davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ANOTHER. TREAT AT HOCKEY
Shamrocks, of Montreal, to Face
Crescent Seven To- night.

Added interest will be given to the inter-
national series Of hockey games now in
progress here by the appearance OF the
Shamrocks, OF Montreal. in their annual
match with the Crescent Athletic team,
champions OF the Amateur Hockey League.
al the ST. Nicholas rink tonight The Wis
iting players have been prominent in the
senior hockey leagues in Canada, and the
team has been determined factor in the
disposition OF the amateur championship
winning the title several times from the
Victorias. Of Montreal and other leading
teams in the various leagues.
The individual ability of the men COM
pares favorably with that or any amateur
players in Canada. j. Mckay, the goal
tender is a recent graduate from the city
leagues and a brilliant player. Heffernan,
who PLAYS point, and Kelly, the two de-
fence men, are both veteran players with
long records of service on championship
teams Colligan. who plays at centre and
is also captain of the team, is recognized
as one of the fastest skaters and best stick
handlers in Canada, while Hennessy and
Nulcair the .wo forwards, have worn the
shamrock green for three seasons IN many
a hard fought game
THE Crcscents will be represented by the
ea me team which won the championship in
me Amateur League tournament includ-
ing Bill Dolby the veteran, whose playing
in the final half Of the deciding game with
the New York Athletic Club team gave his
club the victory.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
PERE MARQUETTE CHANGES
Orders for New Equipment Said to In
dicate Change in Control.

The pere Marquette Railroad Company
IL was announced yesterday. Is about to
place orders Tor new equipment 10 cOst
about siOoo.co0 and will also soon order
% 900 tons of steel rails for its main lines
when A few days ago the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton & Dayton, which is now controlled by
the Baltimore & Ohio. sold its holdings Of
10 900 shares OF Pere Marquette common
stock TO J. T. Morgan a Co, IL was said
that the transaction included arrangements
for financing substantial improvements to
the Pere Marquette, and announcement
was made of an SS00O.Ooo note issue by the
Pere Marquette.
II is now said 20 he improbable that the
Baltimore & Ohio will be the purchaser Of
the Pere Marquette common stock held by
/ =. Morgan d Co. which is expected 10
he taken by some system OF which the
pere Marquette would more readily form
a nbvsical uart Daniel Willard. Oscar q
Murray and George +. Randolph OF the
baltimore a Ohio board, have retired as
directors OF the Pere Marquette. Its board
SIN contains, however. three baltimore &
ohio men-E r. Bacon H. r. Lorae and
Norman r Ream. the last named a Ill.
rector IL both companies.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
QUARTER EAGLES COME HIGH
Record Prices at Auction OF
Woodin Coin Collection.

Record prices ruled yesterday at the sec
ond session of the Woodin sale Of coins at
the Collectors Club. No 4 East 23d street.
Numismatists from almost every state
gathered there 70 bid on the rare collec-
tion. A gold quarter eagle Of 1871, with SIX
stars before and seven behind the head
brought the record price Of SID There are
said to be only a dozen in existence, and
the last one sold for s2S5 80. An old type
quarter eagle. bearing the motto "E Pluri-
bus Unum' on the band over he head OF
the eagle, brought 5000 It's date was 1891.
Another rare one brought Sl52 and still an
other. Of which only thirty were coined by
the Philadelphia Mint in 1863, was sold for
sln Two hundred .uarter eagles listed
brought a total of 1886.
What is said TO be the finest collection OF
gold dollars ever offered in this city,
seyenty-eighs OF them, ranging in dates
from lS49 to 1889, brought N,2l5. The rcc-
ord price. Sl70, was paid by Thou-1s l..
Elder for an 1861 ID gold dollar, one Oi the
finest examples extant it is said. The rec
ord price of a half-cent $s4 80, was paid by
r. l.. Elder for an excessivly rare restrike
proof. dated Isl5. He also paid So for an
irridescent proof restrike Of 1875 Forty OF
these half-cents brought $50. and the total
of the session was 5000. The sale will be
continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ERIE COMMON POOL DISSOLVED
Formed About Three Years Ago, Il
Held 100000 Shares of Stock.

pool formed about three years ago.
holding $4,000 shares Of Erie common
stock has within a few days beeh dis
solved and the stock returned TO the par
ticipants according 10 report In Wall
Street The four largest members OF the
pool are said 10 have been j. e. Morgan.
the late f. II. Hartman. George F. Baker
and Norman j.. Ream, with j j. Morgan
& CO. as the managers The object OF the
pool was not 10 engage in speculation, but
10 insure continuance Of control OF the
property.
Erie common is now selling ot about 2s
and the pool participants are SAID 10 have
suffered no loss except that Of the interest
ON the amounts represented by their sew
eral investments in the stock II was in
April. 1903. that AIr. Hartman came to the
rescue of the Erie, widely believed 10 be
about 10 go into q receiyershp with his
offer 10 purchase enough Of the new per
cent collateral trust notes 10 enable the
company 10 pay of IN cash tine s., jOo, 90
notes then due
n is reported that it was around thar
time that the pool was formed Erie com
mon sold IN April 1903. az from 1874 to 1875
and in May between l77s and 231s
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
MISCELLANE EOUS.

AN ADVENTURE. 12mo, pp. VI. 1872. Crhe
Macmillan Company
Setting forth the circumstances surround
ing an unusual experience OF two Eng ish
ladies at the Petit-Trianon on August
afternoon IN 1901, with the results Of their
research.
A RATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM 4 Com
prehensive study OF the Advantages OF
the Branch Bank system. BY H. NJ. T.
EckardL svo, pp. 32S. (Harper 4 Bros
Describing the system Of branch banks
and pointing out now the change from
present methods might be made
PERSONAL HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL
TRAINING FOR WOMEN. BY Anna NJ
Galbraith. NJ. y. illustrated 12mo. PIP 81.
Philadelphia W. 3. Saunders Company
Giving in a concise manner the funda-
mental physiological laws on which personal
hygiene is based. with directions for the
proper development OF the body and train
ing OF the physical powers.
25O MEA1LESS MENUS AND RECIPES. To
Mee- the Requirements Of People Under
the Varying Conditions Of Age. Climate
ana Work. Illustrated. 12mO, pp. 1873.
written and Published by Eugene Chris
tian and Mollie Griswold Christian.)
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Rerord and Forecast --Waahlngion
March 81 The kite flights al Mount weather
Virgiuia on Thursday and Friday OF this week
reached an elevation " three miles above sea
level The hEht of Fri1av showed "A UNIFORM
Increase of temperature ~ II degrees az the sui
face II degrees a. the mile level ann = degrees
al the the three-mile level The Mrse rise III
teuip.rsture alOft g. remarkable
The slight baromatric oppression over western
Lake Erie on Friday morning moved o. IN" our
~ st Lawrence during the day, with diminished
Intensity attended hy snow furries from inc
Middle States northeast
snow nurries are also reported from the eN
tren1e Northwest. while the storm on the central
California coast Friday morning has moved
rorfhwar1 attended bv rain along the coast and
rain on gnow m Nevada. There has been de
cided rise tu temperature from the parallel of Au
s"uthVara while t is colder over the lake, thr
upper Mississippi VALLEY and the extreme North
west. -,
The indications are that the weather viii be
sr,Il, fair Saturday and sunday over the
greater portion of the country, except ior snow
a. rain over Western Montana and Northern
wyoming Saturday night ani sunday. and prob
aaL snow in Colorado and Arizona Saturday
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
REPRIN

PUSHING To THE FRONT. OR. SIC
CESS UNDER DIFFICULTIES. 4 Book OF
Inspiration and Enc0uragemert 10 All Who
Are Struggling for Sef-Elevation Along
the Paths Of knowledge ANA Of DUTY. BY
Orison SWEET Marden. 12mo. pp. kill 81
Thomas y. Crowell & COZ
THE SECRET OF ACHIEVEMENT. BY Orison
SWEET Marden. 12m0, PIP. xi, 30l. Thomas
Y Crowell q Coz
book Of inspiration and Incentive
RISING N THE WORLD; OR. Architects
OF FATE. Book Designed 10 Inspire
Youth % Character-Building, Self Culture
and Noble Achievement BY Orison SWEET
Marden. limo, PIP. xii. 3ls. Thomas y.
CroWcll A co..
THE OUTLOOK TO NATURE By L. H. Bailey.
New and Revised Edition. 12rno DID, xii
l95. CThe Macmillan Company
TIE MEN NDELSSOHN FAMILY. N72a-fs47) }
From Letters and Journals. BY Sebastian
Heusel With TWO portraits from draw
ings by Wilhelm HenseL Second revised
edition. Translated by Carl Klingemann
and an American collaboration. With a
notice by George Grove. D. C. l.. In
two volumes Vol. j. SvO. PIP. XII 800.
Harper < BrOs)
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

Rain will continue on the Pacific Coast
l1e winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts Will be moderate, variable, be
coming west. along the south Atlantic coast,
light TO moderate west. along the CUR Coast.
lght 20 moderate SOUTH becoming variable on
Lake Michigan. moderate north.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have ight to moderate. variable winds.
mostly west. with generally fair weather 10 the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Iocali;i-s.-Fer Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware and Mary
land. generally fair to-day AMI sunday. colder
to-day, moderate. variable winds, becoming
west
For the District of Columbia mostly fair to
day. slightly colder latter part Of day. generally
fair Sunday moderately cold. moderate west
winds
For Western Pennsylvania, generally fair To-
DAY and Sunday. moderate winds, mostly north
for Western New York generally fair to-day,
continued cold. probably fair sunday. moderate
north winds.
For Eastern New York mostly fair to-day and
Sunday. slightly colder In southern portion To-
day. moderate. variable winds, becoming west.
F0r New England. unsettled but mostly far
to-day. fair sunday. moderate, variable winds.
becomn. west.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

ber of wears in connection with the Amerl-
can Sugar Refining Company, gave rise 10
the impression. widely circulated. that tn tne
purchase OF the san Jose estate was inas'e
BY. or either directly or indirectly IN tne
interest Of the Sugar Trust. IL appears
however. from the emphatic and uncoh-
tradicted testimony In the case. that tne
American Sugar Refining Company was not
i'm any way whatever. directly or indirecty'
concerned in the purchase.
Mr.. Poole the report adds. had no IN
terest in the purchase. actins solely as the
agent Of hlessrs. Havemeyer, Weich anu
SEMI. and no other person now has or
has had any interest therein" They caused
10 be chartered under the laws OF New
Jersey a corporation known as the MIN
dcro Development Company, but the report
declares this company cannot hold more
than 900 acres Of land. anil az a mat'er
OF fact. II does own only FIVE hundred
acres The balance of the estate sun
stands in the name of Edward l. Poole.
From a purely business point of view'
SAYS the report. ''the sale OF the San Jose
estate was a wise transaction for the Phil-
ippine government. The purchase price
was about $4,000 in excess of the original
price paid for the estate"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
COLUMBIA FENCERS WIN
Defeat Yale and Princeton Rep.
resentatives with Ease.

Columbia scored n double victory I'm
four-team elimination fencing meet which
was held in the gymnasium on Morning
side Heights last night, defeating Prince
ton by a score of 10 in preliminary
round and vanquishing Yale bouts 10 l.
Yale had previously defeated Syracuse by
the score of to 1. Columbia had TO fight
hard to win from the Princeton trio. az
the bouts we're all close and we'll contested.
In the final round. however, the Blue and
White had no difficulty in overwhelming
Yale.
steddiford Pitt the Columbia captain.
and C. f. Dwyer did the most consistent
fencing OF the evening Pitt lost only one
of his six bouts, while Dwyer was VIC
torious in all In the Columbta-Yale match
G.. c. Ross won the only bout for the Blue
by defeating J. Northrop.
G. Decasse, captaia OF the Syracuse
team, won the only bout which was cred
tied to the Salt City team when he de-
feated F. NJ Ransom, captain OF the Yale
trio, in the opening round.
YALE VS. SYRACUSE.
First round-G DeIcasse syracuse. defeated
F. NJ Ransom Yale; o. G. Ross ase-a s,ec ysle
defeated r. L. Cooper Syracuse.
Second round-F 81. Hanson. yale, defeaten
F. c. ElWood Syracuse; G. c. Ross. ias, ie
reated r. I. Cooper Syracuse: J. W. sanders
Yale defeated O.. Delcasse. syracuse.
Third round--F. NJ Ransom. Iaie defeated
r 4. Cooper. Syracuse; G. 9. Ross. Yale. De
feated G. Delcasse. Syracuse: J. w. Sanders.
Yale, defeated F. G.. Elwood, Syracuse.
COLUMBIA VS.. PRINCETON.
First found-s. Pitt. Columbia, defeated W.
De Witt, Princeton G. L. Dwyer. Columbia.
defeated w. Wensley Princeton; J. F. Gardner
Princeton. defeatad J. Northrop, Columbia.
Second round-C. Z. Dwyer Columbia de-
feated W De Witt, Princeton; Northrop, Co
lumbia defeated W. Wensey. Princeton; J. +.
Gardner Princeton, defeated s. Pitt. Columbia.
Third round--A. N Ciough, Columbia. de-
feated w. De Witt, Princeton, 5. PITT, Colum-
bia defeated w. Wensiey, Princeton; G. +.
Dwyer. Columbia. defeated J. +. Gardner.
Princeton.
COLUMBIA VS.. YALE.
First rounds. Pit, Columbia. defeated +.
NJ Ransom, Yale; q. G. Ross. Yale. defeated j.
Northrop. Columbia. {. 4. Dwyer Columbia, de-
feated j. W. Sanders Yale.
Second rounds. Pitt Columbia. defeated c.:
G. Ross Yale; J. Northrop, Columbia defeated
I J. W Sanders. Yale C.. r. Dwyer, Columbia,
defeated F. ". Ransom. Yale
Third rounds Pitt Columbia, defeated J.
W Sanders. Yale; A. n. Clough, Columbia, de-
feated F. NJ Ransom. Yale. G. +. Dwyer, CO.
itrnbia defeated c. &. Ross Yale.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FICTION.

THE EASIEST WAY. story Of Metropolitan
LIE BY Eugene Walter and Arthur Horn
blow. illustrated 12mo, PIP. 34I. %. W
Dillingham; Company
Based on the play OF the same name.
tn THIRTEENTH MAN. BY Mrs Coulson
Kernahan. l2mO. pp. vi 5ls. 90. W.
Dillingham; Company
story OF adventure. The hero is the
victim Of a 'hoodoo," but be works oli his
own salvation.
The RoGUE.s HEIREss. A Novel. By Tom
Gallon. FTontispiece. l2mo. pp. 90 CO.
vs. Dillingham; Company
The principal character is kindly but
reckless scamp who is willing TO sacrifice
himself in order 20 save Angelica, the heir
ess from a plot which has been devised
against her.
THE GUILTY NAN. de Coupablej by Fran
coils Corpeo. Authorized English Version by
Rutt Helen Davis. Illustrations by Car
enee Rowe l2mo, pp. 80. 90. w Dill
i1slam Company
TIE story Of crime and how it was eN-
piated
THE HONOR OF THE BIG SHOWS BY
hv Charles Livingston Bull. I2mo pp 3lG
The Bobbs- Merrill! company)
A tale of love and life 10 The Canadian
Northwest
POUR IN FAMILY. The story Of How We
Look from Where the Dos sits. Bv Florida
PORE sumerwel. Win Illustrations asna
ee0orati0ns hv George Kerr. l2mo. ~. Isl
tihe bools- Merrill Company
love story by a dog. "Bosco"
ROBNETTA. Ry Kate Douglas Wiggin. Mary
IiHd.aler Jane Findater and Allan Nc
Aulay Frort.spece l2mo. pp. 81 $50. tThe
Houghton Mifiin Coupany)
Nauatng a Eritish-American romance
Nhirh takes place in ON old English coun-
try house.
THE HOUSE OF sEREAVAITE. BY Richard
h4goi l2mo. pp. AS. crhe John Lane
Company
THE arKt>.rr-prs Or AtODrc1, ,fAN
Ry Robert W chambers. Illustrated by Ed
mund Frederick l2mo. pp. ~, 325. j..
Arp.eton q Coz
record Of the love affairs of several
BEWARE OF THE DOC Rr Mrs BailIie
Reynolds i2m0 rp. vili. 20 drcntano 81
detective story The "doe" is not a
.o'f footed animal but "a human being. ana
tne hero of thc plot
-HE SQUARE PEG Bv ~ L. Norris i2mo
~ 81 52s. urentano' SD
The hero is ~ artist and a Bohemian.
,pdiiF unft for ihc life of an English coun-
N} gentleman which no s forced ~ adopt.
15.ArL EMAN or THE ROAD By Horace
Company
isla o. the o'ien times. which opens
lN the coming ~ ago ~ the heroine and
attempted abduction bv a man claiming
80 incIimlnating documents concerning
- ] iohDsHP Bv Mrs Hubert Bar
tcnosugl
iish c,upe '' 's
InytsTlcE oF THE KING Bg Famlton
ia.uhtnond fr0niispiece bv Williams
Ho' ~. W. o55 Che Macmillan Compan.J
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
RI0GRAPHY-

J MYSELF. Bv Mrs T T. o Conner. With
fourteen Illustrations. cVo. pp. Xi 3d..
lBrtntano. SD
An autobiography With "reminiscences Of
life tu Eng and and America and OF inter
cstinE men and women on both sides of The
Atlantic.
LOUIS NIT AND MADAME DE MAINTENON.
By Charlotte Lady Blennerhassett. With il-
lustiauons sv9, Dp xiii, 90 (Charies
scrbners S0ns)
The story of the life Of Madame de Main
tenen ana the part she played In French
history.
JOHN NIRIAMU JONES. And other oxford
Memories By Edward Bagnah Poulton'
q Sc 81 A. With five Illustrations. sVo,
pr Tii. $50 G-Ongmans Green q Coz
Some recouections Of his personal and in
feItctua. characteristics his literary inter
ests and scientific work
FERDINAND LASSALLE. By George Brandes
svo d. 81, $50 CThe Macmillan Company
study Of the democratic leader, the man
- letters and OF law.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
MANY RECORDS MAY FALL
Fast Runners Will Compete in
Dominican Games.

Athletic history will be made tonight in
the 9TH Regiment Armory unless all the
signs are wrong and unless George Bon
hags legs fail him in the 5000 metre scratch
race. which has been arranged as feat
ure by the Dominican games committee.
Bonhag will run against Tom Collins. VIII
Kramer. Jack Monument. Nike Ryan, and
Billy Powers, and will incidentally try to
break John Svanberg's worlds record or
1854. made at Stockholm, in 1908.
Besides the 3.0o0 metre special there
will be another attraction in the intercity
match relay between New York and Brook
lyn. in which eight OF the fastest "4t0' men
in the East will start. The Brooklyn quar-
tet will run in the following order: Dor
land, Terwilliger, Rosenberger and Mel
Sheppard.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ASYLUMS FOR DETECTIVES
Necessary, Says Expert on Fee
ble- Minded Children.

At a meeting OF the Public Education
Association last night at the women
University Club. No. 30 Madison avenue
T.. r.. Johnstone. superintendent OF ue
training school for feeble-minded chlioren
at Nineland, ~ j.. announced that ihFeS-
tigation had shown that most OF the 'iaSo-
es for backward" children in the PUBIC
schools were really composed OF defectlVss'
He said investigation OF these special class-
es in various states. including New YORK
had proved this conclusively
BY charts and actual cases Mr. Jonn-
stone traced the history OF many OF theSe
detectives. and said II was generally con-
ceded that one child out OF every D" u
defective. He gave instances of many de-
generate and criminal families. Sooner or
later. he maintained. all these detectives
would cost the state something, one way OF
another. through the courts, the prisons
the hospitals, the charities, or In olAer
ways
To solve this economic problem he recon-
mended that the children after they ma"
been sifted out should be distributed IN
various ways. He recommended that the
middle grades and the highest grades
should be placed in training schools, ana
that other institutions should take over the
low grades and higher ones. Mr.. Jonn-
stone believes that in the end all these de-
fectives must be kept in asylums all their
lives, as he regards them as a menace 10
the community in many ways.
He went quite deeply into the matter OF
breeding, sterpiculture and allied SUBJECTS
and while talking OF heredity touched on
the phenomenon OF skipping generation
while the parents might be healthy nor
NAL people, the grandparents would DE ae-
fectives. In regard TO this he said:
IF you are going TO get married IT Is
not enough to know that the parents CT
the person you wish to marry are normal.
Find out about the grandparents. Some
day we will all be sane enough to make
these inquiries"
Or. Max G. Schlapp, an alienist, also
advocated institutions for the detectives,
and said he desired TO see registration OF
defective children by physicians.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
LITERATURE.

APPRECIATTONS AND CRITICISMS OF THE
WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS BY c..
Is Chesterton Illustrated. svo, ID. XXX,
24S. (E Z. Dutton & Co)
DIMINUTIVE DRAMAS. BY Maurice Barring
l2mo, pp. viii. PA. CThe Houghton Mif-
fin Company
a series Of dialogues between such famous
historical characters as Henry VIII and
catherine Parr Socrates and Nantippe.
Jason and Medea. Neasquez ana the
Venus" etc
FEMININE INFLUENCE OF THE POETS By
Edward Thomas. Illustrated. SyC, pr. 351.
fIhe John Lane Company
THE INTELLECTUALS. An Experiment in
Irish Club Life. BY Canon Sheehan, d. D.
ovo. %. viii. SsG UOngmans. Green * Coz
collection Of papers in which are dis
cussed wide variety Of subjects.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
French historical romance Of the time
OF Francois Viilon.

A French historical romance Of the time
OF Francois Villon.
hEEPlNG UP WITH LIZZIE. BY Irving
Bacheller. illustrated by W. d. Koerner.
Emo. PIP 15I (Harper & Bros.)
Telling OF the social aspirations of Liz
zle. the village grocers daughter and OF
the effect her example wrought the
community OF Pontview
KLAUS HINRICH BAAS. The story Of a
Self-Made Man. by Gustav Frenssen
Authorized translation from the German
by Esther r. Lape and Elizabeth +. Read
iZmo' pp 44o. (Thc Macmillan Company
Relating the struggles Of a man for
success in the business field.
WHILE CAROLINE WAS GROWING BY
Josephine Daskam Bacon. Illustrated
12mo, pD. $50. (The Macmillan Com
pany.l
The experiences and adventures Of a
small girl.
THE CAMERA FIEND BY r. W Hornung
Illustrated 12mo, pp. VI $40. tChares
Scrbnor's Sons)
An eNperimentalIst in psychical re-
Nearch commits many crimes in order TO
prove his theories. love story runs
through the book
lhE fATRlCIAN. BY John Galsworthy.
l2no, pp SOL (Charles Scribners SonsD
novel Of arstocratic English life.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
HISTORY.

OF THE GENEVA TRIB-
tNAL OF ARBITRATION. 1872 THE
ALABAMA CLAIMS. BY Frank Warren
iiackett l2mo. 10. xvi, 45o CThe Hough-
ton Mifhin Company
Ihe story OF the origin of the Alabama
aims. and the arbitration proceedings in
switzerland, told In the form OF personal rem
iniscences With many anecdotes and incl
dentS OF travel in London, Parts and Geneva.
ana or the eminent persons, American. Eng
llsh. French. Italian end Swiss. with whom
tnt author as secretary 20 the senior Ameri-
can counsel. brought IN contact
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
POETRY AND DRAMA.

THE DOCTORS DILEMMA. GETTING MAR
RIED AND THE SHEWING-UP OF
BLANCO POSNET. BY Bernard shaw
limo, PIP. xei, 443. CBrentanos)
tragedy, comedy and a melodrama, re
spectiVev
THE ADVENTURE 4 Romantic Variation on
Homeric Theme. BY Henry Bryan BinRs
Emo. pp 90 tB ". Huebsch.)
A play IN FIVE acts based Or Ulysses
visit 10 Circe's Island as told in the odyssey
OPTIMOS BY Horace Traube Frontspiece
12no. pp viii, 81. OB. ", HuebschD
A collection Of poems
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
JUVE EMILE.

THE ROY SCOUTS OF THE EAGLE PATROL.
Bv Lieutenant Howard Pays0n. Frontispiece.
limo. pp. S02. hurst & Coz
The first volume OF A new series Of stor-
ries Of adventures for boys.
THE YOUNG PITCHER. By Zane Grey.
Illustrated. limo. pp. 24s. (Harper 81
BrOs.)
An exciting story OF baseball.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
SOCIALISM.

SOCIAL ECONOMY: OR. THE ECONOMICS
or SOCIAL PRODUCTION. Bv Cornele 3
Adams. l2mo, pD 12i. (New Orleans: Cor
nele j.. Adams)
Indicating the elementary principles which
must govern the operation Of industry under
Socialism.
SOCIALISM A Critical Analysis BY o. d
SkeltOn. Ph. y. l2mO. pp. ix, go THE
Houghton Mifin Company
An analysis and critical estimate Of the
more significant contributions made 10 So
cialist theory and practice during the last
century.