davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
TAFT To MAKE MAIN
CAMPAI IN
WEST
DECISION RESULT OF
DENVER CONVENTION
Fact That Democrats Failed
TO Put New Yorker on Ticket
Leads to Belief They Have
Conceded Empire State.

| tf8y Morning Journal Ssseiai Leased Wire
Hot Springs, va. July Ill am
entirely willing TO turn the campaign
over to any management elected ex-
cept as to questions OF general poll
ICY said William FL Taft, the presi-
Dental candidate of the republican
party today when questioned concern
ing the conduct of the coming cam
paign. That the campaign is to be
conducted chiefly In the west II con-.
ceded By political leaders who have
been here since the democratic con-
vention has concluded its work.
Elmer Dover. secretary of the re-
publican national committee, arrived
today and had talk with Mr., Taft
lasting three hours.
THE campaign will be fought in
the west" said Mr. Dover 'sT'he se-
lection of the vice presidential candi-
date from the west and several OF the
pianks of the platform plainly indi-
cate Co me that the democrats do not
intend 60 make any general effort for
electoral votes In the east but will
concentrate their efforts hi the west.
or course they win contest some OF
the eastern states, hut II they .tad in
tended TO make a serious fight n the
east. they would have selected Iew
York man"
George II. Sheldon. OF New York.
treasurer of the national committees
does not intend to permit any delay
In beginning his work of raising
money for the camRaign.
since | have been here" he said
today, II have received dozen checks
from men who wished to be the first
to subscribe TO the campaign fund "
Mr.. Sheldon declared that he will
begin the work of raising money Ia
Systematic manner In New York next
Monday. He left here this evening ar
ter having placed game Of golf with
che .r-=i--rtt-. .-ry.....-c. III sGose ..4ss-
ing rs for MIR. Taft and 9S for MIR.
sheldon, MIR. Tafs winning By 2 up.
Attorney GerEFai Wade ellis, OF
Ohio, telegraphed Mr.. Taft today that
he was unable 10 come here at this
time on account Of fitness Mr.. Taft
was In the hands OF his tailor today
for some time, trying on clothes that
have been made for him in Wash
ington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
PRESIDENT BUTLER
PREDICTS EARLY
END Of WAR
NATIONS WILL NO LONGER
HAVE TINE TO Fl64 ]
WIN Need All Their Strength
and Brains To Earn Living,
Declares Eminent Edlle.:sasitl Eri-
in SBesch at PARIS.

fsss sss.4z1nE senrnza hxserami 1a-ass1 ERirs2
Paris. aulv 1a-Nicfaelss MurrsE
Butter. president ri Columbia ElIINsTT-
sits. New York. who II 10 give 3 fssTisss
of lectures a. tine Universities sf a1a-
penhaEHn. Fstaoknai and Clirristil1Iia
mas tsssn fairly overwhelmed with an
tentians since ms arrival here nr
Thursaay. President Butler Tslassed e
ehisf rode at tine dinner given TINS
evening t.y ffas international cuEEcii4a-
ton commission. Of W hirh 3sHruu AAs-
tnmrneiies is president En nsfnur &C
AxniasssSl dor Henry M4sate HFs1 fse
representative uf the Central Hma
south American republics
Isr EurlaFs speech aroused genuine
enthusiasm IeeNE- ng1 fuTga. tRs fie-
dared were destined H. rllle IA tina
future The sun1fnE aattie NBufB M
economic. Taae time r. nFraasiy in
sight hs said. when natural fasaEI1agsssas
viii ha exhausted mna science uzuEr
suppiE the deficiency.
THE Rsarld will m tafsEgT tlHxle
time to fight he continued .sf1lU VIII
need al It's strength and brain 10 earn
us living Useful discoveries win than
bind the world faEeftas-r ny the EasE cd
economic tersisr1endemue. and 1EH HL-
fure N-iu belong N tae Tsenlls N-hp
T. 81 understand hGN t. ETHftE ffn
principles Of iuHsii@cfHal. T1surf4 EnG
ecnnaznic Development
France already tlHs IEr-uzsud iassrlsaH
-s...ss--s ssss-s aisH rHTk T-nAssh ssH
haIsss. nnf n brutal 1nrne- guI n igEsr
ideas
NJ Piueiaon and A-TlsaasnEnr White
safh spoke uf the EreA1 TgfsVs-r winch
the united republics af tfe vvurlr HE-
srcissd in asenaf ~ Jsaaua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
BRYAN AND DANIEL
FRIENDS ONCE
MORE
ANCIENT POLITICAL FEun
GIVES WAY TO HARMONY
Virginia Senator Assures Com
moHer of Loyal Support in
Old Dominion; Bryan TO
Share White House With
Kern.


Lincoln. Seb- July 1.-THE old
wound between senator Daniel OF Vir-
Einia. and William J Bryan was com
pletelv healed this afternoon when the
two statesmen met at Fairview. shook
hands and made mutual pledges 20
earh ether
senator Daniel was coming through
from Denver with tho Virginia dele
cation. the chairman Of which tele-
graphed Mr.. Bryan that they would
like to see the Fairvinw master az the
depot
Bryan met them and took the en-
tire party out to his residence, Sena-
tor Daniel and Mr. Bryan walking arm
In arm.
Arriving at Fairview. Senator DAN
iaI made short talk In which he said
IN part:
whatever differences existed be-
tween the Virgfnians and you was set
tied when the Eavei feil bringing TO a
close the Denver convention. From
that moment every democrat in vfr-
gsnia was for Bryan and we viii carry
the state for you this fall"
Mr. Bryan was very much pleased
at the sentiments expressed by the SEN
ator and replied in happy vein, say
ing Tn part.
we expect to carry Virginia. we
always did carry Virginia. and we ap-
nsrssfiata vNhat the senator s-~-Yt fNr.
state has so well said. And further |
more we will undoubtedly wish 20
cali upon the most distinguished !
speaker Of that state 10 assist the
party IN seiEhhering states. and
know noW that We viii mot ask him In /
vain for his assistance"
Then the PARTY or NfrEfnfars warm :
ed W and scattered over the fine yard |
at Fairvtew whtle Mr.. Bryan and |
Senator Daniel had half an hours |
quiet eifat bv themselves Both men
seemed simply delighted over the
events.
For two years there has been de- |
cided GOODNESS between MIR Bryan and /
Senator Daniel. the eliminating point 1
being reached last summer In Wash
ngton when Senator Daniel refused to
ihake the hand of the Nebraska I
'tatesman- The rapproachment Of the
.wa leaders is one Of the afterfnaths OF
he Denver convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
F0GRDIE MANY FALL
FROM HEAT IN
CHICAGO
1Ighesf I IBmpBTafuTB IH Seven
Years Recorded af lakR
Metropolis; Tenement Dwell
BrS Suffer

FEsT MsrEsizsE Sursrnal EEs~rtni As-s~sE N'trs
Chicago. .JxzlT 1.-THE highest 1ssrH-
n--EtuFe In seven wears Was TsstsuIft--i
IN Chicago 1aEiaF tffFeH EaEffflE amt mn
msrnuE prosrrHtiusEE resulting Etnr
the fart 1hHr the humidity W-aE IEEr,
NAL kvln fne uaatn List tr7u1m muuI1
fuE fer what breeze 1hare xvaE nauls
laden with HssA1 waves EEm1 4eVlssu a. fttls
shade ExuHl -elissf yrnF fu ~ sound
The fluftas1 riav E1llicRrp mas as7iss'
experienced WINS Iuir EI AEn7 w-hHT
1ns degrees zVsss r.ssrrrsT-iiad n -figs ufsK-
srnuaert InflEFsrEsrfssrw- Iaa'tiisr fils gHE
ssrH here uaE IS 8eErees tFu m I'M
street iavei ffla 1tsarTaTsTIsHtszrH r-s.riE-
=#~en from fnuT Ho Eu uH--sFF
higher
In tire tenement districts. tEsa-
was Errfsaara fila and Hn Isa-EHf a'i1r
could moved en- ffH ysHrfzE- Surns
slight hraHk IN fiae 7anls.e-IE-zIr~ is -
rsartes tnn4uFT-sHEl tsi11 the rii4HlFas ffi
taEtinr RELIEF ssrfuve Ai ssrslsE- srrp HIiru
according a. me Official fsrrarsssl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
EXPLORER PEARY PLANS
VOYAGE TO SOUTH POLE
Expedition TO Antarctic Region to Fol.
low Present Trip North.

New York, July 1I.--Upon his re-
turn from his present expedition In
search of the North Pole, Commander
Robert r. Peary plans TO organize a
national American Antarctic expedi-
tion to explore the south polar re-
gions. project which he says has the
approval of President Roosevelt.
Peary. however, does not intend to ac-
company the party
The announcement was made today
by Herbert l.. Bridgeman. secretary Of
the Peary Arctic club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
FOUL PLAY SCENTED
BY PATERSON POLICE

New York. July ii.-Buried on the
day Of her death. according 70 the Gus
toms Of Orthodox Hebrews. the body
~ Mrs. Fannie Tappack. al Paterson.
y J. Wiii ne eKhumed for an inquest
By the order today Of the county ply
sician
Mrs. Tappack vas widow and Ia
fs.o0o life Insurance. n Is aiiex
that the circumstances surrolndI4 Z
her death are suspicious a. the niue
which resulted fatally lasted but r.
days. Tbrsf weeks ago Louis Tappeck
her son. Was convicted of stealing 81
from a local mill and sentenced q
state pr1son for three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
PARRISH FOUND MOI
GUILTY BY JURY
Slayer Of Upton in Fight at
Texico Cleared of Murder
Charge After Only Nineteen
Minutes.

Portales N NJ. July ii.--After be-
ing out only nineteen minutes. the
Jury In the case ~ Byron Parrish.
Indicted for tie killing off William +.
Upton az Texico on the morning of
April "a, 1907, returned a verdict OF
not guilty.
The particulars Of the case were
published in the Morning Journal yes
terday Parrish. who was consta BILE
In the portales justice OF the peace
precinct, came into conflict with Tip
ton, who was serving as deputy sheriff
Al Texico and between whom and Par
IRISH there had been considerable III
feeling. In an attempt to disarm Par
IRISH In a Texico saloor Tipton got
into a hand to hand struggie with the
constable during which his .gn six
shooter was discharged. killing Tip
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
THOUSAND MEN GO
BACK TO WORK
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Shows Effect of Revival of
Business by Increased
Working Force.

tBy Morning journal Special leased wirsi
philadelphia. July t1.--Nearly one
thousand men have been taken back
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works in
this city within the last three weeks.
and 1t Is probable that more will be
re-employed In the near future, The
Improvement In business Is nov SO
pronounced and the outlook so much
better Than II was that orders have
been issued increasing the working
time from five TO eight hours a day
for five days a week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-12
RETURNING RETURNING HOSTS
PAY HOMAGE
To BRYAN
CAMPAIGN
FORMALLY OPENED
Democratic Leader and Tam-
arY Chief Clasp Handsi
NTEigY -lECges NeW York
Ss tB IaE0Cra
Bsr Hu--uux s..ur-.ar aa-.s-1 E----4 wsr-u

)
Tas Mssr-usuaE sssusr-rag ssa..ssaG E-~sma wsr~ /
zs.ss--~ss.--. r,---sf., wran rs,9yr rr
MlAhah = 1taAt A9-tiffft s4iN taiH7N
EA-uua EE-T a8staE VITA brief speech
-rItrsfs1rsr am nnagf-fru ar esruumfu17
,..s .s. .,...s-.,. -. e..
Litatif2t1lt-a'si s just 1 httFA8
Aialr cheers isi over aefa lis A'en-
NsH 27masssfiEztlEa
n'tss &'sii1ziatsasf at'sis-azstli1ri. return
.ne &1rf eziztlflz lzRfisa5lg aalffAs-tA 41ter
asi'iaassf7tftfiH aElsstiiif--ts "a stiAssifAa ar
atsleh IZH4sifN haFaai4 estfsl'il slatdsth
n'ifiai5aia3E n 9saKi1'sisE4iin Rra''.sssi lsssi
fn 1uN deitH@r NfaE HiAEsN properly
3s e1lslttft a eiissar az AL
E1riisaislfal- however,. having HAD less
atal err El1a szatf-fiiAm &C 5lHir HAn2s AZ
Denver. 1ssiiEE@rna tlie 1al4 eir#e ss q
sssaa an ansE4z'8ur dsians8n g ar9f1i1sst
tsE H1puart ais F1tzAilsf m every WY 7nsH-
asi1it-s In Hlls saav we're Ably assisted
aN Afe saar-rEf laastlfsHzltl. win came en
rlfe Eazne FT-lsr The @enrsHhzErlH
HuHNssYEsr Asitiksst Ehfti1r Cheers @uG -
uleir tasassi eyHs- ssltfl1instw sarressislE
tssisr Strained rlfr8sts. & WAS % t31eFu-
HaaE e n1esu nsilnx H1wusrneH anf
members sirlts4r NJ r1e Linnal1a nFvstn
zii1i1 Er zala N8fhrsaiia rrsgseisi1g MeH'
1eEssal 9til1s rliiEr NJ EEyaA nstsiss ms
aulM s1essafr &C u1s aaE
THE Aas4saa - z -asassaslIte l.if ~
'1ssfar 8autsf was assn Drought nt9 aias
z" r. 1iNan- me Ailflils'sa'aa ss.i -
eaa4ts4 5fzli tat @aAh anu
atffti+sssfs4fsf1s z7fFs list s*8 essisiffa@
Essi-llfr NsHs EliAa'si a1 me avn ~h'sr
eif' SUM- NAAeH aitit 9#NA eAHt t4l1@ -
aaii HlIFuETar ErszHugrn all aaE. Was
Esiz'stisf ah aw me sause Al we're m
NlrAs'i aa p s''Af-ft a.ltt "A Aasaa
4ie r7sat4ilafH y *izf~ 8H@a -
aa4fiiEls+ Ht slie eirnis aiaer l1as hasiiauH
ah II ieatfsk-al s3tfs N
q ~ ArielL ar the minnesota
Hs'sssFl as'aFsirsa ss9- 1f1Aa la h~ AZ
Az 20 slsill2AAfaa aiiai eHf1fe g raif
4h Af@afe haHa EAtA AAaAAatsssfts ~AtAAs4
d4'tA Bar 1ssssi - s-issef 1sHll- the eeit-
Rsiiflttu aAsi1 vas 1s#E. he sitit4- Aafi y
'aae ae% HEliA At 9eiitAefA1 as @@Ata
fszi1id u9stilifE a@alHiir l4is saiF'i'iis'u
@alftssa
HsiilsiiiEieF ~ asas l.t@r tneS
Afs 8Nssr resp"nti''t ~ brEan III
lsf'luHalT AiE1llssH1ta rad a gH@d man
ant stzlnu nE nfua- mr. Johnson mas
assiisaEal ftss't ms ariering his sHirpGrt-
aa-td hHsa aa as4Al.s - VII u 5fssssa
4tfhM lztE -le AAtshHN sA4AlAl@ tle cam
ia IN
NJ l4iAA 8'iAAtA alif = iAf.stsfAtala. nt1E
dl1n FafrW Er1sr llietr ride and IN
slaisi'iluflH y me FHflA@ll1lau. were lad
9f llie hg8tlalan - - nrHan request
Rzld blr q rHne giH Htirview wineiaiit
4sttt a-Hr anss etf't-n@ Rstrg1-d
-siTlsSis nl7Hla rvileVed tae Visitors ds-
ilA'arHff 11r'ss- tslElF aaie cheers and
t.spaal,'ef F'r tletr E1aln ~nicn teft
Ailllrr-1 1afne'Ral-'u-
Hssf1IfulFIE Nsw Nara convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

Fit and Ftnish Dress. BY Nine Lotvan 12mo,
pp. l15. LONDON: Walter Scott Publishing
Company
4 HISTORY OF THE SECOND REGIMENT. y. 6.
\ ] % NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS AND 9TH
NEW JERSEY INFANTRY. Together with Short
Review Covering Early Military Life in the state Of
New Jersey. Edited by Harry l.. Harris and John
+ Hilton Illustrated Svo. pp. xviii, SST CPater-
CaI Printing Company
THE COST OF CLEANLINESS By Ellen H. Richards.
16mo pp. V. 100 John Wiley & Sons)
QUIET TALKS WITH WORLD WINNERS. BY s. D.
Gordon. 12no pp. 2s0 a. c. Armstrong & SOM
Religious and ethical discussions.
LITTLE STINGS. Ply T W. Crosand. 16rno, PIP. 100
Boston: John W. Luce & Coz
sharp sayings various subjects.
THE SIMPLE BIOGRAPHY; or HOW TO KNOW THE
EARTH AND WHY IT SPINS. BY Peter simple
T r - Fellow Of the Terrestrial Globe) Edited
by Oliver HEREFORD. With pictures Of Peter Simple
Theodore Roosevelt the Earth and Others, and some
limitations Of Pictures by Cecilia LOTUS limo. pp
1IC Boston: Luce 3 Coz
THE OCEAN CARRIER- History and Analysis Of th'
Service and Discussion Of the Rates OF Ocear
Transportation BY J.. Russell Smith. Phi. D. Illus
trated. limo. Pr x 344. 0i p. Putnan's sons)
4 history Of the development OF steamship tram,
the Combntion Of lines and railways.
INVESTMENT BONDS. Their Issue and Their Place ir
Finance A Book for students Investors and Prac
teal Financers. BY Frederick Lownhaupt Svo, pp
253 &C. T. Putnam's Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
FICTION.

MIRAGE BY E Temple Thurston 1emo, pp 800
CDodd, Mead & Coz
TIE story Of a Frenchman of the old regime.
THE JESUIT. BY Felicia Buttz Clark. 12mo Do. 2s2
Eaton Mains.J
in Italy
TIE WALLETS MASTERPIECE. By Edward Feple
Illustrated by c. NJ. Burd. 19rno, 20 tMofat
Yard & Coz
The romance Of Greek sculptor in ancient
Melos.
A LOvABLE DEGENERATE. BY William B stod
dard. 12mo pp. 162. (Cochrane Publishing Com
pany)
THE ELUSIVE PIMPERNEL. BY Baroness Crczy
illustrated 12mo. 3i4. tDoid, Mead & co..
4 romance Of the French Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
HISTORY.

THE GREATNESS AND DECLINE OF ROME Vol.
". Rome and Egypt. By Guglielmo Ferrero.
Translated by the Rev. II. J. Chaytor NJ. A. svo.
PIP. 261. &c. p Putnarn's Sons)
INDIA THROUGH THE AGES A Popular and Pictu-
rescue History Hindustan. Bv Flora Annie
Steel with seven maps. I2mo, pp Nv, 36l
P Dutton & co..
ANCIENT CHINA SIMPLIFTED. BY Edward Harper
Parker. NJ a. Syo, Pr. 332 tE. P. Button
Col
A short history Of the salient events in the 20
1itical religious and social development OF China
OLD EDINBURGH. Being Account of the Ancient
Capital of the Kingdom Of Scotland. including its
Streets. Houses. Notable Inhabitants and Customs
in the Olden Time. By FredeTlcE W Wf-Ae!s s
from photographs 12mo. pp X. 500; viii $50
Boston: /. {. Page & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

JACOB JoRDAENs. HIS LIFE AND WORK. By Max
Rooses Translated from the Dutch by Elizabeth
{. Rroers With $40 illustrations in the text ana
81 fuil-page plates. Alto, Pr. Nj 215' tE r
Dutton & Coz
\ handsomely made quarto giving a complete
record Of the Flemish masters paintings and
drawings. with photogravure plates and many IL
halftone.
THE PETIT TRIANON. VERSAILLES. BY James a
Arnott and John Wilson. Illustrated ny series
OF Measured Drawings and Photographs. or the
Entire Building. Exterior and Interior Including
Large Selection of the Furniture and Various De
tails Of and Brass Work Together Wit an
Historical Account of the Palace and Descriptive
IetteTpress. IN three parts Part Ill FoIo-
Imported BY Charles Scribner's SonsD
last iustalment of remarkable STUDY Of
beautiful monuments of French
architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
JUVENILE.

- r button & Coz
Brave "BGnnes" and "A Day With the Gnomes'
coiored illustrations.
JUMBO >Ep p 4 bal Fanl5 Co. By y Mayer lS"o PIP
EARN sToH BON cG9antqF E rs, r5s 3se
T sis and b ~'n Suck Tale R1 Virginia Ben-
nett nslf i aRo e. i r. Dutton & c1J
OUR ow,, STORY BOOK. Stories b. e. Nesbit ciif-
i9e 9iegHa no. pp @6o e p Dutton Co
PIcTJgE e9oEs The M9eS 6ar pI Bo2 6on 5bd
others, 4to. f. I. button & co..
Illustrated ii:ti 4o, PIP. 40 Boston: small. May
Illustrated, 1eno Boston: small, Maynard &
The eosqgs, Picnic The Kitten 3,, f,- The
are. the stories in this series Of colorsd picture
The STROKE OAR BY Ralph D Jaime illus IlusT s,s
fishing Company
The story Of Yae-H Harvard boat race.
THE TER Fsr Tale for Hsnd RsSg
s 81 q pp sss % rstton CO. by arthur DIXON
5sSss en- 2aa Raas9d P 321 D' ''' h-
.ss 5y Z NaS.y CHS 4 svd T. M r.. illus
The life of a family Of English girls
THE CHRONICLES or ENGLAND T,,. FRANCE. SPAIN SPAIN
Coe sF 81 pr Pr 2 2ii 6lS e. P Dutton 0 Co
A condensed version especially designed for young
readers.
THE STORY OF FIR GALAHAD. Retold from lie Morte
Arthur Of Thomas Mallory and the Original
BY Blackwell Sterling Illustrated nv
William Ernest chapman syo PIP. xii. 223. &c. p
Dutton & COD
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE MYSTERY OF GOLF. Briefe Account Of Games
their Orgine: Antiqultie and Rampancie
and Of ycleped Collie in Particular; It's
f'niqueness; Its Curousness and its Diculiie; its
Anatomical Philosophical and Moral Properties to
gether with Diverse concepts other Matters
Appertaning. By Arnold Haultain- 18nio.
l5I. ttIoughtOn Miffin Company
special edition hundred forty copies
OF this been issued at the Riverside
Press.
SIMPLE LESSONS IN DRBSSMAKINGs How 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

A. Vandars Napoleon ct Alexandra Ter; ana
II. Welschngers LIE Duo Enghien, lie FNoi
de Rome" and lie Pope ct FEmpcreur
Then. on the anecdotic side of this Napoleomc
literature follow Chaptars Mes Souvenirs sur
Napoleon" Chlapowskis Memories sur les
Queries de Napoleon" Baron FANS Nc
moires;" the Souvenirs of Marshal Macdon-
aid; Baron de Marbot's Memories; j. de Nor
vins's Souvenirs dun Historien de Napo-
Icon" Oudnot's Souvenirs" the souvenirs ct
Anecdotes de FIsle d'Elbe' of Pons; Rocne-
chouart's Souvenirs sur la Revolution. FErnpire
ct Ia Restauration:" and the Memories OF
General Thiebauit It is beguiling list
Mr. George Russell reminds US of the pleasant
prefaces which the late Victorie9 Sardou was
sometimes persuaded to write for the books OF
his friends one of the pleasantest Is that
which he contributed to NJ. Gains VOLUME on
Old Paris 1t is full OF "reminiscences OF ms
boyhood Of Paris as it was before Baron
Hausmann revoutionized the city.
The large gaps between his thoughts which
Mr. George Meredith is in the habit of leaving
in his novels have evoked from Mr.. Barrie
saying which is not bad. When Meredith, he
said had climbed up to idea he drew up the
ladder after him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

A SPANISH HOLIDAY. 81 Charles Illus
trated ty A. NJ. Fowsraker. r. 3. A., ana from,
photographs. sHo. pp xii 400. John Lane Com
psnyJ
Reviewed IN another column.
SWITZERLAND As Described BY Great Writers Col
lected and edited by Esther singleton. illustrated.
$40 70 34s. ipodd Mead a Coz
Reviewed In another COLUMN.
GREAT RIVERS or THE WORLD seen and De-
scrhed by Famous Writers. Collected ana edited ey
Esther singleton illustrated Svo. 4, SIS.
tDocd Mead & CO..
EsIssc Victor Hugo, Charles Dickens. Rchsr. Louis
stevenson and ether celebrated men ara represented
in this volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
POETRY.

A PARABLE OF THE ROSE AND OTHER POEMS. BY
Lyman Whitney Allen. 12mo. PIP. vii. 1916. CO. r.
Putnam's SonsD
LOVE SONGS AND LYRICS BY ]. A. Middleton. limo.
pp. % Boston: John ". Luce q Coz
THE HOUSE OF FALLING LEAVES AND OTHER
POEMS. BY William Stanley Brathwsite. limo.
pp. xi. 115 Boston: John W. Lace & Coz
DRIFTED IN by WIN Carleton. illustrated sIo.- Pr
IA. (Moffst Yard & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE LAUREL. WREATH SERIES Illustrated. 1smo
&c. 2. Dutton & Coz
Omar Khayyam." ronefellovs Legend Beau
tiful' and The Building of the Shir. era :
and other Poems appear in this series Of dainty
booklets.
CALENDARS Madonna and child" The Lullaby
Calendar Life Beautiful our Cats" Mother
Goose Proverbs Calendar" and others. tE J.
Dutton & Coz
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS. e. P. Dut-
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
LITERATURE.

BLACKsTTCK PAPERS. BY Lady Richie with por-
traits 12mo. PIP. VI, POI. &c. r Putnams SonsQ
Sketches and studies of famous men and women.
among them Haydn Felicia Hemans. Mrs Gaskel
Tourgueaieff.
BY THE CHRISTMAS FIRE. BY Samuel McChord
Crothers limo Pr. 226 HoUghton Mi1iin Com
pauyJ
The titles Of these five ESSAYS are The BaTonet-
Poker" Being n poctrinaire.' christmas
ana the Literature or Disillusion." The Ignom my
OF Being Grown-Ip'' and Christmas and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
DRAMA.

HERAKLES. By George Cabot Lodge. 12no, pr.
272. CHoughton MifTiin Company
THE MAIDS FORGIVENESS. Play By John
Chapman 16mo. PIP. 81 (Moffat, Yard Coz
A drama Of the twelfth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
REPRIN

THE BANQUET OF PLATO. Translated the Greek
OF Percy Bysshe Shelley. limo, pp. 40. (Fioushton
MT7in Company
In the series of Riverside Press Editions printed
in mn edition OF four hundred and forty copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
EDUCATIONAL,

THE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL. AND oTHE
POEMS BY James Russell Lowell. 16mo. pI
112. tCharles E Merrill Company
Edited for classroom work by DR.. Julian "
Ahernethy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
BIOGR APHY.

IAN MACLAREN": THE LIFE OF THE REV JOHN
WATSON u .. BY ". Robertson Ntcoll Illus
trated. svo, PIP. K 500. (Dodd. Mead &Co)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

nAlL-oUT-o of PRINT-B BOOKS WRITE NE;
"A can e, you any beck ever published N an5
subts.r The expert scok hnaef sSttat "a
80 n TcoK SHOP John Bright St, Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

There has lately been founded in Holland a
tociety which proposes 10 do for Holland what
the Rakuyt Society does for England in the
publication Of old records Of travel II has
taken the name OF the Linschoten Society and
rs first publication Will be an edition of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

CD. CONTINENTAL.

Perfectly new. opposite Ezbekieh
Gardens and Opera House Each
room has balcony and fireplace
Grand verandahs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

Tariffs Of the HoIes particulars TO ronies
may be the European Offices of The Tribune"
az Danes Inn House." 2ss Strand (oVerIeekinz
and kincsway). London-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

Most luxurious In the Orient. Full
south. Centre of fashionable Cairo.
Rooms have toilette and private
baths. Patronised by Royalty.