
Fic,on-Eon Huttons Pam Decides: ;.rS Green's Ms,
Breakers; Wister's Lady Baltimore
isceIs1eous-BoscowItz's Earthquakes: Horne's 3
''Ruried Cities OF Yesuvius''. Stevenson's essays
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Buffalo. May
According 10 the demands made at the
Buffalo Public Library during the last week
tho following named books were the most
popular:
Fictior-Remington's The Way Of an Indian;
Burnett's The Dawn Of Tomorrow (;
Rhodess The Lady and the Ladder: Gilson's
Miss Primrose.
yuveniles-Merriam's Birds Through an Opera
Glass: Gibsons SHARP Eyes; Boards Out
Adventures Of a Marionette."
scesReous-Hyslop's "Enigmas Of Psychical Re-
Reynolas's Motoring for ModeTate Inoomes INCOMES
Lucass "A Wanderer in Holland
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

bOSION PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston, May 4.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Ficta4n-Wells's The Dorrance Domain: wades
Ten Little Indians and Ten Big indians: :
Iomlinsons "A Soldier of the Wilderness:
Fairy Godmother-in-Law Smiths The Wood
nre in No. 81 Burnetts "A Little Princess
Concerning Belinda: LIE Ciaiiienne's "Ro-
mances of Old France; Crockett's THE Cherry
nerVas ManRuvres."
naneous-Jamess In and Out Of the Old Mis-
rs iS ReIa T6 ,Saiifornia'; Mahans Sea Power in
'The True Store "a oe par ar OF !Sa2 Gettemy
ana a Staff Officers Scrap Book; Letters Of
finge.sH a2sen Hume's The Abolitonists''; Ey-
'ihseS The Memories Of Rose Eytnge"
&H1LApELPHTA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadel-
phia- May 4.-The books most read this week
are as follows:
History-Elson's History NJ tba 1-rited s.a4a,
q i,iH AiHWspica; Wp Lees The True History Of the
Description and Travel-Guerber"s How 70 Pre-
EdristI tGc europe; Clements The Queen of the
iography-copover's Memories Of Great
Samoa; Singers James McNeiIi Whistle. ar9'
Miscellaneous : spangenberg and THIS Steam
Model Village and It's Cottages: Reds The
BannoEy or the Rose Wagners 'FWayside
Problem Mantzus's "a FstorY " g 9He 6esilr1ad
Art Frantz's French Pottery and Porcelain.
Fic4tIona!L-lQyd,s 4on5!- Six Stars; Whites In Our
Harker's "A Romance 81 olS ISe Ta! LOT LSIayette
els "A Diplomatic Adventure: Wister's LADY
Sineairs The Jungle: Haie's "A Wofor UiitS Ss
Divorce De la Pastures The Man from mel
Dameron Aeloa
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Nineteenth Street and Sixth Hgenus, nsw YORK.

denomination and that Bergen IS entitled to the
place. Mr.. Walton has been prominent in party
work for more than thirty years. but has never
ticket at the time Grant ran the second time for
President. During the two campaigns that resulted
in McKinleys election Mr.. Walton rendered great
service the party in raising funds in connec-
ton with the management OF the canvass in his
district He is the close friend OF John W. Griggs.
OF the district, and is understood to have their
Endorsement.
OF the McAdoo end OF the tunnel and traction plans
in New Jersey than Mr.. McAdoo's announcement,
as president OF the various tunnel companies that
Railroad Company obtained upon the repre-
sentaon that they would not be turned over 70 any
rival company, and would be used only for the
ctded return 20 each property owner the consent
given, that he would be restored to precisely the
position he in before the Hudson street
Railroad Company was organized.
The return OF these consents has already begun.
it Is understood Not only IS it unusual for such
stated on the highest authority that II cost over
$4,000 70 procure the consents. largely owing 20 te
advertising and canvassing that were done. ana
that McAdoo and his associates could have received
about 100000 for the consents * they had been VIII
ing to turn them over to other parties Ihey oId
the public and therefore sacrificed their time and
money by returning all the consents 70 those VINO
gave them. 1t is not likely the public will over
look such a decided reform in traction methods
Governor Stokes has stopped guessing as 70 the
date when he will name his appointments 70 the
county boards Of equal alizatlon. on two occasions
last week he confidently expected 10 give out the
list. but each time further opposition TO the
names practically selected in one or more Of the
counties caused delay. He now expects 10 make
an announcement this week, but IS not willing 20 X
a day There is no doubt the makeup OF the new
ated less friction. II the appointments
give general satisfaction. il will be surprise. The
grip relaxed but they will have to yield II Is be-
leved. in great many instances
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
HOME FOB AGED HEBREWS.

The annual meeting Of the patrons members and
subscribers Of the Home FOR Aged and In1rm He
brews was held at the Homo building l06th
street, near Columbus avenue. yesterday morning.
Tho following officers for the ensuing year were
elected: President. julius Ballin; first vice presi-
6ent. Mrs J. a. Coblens. second vice president. A.
Cohn; treasurer. l. Boskowitz; trustees for two
years. Mrs. Lionel Sutrp and Max Radt; trustees
fo- three years. Mrs Z Einstein, Mrs. J. E. Hy-
ans Mrs Leopold Calm. Frederick Nathan. My
ron l. Borg Herman Rawitser and J. Bosw!tZ. The
report OF the finance committee showed that with
balance Cf S55,33i last year the receipts during
the year had amounted TO sS2.s13. The expendi-
tures were sS4.99s, leaving "A balance Of S22,7O1
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
.aon TIE TRIBUNE WEEKLY nnv1Ew MAY .,
LdTeSz Foreign Nes..S Abozxf Books

London, May &.
Joseph MoTris's new book on the Far East. en-
sitled The Makers OF Japan" which is being "a
vcrabiy noticed by the reviewers. is timely and
well informed work. QuirIer-Couch,s oo,, obopt
George Eliot Is nearly ready FOR publication ana
the important work on the art Of Jean Francois
Millet Is reported TO be well advanced. Incv's
History OF the OniOnist Parliament" ana George
Russelrs Social siIhouettes are also co,,rs- on.
soon. but nearly all the serious books Al ,,o
hands Of the publishers are being held IN reserve
until the autumn. when IL Is hoped that the
times will be more propitious for new ventures
IN the book world. Burke's Speeches on Amer
ica" makes useful addition 20 the Temnle
Classics, Mrs. Craigie's and Ellen Thornevcrort
Fovler's new novels dealing with religious ideas
and politics will be brought out shortly. but
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

Paris. May 4
The most noteworthy publication OF the week
IN the French capital is a thoughtful volume
oy Charles Cestre. issued by Hachette with the
title Ia Revolution Francaise ct les Poetes
Anglais. 1883 to 1907 in which the author an
alyzes the influence Of the French Revolution
on liberal thought and sentiment in Great
Britain From Lemerre comes Lame Etoile."
a volume of symbolic and descriptive poems by
Emile Belmont, while the most entertaining work
Of fiction is Paul Acker's La Petite Madame de
Thianges,'' clever, up 20 date Partisan novel,
published by Calmann-Levy. c. / B.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMAFiLE-Virgil p. Kline Cleveland. and
w A HopPin. Providence. FIFTH AVENUE N.
GTien, Wiesbaden. and c. Vidal Paris HOTEL.
ASTOR-John Craven. Sydney. n s. W: A. B..
Craig Craig London D Coq5ts Shanghai and Pro
kinson. London c. Wentworth Dixie London, and
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. German Ambassador.
Washington. IMPERIAL. Van Alien Shields,
London; /. c. NJ. Roed, Capetown and o. G..
Case. Hartford. MANHATTAN-J McGOngai,
Lyons. France. MURRAY HILI~-W II. Tilllng-
hast Providence NAXARRE-Captai Joseph
Wheeler L. s q. NETHERLAND-Jame P Rus
sell. Montreal; Herman Schieddorhoff Hussford.
Germany, sAVoY.,A. Verlin, Paris France. ST.
REGIS-Edward Morris. Chicago, and E. A. Nc
Apin. Baltimore WOLCOTT-j s. Cook. Chi
cago; J. s. Rogers ST. Louis: Archer Warner.
Trinidad. L. W l., and L. b, Merritt, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
WEALTHY MAN SUICIDE
Illness Causes Ed5in W. Clark to
XII Himself.

Edwin W. Clark, sixty-four years old, wealthy
retired cotton broker living with his wife in six
room suite in the Hotel MarseiIle at Broadway and
1OSd street, committed suicide there yesterday
ing by shooting himself in the right temple. His
death was instant. His wife, who was in ad-
Joining room, heard the shot, ran into her hus-
bands room. and found him lying on the bed. with
the revolver still clasped in his hand.
Clark had been suffering from Brights disease
Tor a long time. and his malady became acute in
the last two weeks He had been attended by Dr.
william F. Stone. Of No. $40 West 57th street. and
Dr. F. NJ Townsend. OF No. 40 West S2d street. 1t
Is supposed that his illness drove him to suicide
His wife. Mrs Laura l. Clark says that he had
no other cause for seeking his life.
Mrs. Clark was awakened by the shot. and found
her husband dead. She informed the hotel man
ager, and the coroner's Office was told of the
The police were not informed. DR.. OHanlon. cor
oner's physician, made investigation. He found
the revolver still IN the dead mans hand and that
the bullet had caused immediate death
Coroner Harburger later visited the hotel and had
a talk with Mrs. Clark. who told him that her hus-
band was taken with violent pains in his stomach
on Saturday night She telephoned to Dr. Townsend
for advice but he out She then got Dr. Stone
on the wire. When told Mr. Clark's symptoms. he
said it would not be necessary for him to go the
hotel, but told her to put a mustard plaster on
Mrs, Clark did so. and her husband greatly re-
Heved. She went to sleep. and heard no more from
him until the shot.
She said her husband had other troubles than
his Illness. They had been married about ten years
Coroner Hamburger gave permit for the removal
Of the body to undertaker's Then he informed
the police Of the West 1OOth station Captain
Farrell sent Patrolman Mccormick to get report
Of the case.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark took their suite at the Mar
seille in November last. Mr. Clark had been retired
from business several years.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
JEWISH CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Biennial Meeting of National Conference
Onens in Philadelphia.

philadelphia May 6-The biennial meeting of
the national conference of Jewish charities was
opened tonight in Keneseth Israel Temple, this
CITY and will continue until Wednesday. The ad-
dress of welcome made by William r. Hack
enburg. and this was followed by address by
the president of the conference, Julian w. Mack.
OF Chicago. The report Of the committee dis
tribution was read by Cyrus L. Sulzberger, of New
York. A reception followed at the close of the
session.
The jewish Publication Society Of America also
held its annual meeting here to-day, at which the
following officers were elected President, Edwin
Wolf Philadelphia; vice president. Or. Henry w.
Teinsiser New York; treasurer, Henry Fernberger
PhiiadeIphia: secretary, Dr. Lewis w. Steinbach
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
SENATOR HIILERY's LITTLE JOKE.

tBy Iele8Faph % Ihe ITibuEe-l
Morristown, Nay 6-BOssism. COlbyism. news
papers and magazines were subjects touched uEon
by Senator Hllery. OF Morris County an address
before the mems meeting OF the 7. M. c. A. this
afternoon. The young Senator from Morris es-
nounCed in high sounding terms the criticisms
made upon lawmakers and party leaders by the
newspapers and periodicals.
I don't like 10 see the press wrapped up IN its
ideas to condemn men whom I know 70 Be
honest" said the Senator. There e a tendency
only to CTitcise individuals but also a body o.
men without discrimination This Is done bV fhs
press, presume, 20 outstrip its competitors. 90
not agree with this wholesale deuunciatiOu.''
AS to the Colby movement. the Senator thought
this reform would soon be spent.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
her hearers believed they were listening to
Russian dialect coincidence.

Dr Forest Ray Moulton. assistant professor Of
astronomy in the University of Chicago has pre-
pared AN Introduction to Astronomy" which
has just been published by the Macmillan Com
pany Recognizing the value OF the laboratory
method" in the study OF science, the author in
troduces a chapter on consultations almost at
the beginning OF the volume. in order to gain
for the student the advantage and pleasure that
come from first hand knowledge that can be
utilized by any observer in a clear evening sky
Numerous suggestions are given for practical
observations, with and without the telescope so
that the student, acquiring early acquaint-
ance with the heavens shall continue his OBJ
servations long he continues in the sub
ject DR.. Moulton seeks to avoid the danger OF
overestimating the value Of theories by citing
the numerous examples where they have been
abandoned or modified a result Of new OBJ
servational data. or by a more critical analysis
Of the old. At the same time he gives the stu
dent a well balanced conception of the astron-
omy of the present day. The book is freely
illustrated with an abundance Of Photographic
material from the Lick. the Yerkes and other
observatories.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
ENDLESS PRAYER ANNoYs CLERGY
[By Telegraph TO The Tribure ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Indianapolis May 6.-The Catholic clergy Of this
city have been greatly annoyed by an endless
prayer chain that has come into this community
This is in the form of letter with written
prayer the person receiving such letter being asked
TO make hve copies and send copy to each of five
friends acquaintances. The letter says that
those who accede TO this request will receive in
dulgences and those who fan comply will re-
CeiVe dire punishment here and hereafter
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
NO wHlskEY IN THE BLUE GRASS.

IBy Telegraph to The TTioune.l
Lexington KY, May 6-For the first time in
many years no whiskey was sold in any of the Cen
tral Kentucky towns to-day. the blue laws being
applied in all the towns in the Blue Grass region.
Lexington included. In Paris saloonkeeper was
arrested for taking case Of beer from his place.
and here one who thought he would keep open on
the quiet was arrested. Mayor Combs says there
have been too many killings in saloons on Sunday
Governor Folk of Missouri spoke here before the
Educational Conference, telling what an official
could do and some attribute the Mayors actions 10
"a
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
COLONEL ADAMss LEG AMPUTATED
IBy Telegraph to The tribune

10y 4tItBIdIII 4IIUUIV.I
Greenwich Conn, May 6.-COlonel Henry H
Adams of New York former commander Of La
fayette Post. G. A R., was operated on this morn
ing at his Belle Haven summer home. in :he hope
Of saving his life His condition is critical For four
months Colonel Adams has been confined TO the
New York. and four other physicians and two
nurses were at the operation this morning. The
old soldiers leg amputated above the Knee.
He stood the operation well, but Is very weak.
Colonel Adams is a member of the Old Guard.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
TWO MEN KILLED IN PISTOL FIGHT
Another, Injured, May Die-ouarrel Started
Over Payment for Drinks.
[Ry Telegraph % The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis May 6-In a desperate pistol fight
in d saloon at New Point, Decatur County, this
evening two men were killed and fatally
injured Two OF those taking part escaped unhurt.
Pleasant Land and his brother William. were
killed, and Jefferson Williams shot in the
cheek the bullet ranging upward and lodging in
the brain He is unconscious and may die. Gar
field Williams and William Bare were the others
in the fight and are now in Jail The Williams
brothers owned the saloon. and the Land brothers
started the fight payment for drinks. An
EFFORT TO put them led TO the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

E F. Sanford won the sweepstakes on the links
OF the Essex County Country Club on Saturday.
His card read sS-S-77. The new part Of the course
% when H9 2S Ii shif IS in f0E sdpe pe the F D9T tm
will be easily 5000 yards.
The English Women's Golf Union will begin the
annual women's championship Of Great Britain to-
day at the BurnhaTn and Borrow Golf Club. Som
but two former champions. Miss Rhona Adair and
Miss Lottie Dod will not be among the starters
All Forest Hill turned out for the team match
on the links of the Field Club on Saturday. Sixty
members competed. and ]. Campbell Cory's team
beat Paul FIeler's side by ! up. The losers will
Anal for the Heller prize. A. V. Taylor defeated
E Curtis by up.
The following events have Been arranged for the
remainder Of the month at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club May =. qualifying round for Dwight
My % s team PHScoT msth With 6 EHg%2od et%s2 uS
Nay 90 MaST ,o memorial TPa I euP tesed Ike sC91 %
made In competition in May and June
The formal opening OF the Canoe Brook Country
Club took place Saturday. with a handicap for a
cup presented by F. Walter Lawrence. H. J. Lyall
won. with 9O-20-10.
An open golf tournament is to be held on the
links Of the Mertden Golf Club, beginning on
Wednesday, June 10. II is to take place In connec-
ton with the centennial OF the town of Meriden.
which will be in progress from June 10 to 16 The
tournament will start with an eghteen-hole medal
play qualifying round. the first sixteen TO qualify
for the championship. There will also be three
other sixteens. and beaten eight divisions in each
900 yards long.
In an endeavor % obtain basis for determining
equitable handicaps for future tournaments golf
ball sweepstakes handicap has been started az the
Arsdale Golf Club. Each member is requested to
play an eighteen-hOle round each Saturday, and
the total gross for each player for seventy
two holes Will be divided by four to ascertain the
average score From this will be deducted the
players handicap.
Weekly and holiday contests are to be held by the
Nassau Country Club throughout the season. A
cup has also been offered for the lowest gross medal
play score made between May l and November /
Several new clubs have recently joined the West
ern Golf Association. A Canadian team is TO be
made up to play in the Olympic Cup contest which
will take place on the Glen Echo Country Club
links in conjunction with the Western champion
ship.
The programme is out for the seventh annual
championship Of the New Jersey State Golf Asso-
ciation TO be held at the Morris County Golf Club
May g. June l and . There will be an eighteen
hole medal play qualifying round contestants to
qualify sixCeens. those making the first set
earning the right 70 continue on for the champion
one has become the property OF the Montclair Golf
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
g. Alfnsutt & On.

FURs. FUR GARMENTS. RUGS AND DRAPEREs
RECEIVED FOR STORAGE AND sAFEKEEPNG
THROUGHOUT THE SUMNER MONTHS
DURING WHICH PERIOD TIE PLACING OF ORDERS FOR The
REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURs AND The CLEANING
AND REPAIRING OF RUGS IS ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED.
GLAcE DRAPEREs. WHEN CLEANED WILL BE STORED
THROUGH TIE SUMMER MONTHS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
COST.
nirstasntb Street and Sixth HgeHue, nsW yerk
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
wa. HoRNA0AY OUT OF oANegR.

William 7. Hornaday. director OF The Bronx
Geological Gardens, who operated on a few
days for mastOiditis was declared to be out Oe
danger yesterday. The wound was dressed yestez-
day for the first time since the operation While
ne IS out OF danger. II was said that il would Be-
az least two months before he would be able 60 0s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
LITERARY NOTES.

= volume OF short stories by Morrison l. Swift,
none Of which have before appeared in print. IS
announced for immediate publication by the In
tenationaI Press New York. The book takes
its title from the leading story. The Damask
Girl"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

OF Wisconsin. is the author Of the next volume
of The Century Company's American State"
series. to he entitled Local Government in the
United States CCities Excepted" The volume
is now in press. The titles and authors Of the
remaining volumes in the series "The
American Executive and Executive Methods"
by President J. H. Finley. OF the College OF the
City OF New York, and American Legislatures
and Legislative Methods" by Professor Paul s.
Reinach. of the University of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

even in the domain Of fiction the publishers are
yielding TO their fears and Withholding many
Of their more important novels until September
INF