davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

throughout. In the first half the ball
was kept very near the centre OF tbs
field but In the second both goals were
threatened. The ltne-up follows:
Tigers. Position. C. Fl.
Weber. right end. Sale
(Tillery)
Blackburn ;. right tackle. Kelley
krouse. right suasd..... Lane
Teefey Observation-Disclosures. ....... Ratclift
Elicit. ....... left guard. -. .Heab 70
'rignor. 80. left tackle. Smith
Weber. left end. 1890. Shaffer
Macfarlane .Guarterback.. Todd
Rodner. right half. Sheppard
Murphy. -. left half. Clarke
Nichols .fulfbaek. ~. Herndon
Umpire-Timberlaiee Referee-Her-
berts. Time--twenty- minute halves.
The Tigers will meet the Pickwicle
eleven next Saturday on the same
field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
!. DIVIDED OVER BISHOPS
Negro Mcthodlsts of Nortl, Carolina
Vote for Those of Their Race,
-a-- IL To rrh q n i1nas- u iSnat eli a. -

Especial to Tho ,rimes-Dispatch)
& WINSTON sALEAl,sN N. G.. October, 10,
There was an animated discussion
for two hours to day in the negro North
Carolina Methodist Episcopal Confer.
sence. In session here, over tho ques-
ton OF whether or not people OF all
races, languages and nations should
ibe permitted to elect bishops. This
question was brought up at the last
,meeting of the General Conference OF.
the Northern Methodist Church.. and
1T was 8at their suggestion -ehat 1t was.
taken up ny the conference here There
was University OF opinion. at was
finally decided that resolutions in ia.
vor Of the proposed amendment tosthe
constitution Of the church allowing
the negroes, to elect their own bishops
be reported favorably, There was a
great deal OF dissatisfaction at this,
and the men VINO voted against tlle
motion asked for and obtained per-
mission to sign their names to tho
resolution In which 1T was specifically,
stated that they were not In favor OF
tho proposed rnendment, .55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
WELsIGEK BEST SHOT.
He Again Defeats Other Members OF Blues
at Ranges 81 l7-5

ut Ranges.
Volunteers from tho Richmond Light In
fortry Blues Battalion had a practice shoot
yesterday afternoon on their target grounds,
quite number taking part. After trying
the 4oo-yard target for time smaller
petition between SIX well known shots. Tho
result was as follows WeisiEer Al out Of
Il possible 90; Hewitt 81; Todd a.; Car
r.rgton. 90; Lieutenant Leary IS; Wat
kins, "a
Major G. Gray Boss!eux and other Well
known military men were present. several
OF tho officers trying few shots. but not
keeping an accurate score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
WINS
IN PETERSBURG
High School Boys Score Only
Touchdown of Hard-Fought
Game.
Special 10 The Times-Dlspatch. /

PETERSBURG, VA. October 3D.
The Richmond High School football
team defeated the Petersburg High
School on the Riverside Country Club
grounds this afternoon by score >of
6 to 0. Parsons. Riohmond's right end,
making a touchdown In the second
half and Chambers kicking goal.
Graves. Petersburg's left end. got the
ball on tumble and ran nearly the
whole length Of the field for a touch
down, but the ball was brought back
because of alleged interference by Pc
tersburE substitutes. Gillian and
Graves for Petersburg and Parsons
and Chambers for Richmond played a
star game.
The linc-ups:
Petersburg Richmond
High school. Positions. High School,
Heath. ......... centre ......--. Blair
Alleood. ~. right guard ...... Mall
Barksdale -. left guard ...... Bruce
IRainey. right tackle TAYLOR
HALL. left tackle 80. .Padeett
Gillian. ..... right end $3.50. .McRae
Graves. left end 49,. .Pnrsons
Jones ..uuarterhack.... Chambers
iCalllnder. ~. right halfback .F'ai-lamb
shepherd. ~. left hnlfbnck ...s. Knox
Jackson. ....... fullback ...Augustlne
Umpire-D. Hamilton Wilcox. Ref
leree--Robert Gillian, Jr. rinesmen-
Pierson. of Richmond, and Harrison.
of Petersburg. First half-Fifteen
minutes. Second half--Ten minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20


Cornell at Ithaca next Saturday. and
Pennsylvania viii meet the Carlisle
Indians.
a still better schedule is provided
for Saturday, November I'd. IN the
South ". r. Il and Georgetown Will
meet In Richmond Virginia will meet
Sewanee at Norfolk. Pennsy plays La
fayette, Princeton meets the Indians.
Harvard clashes with Brown, Michigan
meets Vanderbilt and Chicago tackles
Minnesota.
On November 9th University Of Tir-
gina and Washington and Lee will
play at Charlottesville. North Carolina
Nsil tackle Georgetown in Washing.
ton. In the North Princeton plays AM
herst, Male tackles Brown, Harvard
plays the Indians. Cornell meets West
Point and Pennsylvania goes against
Penn State. Navy meets Swarthmore
and Lafayette Buclinell.
saturday November 18th. is the big
football day of the seacon in the
North. Princeton meets Yale at New
Haven Pennsylvania goes West to
tackle Michigan, Harvard tries Dart
mouth and Carlisle Indians meet
Minnesota. Virginia and georgetown
play In Washington and North Caro-
lima plays Richmond College at Chapel
HILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

u i II q . + * e i
tho ends, and Inc pi,tngcs were rgsort-
cd In Randoiph-Macon several times
tried the on-sidn Kick, but 1t resulted
III short punt to Sileir opponents IN
almost every ease. hfter the first few
minutes OF play, the Ashland boys
broke up the forward pass by block
ing the end to whom tile pass was
made. and the play resulted disas
,rously 10 Richmond several times. The
Richmond team wn9 somewhat handl-
capped early In the first half by the
disability OF Atkins. their quarterback.
though Rue. who substituted him, play
cd the position cleverly. Atkins IS
also Richnonds best pluee-kicker and
punter and hts retirement was fur
tGer bandicapi
The iine-up and score follow:
Richmond. Position. RIM,
wright. ..,.. ,laft end Story
Thrayes. ~. left tackle ....+ .Iiby
tCaptain)
Howard. 49,. left guard. ..... RoushI
@stringfellow centre - Woodhouse
Jones. $, right guard. .. Ridgway
Robertsona. right tackle. Balderson
TtlIman. .......r right end ....... Howe
Atkins. 1890. quarterback Randolph
Landlord left half-..-, Powell
l.onthan ~ right lalf... Harlan
Waite. fullback. Il. Woodhonse
tCaptain)
score--Randolph Macon, IL; Rich
,nond College IL. Touchdowns ~ Waite. /
Balderson 2 Landlord. Goals from
inmchdowns Randolph. :. Goal
missed--I.ankford Time of lalves.
thirty minutes. Referee--Mr. Nelson
Robins ". p. ~ umpire-Mr. 5
blackstone William and Mary).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Reception Follows Hunt.

After the hunt there was a well Mt
tended reception at the clubhouse, n
large company joining with the riders
In the ENJOYMENT Of the afternoon.
The ladies receiving were Mrs j. st.
George Bryan. Mrs. 3. III. Ellington,
Mrs w. L, Royal. Miss Nora Leary.
Miss Page Royal, Miss Maude Morgan.
Among those present during the ar
ternoon were Mrs. John I.andstreet,
Mrs. Fuller, OF Washington, d. c.. Mrs.
Junius Mostly, Mrs. Warner Moore Mrs
Henry G. Stuart, Mis-. A. S. Buford, Jr.
Miss Frye. OF Greensboro \. c.; Miss
Riel, of Philadelphia; Miss Annie Roy
all Miss Virginia Whitley. Miss Julie
osterloh and Miss Evelyn Gordon.
Among the gentlemen who called at
the clubhouse during the afternoon.
but who did not take nllt in the hunt.
were Messrs. John Landstreet, William
Rueger. Archer Anderson, Ohio Kean,
f. NJ. LaBontn, Dr. j. a. White and the.
Rey. Mr.. }Averill, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Mycrs Wins nj Goosc-plns.

Mr.. w NJ Myers, of Philadelphia, last
night defeated Messrs Ryan and Davenport
In game of aoosc-pins at Cookies Alleys.
making the good average of 1o6 for seven
games. His opponent also rolled COED
scores. Mr. Myers II open 10 challenge, and
may be addressed al 1895 North Fourth, or
care of w. l.. Clements. No. 2g1o NJ Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
AGED ADMIRAL TO WED
Naval Veteran to lie Married to Maiden
Lady OF Virginia.

-TSpeciaI to heTlmes-D1snatch,1 n
q BOSTON. MASS October 10.--Rear-
Admiral Thos. O. s,lfridge, scion of n
prominent Massachusetts family has
arrived here from Washington to
prepare FOR his marriage here next
Tuesday to Miss Gertrude Wilds, who
formerly lived in Norfolk and New
port News. Va, where she now owns
property. The groom Is
seyenty-two Years old and Miss Wilds
is about slStS-tiye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
,yoodberry Beats Bethel,

Especial to Tho Tfmes-Dispatch.1
S ORANGE, VA, October 19.-Woodberry
E'crcst defeated Bethel Academy, of War.
rerton, this afternoon by the score pf 40 to Q
Bethel had the heavier team. but Woodherry
won through skill and speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Used In Making Gas from Pc
troleMm blows Up, =.

NEW HARTFORD. CONN. Oct IA
machine used in the ,nanufacture OF iilumi-
mating Gas from petroleum., In u small
river In THE upper village. exploded with
terrific force to-day, and Thomas O'Con-
nell, the maker of gas. and his assistant.
Michael Donovan, were instantly killed. and
George Gagnon, IL helper, was seriously hurt.
The machine supplied gas to a reservoir
from which the upper village of New Hart
ford obtained its Illuminating gas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
SEVEN no PENITrN'pIAItY
5se FOR IIIIcIT nIS'TlLIlNG

Especial TO The Times-Dispateh.l
GREENSBORO N. c.. October 19.--
United States Court adjourned here to-
night after two weeks session 10 cons
Vene In Statesville Monday Officers
this morning carried to the Federal
prison at Atlanta seven white nhn
sentenced for Illicit Disabling for terms
OF one and two Years. AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
HELD ia
one TOUCH ONN
(continued from E'irst Page,)


round OF cheers from every one pres
5ent. 5 ri III
1t was, indeed. a great feat ana one
that will be7long remembered by all
who saw it.
Tho features OF the game were the
work Of Mann. Davis, Thomas and
.croswell for Carolina, and the playing
of Feuersteln and Captain Ioovell. for
William and Mary. The lineup and
score:
Carolina. Position. w. & NJ.
Thomas....,.. right end. ..... Eastwood
Deans. ...... right tackle. -, ,Dovell
HoWell. ...,. right guard -. Mcdonald
Parker. .....,.s centre. ..,,..,. Haw
Thompson. left guard. -. Patterson
Davis .....,...left end......., (. Barber
(yViggins)
Garrett. .,,....left tackle, "a. Taylor
(Rogers) y
Capt. Mann. $50, quarter, g. Fcucrstein
(Suttom
Dunlap. ~. right halfback ~. Carter
Croswell ..,,left halfback, ..5,.., Cohen
(McNeilD
Williams. .fullbRck.,.. Capt. Dovell
(Rutiin)
Referee--simmons Umpire--Jacocks
Time OF halves, twepty-fve and twenty
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
HOLD TIGERS 10 TIE.

Chestnut Till Team Puts Up Clever
Game and Neither scores.
The Tigers PLAYED their third game
of the season yesterday with the
Chestnut Hill eleven, which resulted In
neither side being able to score,
The game was very interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Harvnrd-Yaie Battle.

The best of the games scheduled for
November 23d are Harvard VS.. Yale,
al Cambridge: Carlisle Indians VS.
Chicago, mt Chicago; Minnesota VS..
Wisconsin. Annapolis vs, V. P. II, La
fayette VS.. Lehigh, and Amherst VS..
Brown in the North, Y. 7. ]. VS.. the
Navy. Richmond VS.. Randolph Macon
and William and Mary vs.. Hampden-
Sidney.
On Thanksgiving Day, November
2Sth, the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and the University of North Carolina
Will meet in Richmond. University of
Virginia vs.. North Carolina A. and NJ,
at Norfolk: Bucknell VS.. Washington
and Lee. at Lynchburg; Pennsylvania
vs.. Cornell. and LAFAYETTE VS.. Dickin-
son.
The annual game between the West
Point and Annapolis cadet teams at
Philadelphia closes the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
VIRGINIA. WILL PLAY
CAROLINA SATURDAY,
CONTINUED from First Page.)


The two teams have not played the
same team this year and neither has
met really formidable elesen this
season save the Carolina Pennsylva-
- ~, co,,,,,ar,ors unra
~" sa'''e' 'S,'a ~
"utelassed theh. Nlrglhlas seNe'ess
ties; was the V NJ /. game yesterday.
IL - donhtfnr ~ eithor team has
,,, t,,,,o,
leuciiea 'pt hF'.uti 'y usu@s
by them heretofore. Tor their heel'ne
is full month earlier than in fornef
,ears Naturally tba Keen rivalry be-
,
'Ns7' 80
but there rs ilttle on Whleh 10 COM
pare the two elevens. statistics as to
weights are meagre and one must de-
pend rpo6 what filters through from
outside sources. Virginia has more
veteran In its eleven ana more stars
than ii nj while Carolina has only
tour q five socond-vear men on Its
team. .he death of its captaIn was n
serious blow. and the application OF
the rigid eligibility rule has eliminated
several star men. If the Carolina
coaches have s,1ceeef,ed in developinf,
= ,,.tnn;,,.. ,e,,n o,tt az NV. ,.+er;o1.
they have accomn1isbed wonders
"fsa's"'e oohchihE ies'.
NHgihia mas depended chiefly upon
iaauite eoaeitss, ana lMe eApeiiihen'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
SUFFOLIx MAN FALLS DEAD
ON RETURN FROM RUSHING
.TSpecials ri

a@1 EoT1cCIsIFV TITO Observation-Disclosures go
u suFFoLK. VA, October 19,-Alonzo
SIX years, TIe had lust returned from
nshing, having caught long string.
He. sat J.dwn beside q fire to warm, and
fell over dead, He. was q contederatet
veteran. ~ Widow, one daughter and
Sour sons survive him, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

ether Games saturday.
Prineetons great eleven will tackle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Captain Nailor has Just returned
from Europe. where. with Grand Mas
tor Richardson, of the Southern juris-
dlction, he has been attending the first
GUM and England, 1t is needless to
say tho children wero Delighted. The
children, from the Male Orphan AsSlum
were also attendants fof the exhibit
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

n corrse not in its worst form A worthy
quaintance w59te TO Ru5k1h i, 1E rTa5 ~ .Yn1 m and
the Bishop OF Manchester are dangling over tle pit
q hell and xg y8n want Rs me tboIft 70 S!ftf Of ator
lied unaUthentic editions OF ms books Is wen
shown by another story "hen eTGaI, sh d
Africa he wished TO take with him several copies
Of Ruskin's books which had been prln'ed @ ca aio 40
Ruskin asking If he would allow the books 70 pass
the customs The s1eFn S feiig oe TS gnods on lis
missionary expedition
When Allen was a young man various pains
were omen 10 him. It is said that he might
have gone into partnership with Rossetu III the
firm established by William Morris, that he
might had had an appointment from the gov
ernroent as Superintendent of the furnishing Of
the royal palaces or that he might nave joined
his uncle in business as a builder. He preferred
engraving, and it was through a piece of artistic
work that he came to please Ruskin, and to be
appointed his assistant as drawing master al
the working Mems College. Thenceforth' the
two were firm friends. AS regards the publlsh-
ing enterprise in which they shared, THE
Athenauu" gives these interesting and eVi-
dently authoritative notes:
Mysterious stories have often been told about
some iron building in which the stock or ftuskIl KIN
books was kept at Orpington- There never was
such a building. Again, overinformed imasinauoIlS
have depicted kind Of Morris printing press
work of his friend and master There never was
such printing press. The simple facts about the
setted Suddenly ene day that George Allen 4oI in
tg,s mus: Be hs sole at the na little T
iage Of Reston where Alien started-pubished, but
not printed bound there, for, contrary 70 an
and neyer a printer Soon afterward Allen settled
in orpington. and henceforth. till Ruskin House
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

largely relieved him Of this task. Mrs Allen was
as husv as her children, and often worked with
them till far into the night (sometimes, indeed, tI
in the morning. packing the copies ana PfopdI-
ing them for distribution
Thanks largely to the Aliens. Ruskins books be
gan TO boom" TO publish the profits OF authors
and produce Of literary work IS not a peasant
fashion; il scarcely adds TO the amenities or NJ
erature. hut in this much has been dl-
vulged about the profits Of Kuskin books that
ii Is desirable give few authoritative hgirSss-
Allen paid royalties 70 RuSkin some t5u,VV
That was up to 1866 before Ruskin House peEaIt
to publish the cheap editions. ranging from nan
crown 10 sixpcuce. hundreds OF thousands ol
which have been sold within the last few years
alone brought Ruskin 1900. Yet few years be
fore Ruskin dispIeased with of the old Plates
1npetuously asked Allen to burn thousands Ct
them in the back garden, and protested he WoIId
never reruhlish this book Very few people. tE
the way know that Ruskin, before this. had al!
but given away the whole Of the Modern Paint
ers'' steel plates to friend who would have taken
them to America and have had the book produced
there! Allen. happily saved Ruskfn from ms
amazing mistake.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Ihere is certain picturesqueness here, 81
nothing else. The same quality appears In the
verse Of Lermontov. and, with 1t, delicate
vein Of iGealistic sentiment He too like
Poushkin. was romantic IN his life as in his
work, and again like Poushkin. died in q duel.
From this group Miss Newmarch turns TO those
whom she describes the popular poets" the
men who with more direct touch sought to in
terpret the Russians TO themselves II is doubtful
If she persuades her readers to estimate as
favorable her own. For one thing. most of
them. lacking the Russian language must take
her assertions faith. Nevertheless. it is good
to have these essays. They make, after ALL
for better understanding of a literature which,
save in its modern fiction. is little known in
this country.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
RUSkINS PUBLISHER.
Some Notes on the Career of the
Late George 4iIcn.

The recent death Of George Allen, Ruskin s
publisher, has OF course brought out stories of
them both The Saturday Review" quotes
what Ruskin wrote to his friend after twenty
five years OF mutually profitable intercourse.
How good and kind you and have always
been I trust. whatever happens to me, that
your position Is secure your little
piece Of Kentish home territory 1t appears
that he did not always write SO beautifully "
witness these anecdotes:
Ruskin had been inveighing against ''usury; a
Bishop Of Manchester defended the custom. though
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

was established in Charing Cross Road, Ruskins
hooks were published by him there-at sunny
In a little tWo-hoored Clubhouse at Sunnyslde'
which is today much il when the pupllSt-
ing was carried out there, many Of Rusklns DOORS
were produced by the Allen family. In a room up
stairs Mr. Allen himself did his engraving, his son
Hugh acting as assistant, while other members OF
the family-for virtually outsiders were called IN
to aid-threw themselves with Zest into various
branches of work connected with the publication
and distribution of the books Miss Grace Allen
shared with her father the work OF reading the
proofs of various books by Ruskn and later, she
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
THE JAPANESE AND SNOW.
From The London SATURDAY. Review.

From The London saturday iteNlc"
A Japanese friend of mine lived In Paris Tor
q year Waking on a winters morning he
fo,Ird that SNOW had fallen in the night As Il
matter of course he took his way l. the BolS de
Roulogne to admire the beauty of the snow
mon The trees What was his astonlshment
y,iben With his conpanion. a compatriOt, he ar
rived in the Bois find ii entirely solitary ana
deserted The two japanese paid their vows 10
baa,,tv in the whiteness ard the stiffness OF the
morning and at last Iehcld in the distance two
other figures approaching. They were comfort
ed 1--WE are not quite alone they Sald 70
themselves There were at least two other lust
men in that city OF the Indifferent and the
blind The figures drew nearer. They also were
JapaneSei
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

The Holts are printing "A new novel ny Har-
rison Rhodes The Flight to Eden" The Eden
of this book is found in the Florida Everglades
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Mr Maurice Hewlett has been active of late,
and will have than volume out this
season. One viii be given to The STOPPING
Lady" which has been appearing in The Book
man" and the other will contain the story which
has been printed in "Putnam'S Monthly" The
Countess of Picpus' Mr. Hewlett is now COM
pleting novel which he is to call Halfway
House"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
RUSSIAN POETRY.
papsbEin. His Precursors and Fol
lOucrs.

POETRY AND PROGRESS IN RUSSIA; BY Rosa
No4--na-rh. with six ful!-TaEe portraits eFo,
pp xa ga IThe JOHN Lane Company
T,,a ,,te Of Miss NewInarchs book arouses in
The -es5er expectations which she scarcely sat
ts5es. !; Is naturally assumed that the poets
dealt with in these pages Will turn out TO be
men of ideas, men contributing in definitely
lo,,e+-rr,iye fashion TO the liberation of Rus
san thought. The service they rendered to
.l,a5r co1.7,t-y1nen was, however, of q subtler
nature II would appear TO have consisted not
q much in the advocacy OF specific philosophi-
} 81 ideas as in the waking Of new emotions
-hraugh the sympathetic treatment Of familiar
life IN the works Of the poets Of the late eight
e.-th century and the early nineteenth the
Russian soul awoile to consciousness OF itself
and 70 this extent Miss Newmarch is justified
~ making the development of her writers sy-
-ora-7ous With the development OF progress
+, -be.- native land. If Poushkin and the rest
I'D Tot make over mems minds they at all
eyer5ts stirred mems hearts
The scope Of the present volume is wisely re-
s--f--as for the poets of Russia do not make
an erxt1eIrliI3gly brilliant galaxy and it is
as WI fer popular appreciation Of them in the
Vest that only the best Of them should be put
II. H. foreground Thus Miss Newrnarch does
not give too much space TO the writers who
needed Poushkin- The most important of
-hera was his master, Joukovsky, whose talent
IS Illustrated by this translation:
TO FI1owERET
F7oweret, faded and forsaken,
Fragile beauty Il the lea,
au1Jlrnn's cruel hand hath taken
AL thy summer charms from thee
Ffeig+loi that the years must bring
This same destiny 20 al;
One by one Joys take wing.
one By your petals +al-
So each evening rings the knen
Of some dream rapture perlSfeo-
And some fieeting hours cISIel
Each some vision fOnd.y cherished
LIES Illusions lie unTnaSked-
And the star Of hope burns p2ler.
Has not some sage long since asked
Men OF blOssOus-Ehlch are fiailer-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Some months ago Mr.. Frederic Harrison pub
Hshed his Greed Of a Layman" book treating
Of religious. philosophical and social matters
The MaCmillans Will presently issue another
volume by him In similar vein, entitled The
Philosophy Of Commonsense" and later Mr..
Harrison will make two more volumes devoted
to controversial essays and criticisms and dis
cussions on social and economic questions.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

r7f,72y AND PROGRESS IN RUSSIA. BY Rosa
NoEg-ea-rh. with six full-qaEe portraits. sEo,
rp xd e.9. lThe JOHN Lane Company