davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

STUDIES OF ENGLISH MYsTICs. ST. Margarets
D. D. I2mo. PIP. vi 239. CE. P. Dutton & Coz
THE DEVELOPMENT OF FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
IN MASSACHUSETTS. BY Clyde Augustus Dunway.
Svo PIP XIV. 2O2 (L1ongrnanE Green & Co.
RAILWAYS AND THEIR RATES. With an Appendix on
the British Canal Problem. BY Edw:a A. Pratt.
limo. PIP tx 3G1. (E T. Dutton & Coz
THE SECRET LIFN Being the Book q Hereto.
12mo. pp viz. 3l5. John Lano Company
WESTERN CULTURE IN EASTERN LANDS. A Com
parison OF the Methods Adopted by England and
Russia IN the Middle East. BY Armlnus VaInbery
c. V. o. svo PIP. Wit. 40 (E P Dutton & Coz
EXTRA DRY. BEING Further Adventures OF the Water
Wagon BY Bert Lesion Taylor and w. {. Gibson
l6mo. PIP l21. &c W. Dillingham; Company
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Its Manifold Attractions By
Rev. A. Lincoln Moore. NJ. A, d. D. l6no PIP
Theodore E. Sohulte)
LORD CURZON IN INDIA. Being a Selection frorI His
Speeches S Vceroy and Governor-Geae:al Of India
lS9S-l9G5. With portrait explanatory notes and
index. Introduction Sir Thomas Raleigh.
*. c. S !. SvO. PIP. Iii. 59S The Macmillan Com
pany)
CAMP KITS AND CAMP LIFE. BY Charles stedmaa
Hanks Svo. Do. XII! $50. Charles ScrihneF's Sors)
GUARDING a GREAT CITY. BY William McAdoo. svo
PIP VI 800 darper & Bros)
Describing the inner workings of police sys-
tenn
A MODERN SLAVERY. By Henry W. Nevnson- Illus
pU. 216- OHarpcr & Bros.)
Some facts concerning slave trading in Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington
May lS--The following list of books called
Tor indicates the tastes of readers in the
Library OF Congress this week:
2TSory-Bourne's Medieval and Modern History:
MatSon's France; Cox's "The Crusades':
Jar A kusso-Chinese Empire
DESCRIPTION and Observation-Disclosures ..Tbe African
Der Lana Larsdale's Scotland, Historic and
a. Dsssla ttIIc Bradley's Highways and Byways
mus and the Canal"
Responsibilities nd 8pNSpsaee NY Life RECORD of Events
Oiiis Inc Life of Star
cssaoo9alge-MSeCarthy's The Flower of France"
ses McCutcheon's "Cowardice Court
bOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston May rs.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction MeCwins THE Road Builders: Iondon,s
Tales Of the Fish PATROL; Parishs "A sword
OF the Old Frontier: Francis's wild Wheat:
SharP's .MeEy"; Sheehan's 'Gienanaar';
Smiths The Woodfire in No g.; Heigh's "The
kimbalfs Jay Gould Harmon: Won Hntfen,s
Jacobs's Captains AL" PP- >
scellaneous-Roosevelt's Outdoor Pastimes Of
an American Hunter; Seton's Animal He
roes =; Cutters Lynch Law: Wallace's ''The
Lure OF the Labrador Wild; books on the Mo
roccan question, Russia, automobiling Yachting
motor boats etc; Frasers Canada AS It Is7:
Armitage's Two Years in the Antarctic. Pun
bold's Final Recollections of a Dplomatist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
Books People Are Reodfr2 q,

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books Of the week, according TO the
demands at the circulating department. are
as follows:
Cutcheons 'Cowardice Court: NichoIson's The
House OF a Thousand Candles
Juvenile Fiction-De Foes Robinson Crusoe': AL
colts Little Women; Dodge's Hans Brinker >
Miscellanecus-Bulhnch's The Age Of Fable: But
lcr's The Meaning Of Education; Schill:ng's
Flashlights in the Jungle"
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadel-
phia. May 1S-The books most in demand at
the Free Public Library the last week have
been.
History-yYhite's History Of France; TyrreITs
History Of the War with Russia; Turner's
'Risc of the New West; McClure's ''Old Time
Notes Of Pennsylvan mia
Description and Travel-Brainerd's I'm Vanity
Fair For6hanl's Personal Narrative Of
an American Teacher; Guerbes's How to
Prepare for Europe"
Biocraphy-Leish's Memoir of Jane Austen:
WiilianS's Later Queens Of the French Stage:
FTiswells In the Sixties and Seventies''; Rich
ardss with John Bull and Jonathan"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Real Triumph of
japan; Dale's The Fox; Seweil's Common
Sense Gardens; Sachss Facts on Fire Pre-
ventior'; Potfer's Concrete; VizeteIlv's
Preparation Of Manuscripts for the Printer
g1ction-Green's THE Woman in the AIcove'..
Gunter's The Changing Pulse of Nine Tou'
rane": olders The Giants; Wards Fen
Won fIuttens Pam Decides: Glasgow's '"Tbe
Wheel OF Life; McCutcheon's "Cowardice
Court; Buffers Pigs Is Pigs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
PROTEST AGAINST vIvIsECTIoN.
Cruelty to Human Beings Follows, Says Cor
Rockefeller Institute a Text.

To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir The inauguration of the Rockefeller Institute
should not pass without single word OF protest
I venture to predict that the time will come when
the searching for human health among the infected
organs and tortured nerves of our fellow animals
will be regarded with the same loathing which we
visit upon the worst barbarisms of our ances-
tors From the mere point of view of human
selfshness these experiments upon living things
must be condemned. for men who become hardened
to brutal Investigations practised upon animals are
only too likely to continue their researches upon
men and women. have read a number of reports
made by the operators themselves. but intended
only for the eyes of the medical profession Of ex-
periIqenrs of ali kinds practised upon ignorant
patients in and out of hospitals.
The New York Medical Record of December 10.
1887 page 72S. gives an account of New Jersey
physician who subjected a of children TO in
lection by scarlet fever. in order to test prophy-
Tactic. One lad of eight, for example. taken
to a house in which there was a boy sick with
upon which the patient lay had not been exchanged
since the beginning of the sickness. This pillow
inOculated. and held there some time. He was
This paper was read before the New York Academy
of Medicine. and may be taken as an example of
a MEDICAL writer IN The American Journal Of
Medical Sciences. Vol 49, pp. 3lO-3ll, gives ac-
COUNT OF his experiments upon woman named
Mary Rafferty, at CINCINNATI hospital 1T is OBJ
ascertain how far the results of experiment on
the brain of animals may he employed 70 eiucidate
cceds to relate how he inserted insulated needle
electrodes into the substance OF the brain of this
roor woman with an electric battery connected.
He gives the result Very soon the left hand was
extended as if in the ACT of taking hold Of some
object in front Of her; the presently was aei-
tated with clonlc spasms her ewes became fixed,
With pupils widely dated, lips were blue. and she
frothed at the mouth. her breathing becams ster-
torcus she lost consciousness and was violently
convu sed the LEFT side = The woman eventually
died II would be possible TO cite pages OF such
cases II Is significant tina: at the opening Of the
institute the necessity Of erecting hospital next
70 IL was 5welt uTon trus. I may never have
1ccas'on to be confCed there.
Go not expect 20 convince any wh1 belle ycs
that animals have no rights which human beings
are under obligation to respect but | would like
10 save my age and city. far a solitary indi-
vidual can from the stigma of universal acqui-
essence in This Internal business Perhaps some
future historian TInaging in the files of The Trib-
une. and astounded at the presence Of our leaders
- light and learning the opening OF such an
Institute may find even in single letter OF
nrotest reason for qualifying his general con-
dennatiOo Of our civilization Yours truly.
ERNEST H. CROSBY.
T7btebeck. n Y May ls 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

London. May IS.
Alexander Mackintosh's biography of Joseph
Chamberlain is the most noteworthy pubiica-
ton of the week, and deals with the evolution
OF the opinions OF a leader who swung around
the circle. yet contrived to remain consistent
Edward Carpenters Days with Walt Whit
man. which has just made its appearance here
conveys the impression OF containing more re-
nectlon than fact. A new memoir OF George "
Is promised by Lewis Melville, as is also a sec
ond story by Ford MADDOX Hueffer, with Kath-
@allne howard as the central figure. Among the
more serious books of the week may be noted
Paul Biruhoff's Life Of Tolstoy," and Heine-
mann has just brought out a volume by Pro-
iessor Petrie describing the result of his re-
searches on Mount Sinai An interesting col
lection Of old German love songs has been issued
by John Murray, and T Fisher Unwin's chief
novelty in works of fiction is story describing
an English girls adventures in America.
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
NOT A DROP TO DRINK.

To The Editor Of The Tribune
sir. The comaonest and most easily preventable
- al suffering is that of thrst-preventab!e. that
is under any but extraordinary conditions. Any
one who watches birds and beasts realizes their
freoueut and imperative need Of water And yet.
bov stupidly and cruelty the need is ignored
Earn,ers heap their hens dishes with dry corn.
b,r give them insufficient and impure water FIJI
for tben pan with fresh water. and they will
drink a dozen times without stopping. AS for
israons thev are almost anphibious in their
tastes Not only dogs. hut cats should have &C
cass 10 fresh water Cattle grow feVerish ana sici
sra cows fail to yield milk properly II deprived OF
drink The suffering of horses from thirst can
- Ia o,-erestimated. There is no greater taI-
~, han the old notion that horse cannon 9rlhk
~ - travels The most careful and SklIII DRIVERS
90, LEI their horses drink frequently ana IlodeT
ati,, ~ nre water whenever they come 70 II enc
he hcrs is inclined stop. II morse nautt hHsLi
Long tourney before drinking, he must nFst cloI
~ len drink then be fed. II ne was WatsIS1
on the Uay home both discomfort ana time "oelu
~ saved Drinking troughs especially OF !ne
make that allows horse 10 dri2k Wlth0uIt TeslIS
sd-if The needless and Objectionable check
Ii stiu adhered to-should be multiplied mere =
no more pressing need along our country anu s SUI
urban roads Let there be basin below iol uosS
and a cup above for men =, -. o,.,, os
The dearth OF drinking fountains IN the city OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
Paris, May Is.

Farts, May Is
BY a curious coincidence Armand colin e
bringing out a volume OF especial tinneliness
IN vie" q the interest aroused in the subject OF
earthquakes by the recent disaster on ,ha
Pacific Coast The book. Les Trembleroente
de Terre: Geographic Seismologioue." is bz,
NontessCs de Before. VINO has been enrags6
for many years in fits preparation. and who
presents theory. based upon over two thousand
observations in all parts OF the world. shovyine
that seismic phenomena correspond not So r,,,ct
with vocanism as with the general laws repu-
lating the equilibrium OF the earth's crust From
Stock comes lie Deuxieme Memorandum >. h,,
J. Barley d'Aurevilly. written IN 1898 n 7sAo
By a witty, observing journalist and dramatic
critic. who gives his readers delicious ins,obts
o. the men, women and habits Of life OF tnosa
days. In fiction there are three books Vortb0, %
mention These are lie Dernier Conde.' q his
torical novel. issued by Ollendorff, and olevarl,
and readably arranged by Charles Laurent. oT =
Testament Voiy," decidedly clever bit bv 7 n
Rosny published by Fortemong and Laurent
Everards lie Danger, published by>Le Mer-
cure de France In this story the action talzAs
place in Venice. where typical. businesslike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
REPRINTS.

EVHRYMAN'S LIBRARY a Uniform Edition q stand
ard Handy Form Edited Finest rays
intro1uctions 10y various writer's l2Ho ttih-
lished ~ Dent in London ana Z F. l"uon Il Ne"
York;
The frs. nifty volumes IN this library have aeen
received Including Roswens LIE # Johnson, 81
cor's ESSAYS Csrlyle's French Revolution and
works Of fiction The volumes VIII De sold
separately.
NOTES on VOLUMETRIC ANALYSIS. BY ). , Russell
and A. II Bell. Enlarged eclHcn limo PIP VII -
IL. P Dutton & ca
\ textbook for in techai al schools
THE LETTERS OF CHARLES LAMB Edited by Rus
sell Davis Gilman. limo, PIP TX 400 'ChaFles
ScEibners S1ns)
In the CaXton Thin PAPER Classics
THE WORKS OF GEORGE MEREDITH Pocket E>1i-
ton. l6mo. Charles Scribners Sons1
The first four volumes issued IN this new sixteen
volume edition are Richard Feverel." 'NitIoTla.
THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY. BY Oscar Wilde.
l2no PIP 49, tIsrcntano -
With photogravure frontispiece Of the portrait
which inspired the
TRUTH DEXTER. Ey Sidney Mccall illustrated eai-
ton. 12Eno. y. 1857. Boston: Little Blown Y
Coz
THE PATHWAY TO REALITY. Being he Clifford 1 Leet,
the session 1905 BY the Right Hon Iiehard
Burden Hedene IN two volumes svo' pr AiA 90
xvii. 275 r. p. Dutton & COZ
IYRA INNOCENTU-M Thoughts In Verse on Inr'Stl
Children Their WAYS and Their Privileges e ny I'm
Kemble 18mo. pp. 22S lcharles '1''''ei >
Sons)
Caxton Thin Paper Classics
THE SACRED POEMS OF HENRY VAUShJHc-S,'o a'lex
Sclntillaus and Private CALCULATIONS i''4' ~
xxviii 23i (ChaTes Scrihners sonsp
Uniform with above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
EIcTloM.

THE Rd GaAYY P sPRE AID o 9TH s% @S a by
THE NEWELL. FORTUNE. BY Mansfield Brooks. i2no.
PIP se4. 0ohn Lane Company
the i'll gotten fortune lei: him by his father.
SIDE p s II qPs BY ranGs Mssalts ,ns qs P
fishing CornpanyJ -
Amusing incidents Of circus life.
THE DAMAEK GIRL. AND OTHER STORIES. BY
Morrison / Swift 12mo. pp. 144. Gublihed by the
THE WIRE TAPPERs BY Arthur stringer Illustrated
e ATup T William Brown l2no pp S2i obos'on;
The romantic story Of an inventor
THE RED-HAIRED WOMAN: HER AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
BY Louise Kenny. l2mo. PIP viii. 400. E P put-
JACK RERRIYsER- Tale q Deep Water By Bash s
Adventures American sailing vessel.
THE INTELLECTUAL MISS LAMB BY Florence Morse
Kingsley l6mo. PIP. 100 Che Century Company
love story.
Mo6e F kedaeFey By Edgar s"l'n' l20 PO 10
tale of ancient Rome
Adams I'll ius5ratad BY 1ie7ander Levy 12n.6 1p
S52 &C. W. Dillingham; Company
The story a crime.
Horace TayIo9 i2mo. PIP 8i2 CA s Barnes & COS
who try Te the life on @
THE VINE OF SIBMAII Relation Of the Purita ans
CThe Macmillan Company
A story OF PuTtaHs Jesuits soldiers and savaseo
limo pp $50. IF NJ, BUCKLES & Coz
A tale of the AUstralion bush.
BY WIT OF WOMAN. BY Arthur W. Marchmont. illus
trated. 12mO Pr 362. Frederick A Stokes Com
pany)
The adventures American girl in Austria
where she is involved in political affairs.
THE STORY OF PAUL JONES An Historical Romance
by Alfred Henry Lewis Illustrated by Seymour NJ
Stone and Phillips Ward. 12mo. PIP. 3OS &c. w
Dillingham; Company
MAGIC EASEMENTS. By Arthur SheaTly Grips. 16mO
PIP 1s5. (E1 p. Duton & Coz
Tales Of Old England
MISS NEW YORK. BY Edmund Blair Pancake Illus
trated by w. f. B. Starkweather. limo. PIP. 3O5
(R. F. Fenno Coz
A OF college life.
THE PINK TYPHOoN. BY Harrison Robertson. 16mO
PIP 1876. Charles Scrbner's Sons)
An automobile story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
author has aimed to make the book of interest
to the general reader.

novel Of life in Kentucky just after the Civil
War to which the author. Mrs. H D. Pittman,
has given the title The Belle of the Blue Grass
Country" is shortly to be brought out by the
G. NJ Clark Publishing Company. of Boston.
Mrs. Pittman is the author of the once widely
sung song, You the music Of which was COM
posed by Alfred G. Robyn. If everybody who
sang or whistled You" buys a copy Of the
novel it will quickly find a place among the
six best sellers" even if it fails to justify the
republication encomiums of the publishers who
inform US, in all seriousness, that in The Belle
Of the Blue Grass Country Mrs Tittman mas
shown the same def touch. the same delicate
dignity. which characterized her song poem.
You Indeed she has done morn than this, for
she has written a descriptive romance which
will surely go down to posterity as epic'(D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
Webster. Mass. May u. 1905.
ADcock NOT CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The DR.. Adcock mentioned IN a dispatch
from London in your issue to-day as a Christian
Science practitioner is not engaged the practice
OF Christian Science at all A cable dispatch from
a London correspondent states that "Adcock was
treated for the habit OF using morphine He pro
fesses an interest in Christian Science but Is not
a member OF the Church was he a practitioner
in the White case. From this IL is evident that II
the charge Of manslauShter has been brought
against DR. Adcock. it must be upon some grounds
other than that he attempting to practise
Christian Science upon Major White whose Death
has resulted. it seems, in holding DR.. Adcock
Yours truly II. CORNELL WILSON.
New York. May L. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

With the influx of foreigners marking high
tide in the flow of immigration at Ellis Island
Edward a. Steiner's forthcoming volume. ''On
the Tran of the Immigrant" to be published by
the Fleming H Rever Company, will have at
least a very timely interest. The author traces
the immigrants trail from his native European
village until he finds himself in America, either
segregated in his quarter with his former fell
low countrymen or assrnated into the real life
of the republic. Incidentally, Mr.. Steiner takes
up a consideration Of the economical, social and
religious phases of the immigration problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

New York is astonishing Even in the winter
the line Of waiting horses at any one trough. say
at the junction Of Broadway and Ninth avenue.
shows the Inadequate supply. AS the warm
weather comes the need is tenfoid greaIer The
jerry McAUleS memorial fountain at S2d street
Is generally a mocSery Of good name, an inch
Of muddy water closged with rubbish and old
newspapers. Other trouShS. like one in Sixth ave
nue.. near Fourth street. are low, ungetatable and
foul u IS shame. Will not the city. will not
some nlor-Tnany men-furniSh many more drink
Ing fountains? ANCIENT MARINER
New York CITY Nav 49, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

Jerome Bonaparte: The Burlesque Napoleon"
is the title of a volume, just published by Bren-
tanos, in which the author Philip w. Sergeant.
records the eventful career Of the grandfather Of
our own respected Secretary Of the Navy. Mr..
Sergeant lays emphasis on the histronic quality
in Jerome Bonaparte which was indeed a
marked characteristic of all his family Of that
generation-''if he was not prince. he able
10 play the part in a manner which defed detec-
ton: and while always falling 70 accomplish
the tasks assigned him. yet always managing 10
extricate himself without too much damage 10
his amour propre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

Dr. William H TolI7an, director Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Social Science, will have in the
June number of The Century Magazine" an
article European Museums Of Security
Thcse are expos;tions OF apparatus and devices
for the prevention OF accidents in factories and
workshops, so that manufacturers and other
employers of labor may in actual operation
the safety devices designed to guard the lives
and limbs and 10 contribute to the health Of
workers The first of these museums was
opened in 1893 in Amsterdam. and since then
several others have been started in different
cities Of Europe DR.. Tolman makes in his ar
ticle plea for the founding of such institutions
in this country where the need for one or more
is as certainly quite as great as abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
Wbof ~ y. Booksellers Say O6eY
Are Telling Mosf.

Asned two reviews. and practically edited one ~
S S hinSets Three or four times ne essaved the
SI1Ina ne evolved twenty speculative proiecfs
Sma on one occasion rushed to Sardinia to satisfy
ise!I Whether or not the scora Of certain mines
eeAploited by the Romans, contained silver AnOther
uIne ne thought that he had discovered substance
auaPted 10 the manufacture of new kind of na ner
ana made experiments with it. How would he pav
ms DEBTS? How would he become rich? Wearied
win DustIe and misery, he would conjure in mag
nation ina; some generous banker friend to letters
VINO would say to him: Draw on nv purse: nav
your debts; be free. I have faith in your talent.
want to save great man" He would then ar
rive at a state Of eXaltation. ended by believing
IN his dream. and himself the greatest man
IN the world, member of the Academy. deputy
minister A moment afterward, having redescended
70 earth. he would rush to mis- writing table or to
ms proofreading and plunge into his work like a
giant os toll. Sometimes In the midst of a CONVEX
sation he would suddenly pause and upbraid him
self Monster without shame, you should be MAX
Ing copy instead of talking!" Then he would
reckon up the money he had lost during these
wasted hours, many lines at so much a line.
so much from the newspaper, so much from the
bookseller, so much for the printing so much for
the reprnting; the multiplied became enor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
HISTORY.

CONFEDERATE OPERATIONS IN CANADA AND
NEW YORK. BY John W. Headey. Illustrated by
portraits Svo PIP. XIV $50. (Neale Publishing Com
pany)
OFFICIAL RECORDS OF THE UNION AND CON
FEDERATE NAVIES IN THE WAR OF THE RE
BELIION. Published the direction Of
Charles J. Bonaparte. Secretary OF the Navy. By
Charles ". Stewart. Series l. Volume Xxx, West
Gulf Blockading Squadron Svo. pp Nv, 800. (Wash-
ington: Government Printing Ofice)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
JUVENILE.

BY LOVES SWEET RULE Story for Girls. BY Ga
brielle E jackson. Illustrated 12mo pp. viii. 800
philadelphia: John c. Winston Company
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON READER BY Catherine
T. Bryce. With introduction by F. E Spaulding.
illustrated. 12mo PIP. IS (Charles Scribner's Sons)
THE PAGE STORY BOOK. Edited by Frank E Spauld-
ing and Catherine T. Bryce. Illustrated. limo. DIP.
xii. 1875 Charles Scribner's SonsD
Selected from the writings of Thomas Nelson Page
MAITLAND MAJOR AND MINOR. BY Charles Turley
illustrated by Gordon Brown. Svo, pp. vi, $40. E.
p Dutton & Coz
story of English schoolboy life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
MUSIC.

EDOUARD REMESYL Musician. I4tteratcur and Man
An Appreciation. VIII Sketches OF His Life an !
Artistic Career by Friends and Contemporaries. 10
Which Added C-itica! Reviews Playing and
Selections Literary Papers and CORRESPOND
ence By Gwendolyn Dun!evy Kelley George 2.
Upton. illustrated Svo pp. Ii 80. Chicago: A c.
Ac(luTg &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

Somewhat akin in interest to MI Steiner's
book Is The Legislative History Of Naturaza-
ton in the United States" by DR.. Frank George
Franklin, a volume 10 be published June by
the University Of Chicago Press While intend
90 primarily for the historian ami the iurist. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
roaz TaIaUNn WEEKLY nnvrnr a.7 ~
LeSferf Foreign yNeaOs Abozxs Books

man from Chicago persuades the attractive wife
Of a French scientist that her husband has the
evil eye and brings bad luck to all about him.
and so the unfortunate Frenchman is practically
lsOlaktO @ I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

An Appreciation of Edouard Remenyi. Mu-
sician, Litterateur and Man." by Gwendolyn
Dumlevy Kelley and George P. Upton. has just
been issued by A c. McClurg & Co Miss Kelley
was for many years n friend and correspondent
of the violnist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
SCIENCE.

THE ANALYSIS OF RACIAL. DESCENT IN sANIMALS
ny Thomas II Montgomery, r.. Pm. u 9'' Pp' a.
81. tdenry Holt d COB -.A,.-,, -
An attempt to solve the fundamental p'oosihS Ok
evolution.