davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOSEPH W. ELLOR, former Surrogate
Of Essex County. \. j., died at the Beach
View Hotel, Bradley Beach, yesterday
morning following an illness of several
weeks from diabetes. He was born in
Bloomfield in 1857. He had his home in
East Orange for the last thirty-elght
years. He leaves three sons and one
daughter.
THE REV. THOMAS LAYMAN POUI-
son, a widely known temperance lecturer
is dead at his home in Ridley Park. Penn.
He was elghty-two years old and retired
from the Methodist ministry nine years
ago, after serving fifty-two years.
MRS. EVA LA COUR, wife Of John w.
La Cour, died at her home, No 81 Walnut
street. Montclair y. j., Monday night
Mrs. La Cour up till ten years ago lived
at Locust Valley, Long Island, where Mr.
La Cour was pastor OF the Methodist
Church. She leaves a husband and four
sons.
7 DR.. JOSEPH ELIJAH KING, president
Of Fort Edward Collegiate Institute for
nearly sixty years. died yesterday at Fort
Edward. y. Y, after a brief illness. he
was born November 30, 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
SAVAGE SEES OPENING
FOR AMERICAN PLAYS
Manager Back from Abroad
Says Foreign Producers
Must Look Here.

The opportunity Of the American play
wright is at hand. according to Henry
W. Savage, who returned Yesterday on
tho kronprinzcssln Cecille after four
months trip in Europe In his orinion.
which agrees with that Of some Of his
fellow managers recently abroad. this
coming season will prove the biggest
over experienced for the dramatists Of
this country
European managers have suffered so
from tho lack OF orisinal material Of
merit that they have had TO fall back
upon tho rcyivals Of former productions
or the transplanting ~ Broadway sue
scsscs.
Europe has very little In the way ~
stage entertainment that recommended it,
self to me- he said. The most success
fGl engagement u the season In London
was the revival Of Sardou's Diplomacy
Matters In Berlin are just AS bad Paris
has a few successos. but they are rather
too rlsque Tor Ameri,an production.
\ notable success IN Vienna is III
geunerpimas by Emerich kalman. which
Mr. Savage will produce carly nest sea-
son In New York under the title Of The
Gypsy Leader.
Another Nionncse Importation TO be pro-
duced 10y MIR. Savage this fall g. Das
Furstenkird.' the work Of Franz Lchar
and Victor Leon. composer and librctt-t
Of The Merry WIDOW" This will be
called King of the Mountain and will
receive an elaborate setting.
While In Paris Mr.. Savage concerned
himself with the preparations for the
forthcoming production there Of Excuse
Me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
COLUMBIA TO HONOR 1000
Greatest Commencement in 159
Years On To- day.

Columbia University will bring to
close to-day the greatest twelvemonth in
the 1853 years Of its existence, when the
commencement exercises will be held in
the gymnasium, and more than two
thousand students will receive their de-
grees and diplomas. Never before has
such an army Of students gone out from
a university in this or any other country
and Columbia will do everything in Its
power to impress upon its new graduates
the Importance Of the occasion.
In addition TO the great number OF de-
greos in course, eight degrees OF honor
will be. conferred. Senator George Suth-
erland, Of Utah, will receive the degree
OF Doctor of Laws, and Professors FeilA
Kreuger Of the University OF Halle
Germany. and Rudolf Eucken, of the
University of Jena. Germany, are TO he
honored with the degrees Of Doctor Oh
Letters. The Rev Samuel Parkes CAD
man, pastor Of the Central Congregations
al Church of Brooklyn, Will get the de-
gree Of Doctor of Sacred Theology. the
degree of Doctor of Letters also VIII De
conferred on Daniel Chester French, the
sculptor, and Barrett Wendell, professor
of English at Harvard.
Colonel William Crawford Gorgas, as
sistant surgeon general Of the United
States Army, the man who cleaned the
Canal Zone, and DR.. Alexis Carrel, OF
the Rockefeller Institute, will have de-
grees Of Doctor Of Science conferred upon
them Henry Sydnor Harrison. the ad-
thor. who is a graduate of Columbia
class Of 1850, will receive the honorary
Master OF Arts degree, as will William
Rhinelandcr Stewart. a member of the
Columbia law class OF 70.
The commencement exercises will be
preceded by an academic procession. IN
which all the recipients of degrees and
the faculty, trustees and members of the
classes Of SO and IS, the fifty and twenty
five year reunion men. will march.
After the official ceremony is over the
alumni will hold sway. The class OF ~
will present TO the university a memorial
gate for the eastern entrance TO the
grove AT lIJtn street anu AhStS'oaii o'N
nue. Clarence r. Young will make the
speech Of presentation for the class The
graduating class in the Law School VIII
give the university the equipment for a
moot courtroom in Kent Hall.
Washington June 3.-John Basseu
Moore, counsellor OF the State Depart
mont has gone TO New York where he
will distribute the diplomas and make an
address at the commencement at Column
bia University tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
OBITUARY..
DAVID L. VAN NosTRANo.

David l.. Van Nostrand. formerly clerk
Of Queens County, long prominent In the
Queens and Nassau Agricultural Society
and formerly president Of the First Ma,
tional Bank of jamaica, died yesterday
morning at Flushing.
Mr.. Van Nostrand was born August 90.
1851, at Great Neck. His father was a
farmer and he worked on the farm until
he moved to Mineola and entered ting
grocery business as a clerk. Later he
went to Flushing and was selected to bs
a justice of the town. In 1859 he was
elected supervisor and served five terms,
and was chairman of the Queens County
Board when Queens Borough was taken
into the city and Nassau County created
He was then elected one of the two
councilmen from Queens TO the upper
house Of the city's Legislature Later he
was Commissioner OF Public Works under
President Joseph Cassidy and in 1906 he
was elected county clerk. He leaves a
widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
PIERCE-lATTlN.

With only relatives and a few intimate
lnsnds present Miss Ruth Latin, younger
alghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Arthur
latin, was married to William Mcknight
rierce yesterday afternoon at the home
y her parents. No. IS Pierrepont street
brooklyn. The Rev DR.. Charles Carroll
Aoertson oficiated William l.. Pierce
~ brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man Dir. Pierce is the son Of Mr.. and
a's William /. Pierce. Of Englewood'
~ j., and graduate Of Princeton. He
ana Mrs. Pierce are TO make their home
"a Pasadena Cal. The bride is sister
VI Mrs. Nielsen Olcott, ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

the Minister from San Salvador, served
as flower girl She was in white and car
ried basket Of sweetpeas.
James Hale Steinman acted as his
brothers best man. and the ushers were
George X. Baker and Spencer G. Nau-
man. of Lancaster. Penn; David Morris,
of Pittsburgh; Antonio Lazo, jr, Marion
Lazo, who took the place Of Kenneth
Loose, Of Boston, Henry A. Gross. Of
Harrisburg. Penn; Gilbert Rieman. Of
Baltimore and Guy Hutchinson. of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinman will travel in
this country for a few weeks and proba-
bly, will go abroad in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

Spanish Minister to the United States.
was here to-day. He is looking for sum-
mer headquarters for the Spanish En-
bassy.
Llspenard Stewart has returned to New
York for a few days.
Mrs. J. c. Malery and son, Garrick Nal
lerv. have arrived at their Kay street
house
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren. Of
New York, are at Seafeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings are
having Belacre opened for the season.
r. w, Stevenson. jr.. OF New York, a
guest Of Mrs. William Grosvenor' Is reg
istered at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
IANC-FERNSCHIlD.

Miss Josephine Sophie FernschiIo
daughter Of George j. +. Fernschild. a
rich builder of New York, was married
Monday night at her home In RocheiIe
Heights, New Rochelle, TO William Her
bert Lang. son OF Gustave Lang a retlreo
real estate operator and builder, OF NO
252s Grand avenue. New York city. The
Rev. Charles n. Rain. pastor OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the Holy
Trinity. OF New Rochelle officiated. The
couple will live In New York City Mr.
Lang is a civil engineer, employed Dy
the New York Connecting Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

chiffon. trimmed with old point lace that
was worn by her mother at her wedding.
Her veil was Of tulle, with lace cap. and
she. carried sweetpeas and liiies-of-the-
valley. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice
Burke and Miss Grace Marks Their
gowns were OF pink chiffon over white
lace. and they carried pink peonies.
Julia Sdcarer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shcarer and a cousin OF the bride
was the flower girl. Frederick Barns. Of
ErnnhlNn. WIS best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
pRooREsslvEs BOOM WHITMAN

The National Progressive party of the
18th Assembly District adopted resolutions
M a regular meeting in the Home Pro-
rressive club. No. 22s West SD street,
s,st night. which recommended the nomi-
nation OF District Attorney Whitman for
Mayor because OF his demonstrated Mt
ness. falthfulness, fearlessness and free
dom from degrading party dictation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
NEW OPERAS FOR N. Y.
Strauss and Wolf Ferrarl
Music for Next Season.

Berlin. June 3.-Giuio Gatti-Casazza,
general manager Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York. who has been in Ber-
lin for ten days. has completed arrange
r,ents with Richard Strauss for the pro-
duction Of "Rosenkavalior" at the Metro
politan next season.
he has also secured Wolf-Ferrari
opera in two acts, "Amore Medico'
founded on Moliere's "LAmour Medicin'
which he has Just finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
FRANCIS j. O'ROURkE.

Lieutenant Francis J. O'Rourke. of the
Police Department. attached TO the Nor
risania station, died last night at his
home, No. 1923 Clinton avenue, The
Bronx. Lieutenant ORourke was born in
July. 1860, and was known as Gentleman
Frank" He had been a member Of the
police force since March 80, 1883. He
leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
BANK PUBLICITY ELECTION.

The directors of the Bank Publicity AS
ISOLATION. which was organized April 3,
Yesterday elected e. b. Wilson president,
p calling vice-president f. A. Ben
nett secretary and II. Anderson treas
,lrer An invitation will be sent to all
the national and state banks, savings
hanks and trust companies Of New York
IN toint the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
AT BRIARClIFF.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
BriarcliN. y. Y. June 3.-Mrs. J. Ed
ward Simmons. Of New York and Mrs.
Andrew Little and Miss Jane Little have
arrived AZ the Briar Cliff for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Platt, Of New
York, are here for June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
at NEWPORT.

GBy Telegraph TO Inc lrlpuhe'l
Newport. June 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
y Mclean. Of Washington. have leased
plack Point Farm, the home of Mr.. and
urs Reginald Norman, In Portsmouth,
and will spend the season there
Senior Don Juan Riano Gayangos' the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
In Washington Society,"

The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
left the capital tonight for North caro-
lima Tennessee and Indiana, in all Of
which states the Vice-Prcsident viii de-
liver addresses
Mrs. j. Burnet Crane entertained al
dinner tonight the wedding party to at
tend her daughter. Miss Katherine f.
Crane, whose marriage to Harold .
Brown will occur tomorrow in ST. Al
bans Church.
Mrs. Charles d. Hilles and her children
will leave Washington the middle OF this
month and will spend the carly part OF
the season at West Hampton, Long ISL
and
Mr. and Mrs John w. Foster Will leave
Washington on June 10 for their sum
MGR home at Henderson Harbor. n. \.
Mrs. John w. Woodward and Mrs. Hof-
fer Of Governors Island, New York, ar
rived to-day. to be the guest Of Captain
and Mrs. Baldwin. who will also have as
guests Colonel George Barnett, u. s. NJ.
G stationed in Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Barnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
FRED MOVES ILL IN BOSTON

Boston. June 3.-Alfred Noyes, the Eng
lisb poet who is lecturing in this country
in behalf of international peace, Is suf-
fering from nervous breakdown al the
home Of friend here. 1t was said to-day
that while the poets condition was not
serious he needed a weeks rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
EVANS-RIDABOCk.

Miss Fayette Ridabock daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Francis A. Rldabock. was mar
r,ed last evening IT the home of her
parents in the Chatsworth. I'D street and
Riverside Drive. TO Alfred NJ. Evans, OF
Brooklyn. II was a pink and white we'd
ding. the decorations being OF roses and
Southern smilax.
The bride wore a gown Of embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
WASHINGTON.
frron Che Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 3.
At the White House.

Mrs. Wilson accompanied Mrs. Aren't
bald Hopkins and several Representatives
about the alleys Of Washington this az
,ernoon on a tour Of inspection.
Miss Eleanor Wilson returned to-day
from visit Of several days In Pennsyi-
vania.
Fitzwilliam Woodrow. OF Princeton
cousin Of the President, who has been
his guest for several days has returned
"a NeW IerseN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
UNDERTAkEKs.
FRANKE!CAMPBELL sS;sr
R sjaS5k MOTOR HEARSES HE FHGE
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. i6i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. ISL East 125th
street. No. 263 West i25th street and No.
2l9 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MARRIED..

COUELIN-RAND-On Tuesday, June
8. 1918, at Phillips Chapel by the Rev.
Henry Sloane Coffin, d. D., lillian
cakes Rand, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fletcher Cakes, to Herbert I.
B. Jacquelin.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY
I,arkin- Yoakum Wedding Will
Take Place To-day.

Miss Bessie Frank Yoakum daughter OF
viii ba married to Fr.-c.s r. Larkin.
SON of NJ and Mrs John Iarlin. Of this
CITY this afternoon i'm the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church Tie bride will be
attended bv her sister Mrs. Pauldine Eos
df,k and Mrs George G. Bourne As ma
-. - honor aud tb. bridesmaids wifi
Lo ntise ,,oriorie Eoi,rue and Mrs Helen
,fuIcr - mis- civ. Miss Matte Terry and
~ o,,is, ,,src1,, of Ga, Antonio and
~ tIorr,o,.., L.leS.r- or cornus Christi
rov robr torkip will act Az his broth
er.e host man. and the ushers viii he
o,,,o, slidmoro Maitland Dwight. C.
t,o,,e,b ciir,on Julian =. THOMPSON and
lie Roy ~ NV. -
at the nome " M anu ~ 20 Va u ''''' W.
Miss Margaret ". Sloane. daughter Of
Professor William Miliigan Sloane. viii be
married to Benson Bennett sloan son o.
r,ovario Professor Sloane ls Seth Low
rrof.ssor of histor, M Columbia. but at
rI''e"' - -
i'oo'e''''
the "euuHS o' H, ~, s w.. f,.,',.
crosby Hdus"''' ol " ''.'
Ashton crosby ana A'lah J. o'o's' o. Due
''n' VIII '''' i' 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
o33d ST. BY Harlem Train ana by Trolley.
Ofice, 90 East sd ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

Washington, June 3.-John Bassett
Moore, counsellor OF the State Depart
ment. has gone to New York, where ne
will distribute the diplomas and make an
address at the commencement at Column
bia University tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
RUBLES, EMERALDS AND OPALS
AND THE JOYS OF THE ROAD
Precious Stones Folklore Superstition Medicine and he
ligion-Mr E. V. Lucas and His Anthology
of the Open in Gala Dress.

parently unaccountable" that was
brought to his notice but that he has
never discovered anything transcend
ing the natural laws Of nature. still.
he intimates that auto-suggestion may
be a powerful factor in the origin OF
the belief in the reputed influence OF
precious stones, and that to this ex-
tent there is a possibility Of at least
q small measure Of fact. That some
gems exert hypnotic influence on GER
tain temperaments is we'll known; and
for others they have fascination that
almost amounts to the same thing.
The contents OF the book are fully
described by its title. The lore is az
varied az It is curious. and ends with
a very live topic, indeed, the signih-
canoe Of birth stones. The illustrations
are fully as interesting and varied as
the text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
THE LORE OF JEWELS.

lTHE Curious LORE OF PRECIOUS
STONES BY George Frederick SUM
A NJ PHI D. -. Sc. with rs liuslra-
tions I'm coors. doubletone ana me. e'o'
pp. viz, 4O6 The J. b. Lppincott CO.
DR.. Kunz is not merely our foremost
scientific expert in precious stones. He
ia a deeply interested authority on all
that concerns them-their history ana
romance. the place they have held IN
the developing civilization Of mankind
and the uses to which they have Deen
put In the past besides that OF orna-
mentation and as symbols OF position
and rank He possesses what Is prop
ably the largest private library on the
subject in the world and IT Is from
this. az well as from other sources
that he has drawn the material for TINS
extremely curious book concerning the
sentiments and folklore OF gems, their
superstitions. symbolism, mysticism,
use in medicine and religion, the pro-
tective, preventive and destructive
qualities attributed TO them, their uses
I'm divination, and their significance as
birth stones, lucky stones and tails
mans. astral, zodiacal, and planetary.
All this lore dates back TO the dawn
OF civilization. Much Of II has come
To us from India through the Saracens;
the significance OF the cOlors OF the
precious stones We have from the Ro-
mans. And again. some OF our super
stitions concerning them are ultra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
A FAVORITE ANTHOLOGY
A New Edition for Countless
Friends of "The Open Road"

THE OPEN ROAD. A Book for Wy
farers. Compiled by f. V. Lucas. New
and enlarged edition. With is plates IN
full color by Claude Shepperson, A. X.
w s. Large Svo, PIP. XVI w. henry
Holt & co.
Because. no doubt, the world IS too
much with us. because, no doubt, man
has been so much in city pent, the hu-
man heart leaps up when the eyes be-
hold that sign and symbol OF care-free
ways and the large air again. that wen
worn poets phrase, "the open road
The wayfarer is as romantic a figure.
almost. in song and story as the lover
himself. Any touch Of the wind on the
heath. brother, will carry book 10
countless friends. And folks who save
night and day TO meet payments on
their houses will join in spirit to the
air Of
Wealth seek not. hope nor love,
Nor "A friend 10 know me;
All / seek the heaven above
And the road below me.
Naturally, then, the most popular an
tnOlOES OL ItNtiil atdl - WIN N''' ~"
sible exception of The oxford Book Of
English Verse" has been Mr.. Lucas's
little compilation. THE open Road
into which he gathered the choice
things in our tongue singing the
broad road that stretches, and the
roadside fire" Thirteen times IN
America and twenty in England has
this fav6rite volume been reprinted.
This new and enlarged edition has
been prepared for this holiday season.
The volume is q large, well printed
affair. which contains some eighty new
selections. and IS illustrated with SIN
teen plates in color from Impressions
paintings by an interesting English
artist. Claude Shepperson. whose work
Is much more painter-like and in mu1l
better taste than that Of many who
illustrate color books and Christmas
volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
WILFRID WARD IN NEW YORK.

Mr.. Wifrid Ward, the biographer OF
Cardinal Newman, is on visit to
America. and has spent the last
fortnight I'm New York. His engage
ments include a lecture at Columbia
University on The Character OF Dis
raeli." 1t is welcome news that less
expensive edition Of the two-volume
life OF Newman is now available.
Messrs. Longmans have also put forth
n reissue. with a new preface, OF the
same authors absorbing. filial chron-
icle. William George Ward and the
Catholic Revival" II was Mr.. Wilfrid
Wards father who, among Anglicans
Of the Tractarian movement, first
passed over TO the Church OF Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13

This has been called biographies
season" i'm the world Of books. II
would he better still, perhaps, TO call it
q presidential season" for the mass
of new publications that has come
from the presses since the end Of sum-
mer includes not only President W.T.
sons The New Freedom but also
books by three former Presidents OF
the United States. Mr.. Roosevelt is
represented by two new works MS
Autobiography. and History as Lit
erature and other Essays with
third volume already announced for
publication. Life Histories of Ameri-
can Game Animals The late Grover
Cleveland's Princeton lectures were
published only a little while ago in
commemoration of the dedication of
the memorial tower and the graduate
college at Princeton; and now eX-
President William Howard Taft joins
the distinguished company with his
first published book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
DtveoTHAl Rive ofH4e VIRGIN,
CATHEDRAL Of PEauGIA. CEeos
"CveioUs loee oe PRECIOUS
STONES" llPPMcovT)

modern-the belief I'm the unlucky In
fuence of the opal. for instance. That'
MIR. Kunz assures us, did not originate
until the nineteenth century. Before
that time this beautiful gem had been
held in highest regard.
The athor declares that he has all
his life been deeply interested in these
superstitions. and has done his best to
Investigate anything strange and APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
A "Pree;dent;al Season. in Books-A New Re
view-About Anonymity-F1umor and
the Neo- Celts-Victorian Portraits.

a new vogue in the editorial ofhces oil
our periodicals. 1t has served well ne
fore: it may serve again. The cen
fury" began the revival three months
ago with Home" the novel now III
course Of publication in its pages
which is said to be from the pen 'i
IAN American connected with our dip
lomatic and consular service; ana no"
"Scribners Magazine" is ready to whe'
our curiosity during the coming year
with "a famous writer's first long nov
el." He is. we are informed, an AthefI-
can author who has had for man!
years large following, whose snort
stories are among the best known
wherever the English language IS
read" and whose verse IS not only oil
the first rank. but based upon deep
and unfaiing optimism" Speculation
concerning his identity may well begin
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13

torians"; Mr.. Hopkinson Smith taxes
us wandering "In Thackeray's Lon
don" and now the great novelists
eldest daughter. Lady Richie. offers us
a beIated holiday book. From the
Porch" (Scribner). in which she deals
with many OF the great literary figures
Of his period, among them Dickens
CARLYLE and George Eliot.
A review Of the seasons principal art
hooks will be published on the art page
Of to-morrow's Tribune.