davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

WlcreantiIe 9Iscurg.
". q. Tm & 60,
COZ 20l0 Mlarhldlo Grn1 Nl0q


gaumotcrialicn, Sbiircn, Scnncr.
rabmcl, S6oen etc.
Sac. y, 9oilrr q 0oo iis-ii7 Sao5reoe.
ma SituDe.
Gntcnt. glmm1ltc.
0OmiK y. Gumurle glcbioaunali: Vnicnie.
N0nncle S0utmurlcn 8crianorctbie Nl0rDa
luilo Irtlt Wml0luQ.
cpaglig V SsranuM iio-1i7 Gam @nlIoma.
". q. 4 ". =. ppwaro, lii Continental Nl0Q.
*eaiil5'feH le'l 1872 crloleteia in saliimote.
9lutomobic.
4se@Es s5 $3.50, i2o S2.7so
StaBe uilo .oit slcDal glpcnne.
Saron, olc populnrr 0Qt S30a no S9i5.
Mliar.sel Wseoi!e Nos eora0c laos 10 Noro.
Soarles- -SiraBe'
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aI8e Aniiimore Rewe gcmponn.. aoberi g ..
I'eoere' @ebaiiela0fer. 227 9.,ealeeri.eir.
Geutide Bidder imO 8eiiIdriiicn.
" paniiidl' gr. 900. geeltecrInaionS Strabs
@botoorapb.
0aMrndl-0in VboioQrapb bon QuiS,cihmano.
~ 10, SSeliSernaion 1iroBc
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nThe DO EouH gaiiuual ennf." Cah. uno
SIclet Siroge; Soeob ss 9ool 4ralioent;
rSsss'pe Maiieee1 Paul ts2 sao.erooopnp.
vs. Y. gNnnncr. N0iNrcr
Dssssilsga osaiianel sani@ IA goro. ci,iau etc.
vs. Ntdtion, @ollller
StootS. .ganicn.
sCcHldr Vaut bon Baltimore, mnlnmnfe.
nllo Souoab Slrobe gluau0 spcbrr @siii.
ocni; Sohn y. S0ubcr. 9itc.ftdlloeui.
1eorae s. souG aainrer
Spor.gonfen.
"1enilde sporoani noa Baltimore" 0nioiu.
Sruit.@ompa9nien.
"saie gspaiii anS SrHN Company" 10 SoniD.
Mornor- m0 0ranit 9ecrlc.
g. SIlparmsr & Cons, a2a sOro.G0orIes.Sir
Sonowirt1ihoitIibe @crdt6r ln0
Sdmcrcicn.
Griffith Snrner Co. POS gloro gaca. euabe.
Flumbng, 6iruaceS, Honacs im0
Scicu. Tohoeden un0 Rnncn
@enHeh SrpS., 523 Noro 5rcmoni .glpcnus.
Sllpicridnlicoe unO @hmbcrS.
Soga cnbsrt 1884 Sbames Sigabe 6. & q.
AciepDon gScie 1899
.Geriihcrunocn.
~. 3. Shadcliorb & Co.,
lii--2l Chamber Commerce Wnilnina
pSehilnc f'Ncriimcrnuar,Oir ,Oirirllmalt" Nolt
uo0Q mo 2ialliniorc irnfe
"ASsnt VIM grlubsrmoe.w .welenimnit"
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trQtftcln, Ncllocn8 yiQuOQCr l0l-~i0I NNull
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9lcdplottcn. Nlctan etc.
Snon, NouiliR q 0e., Suea 1915 Nalocusn'
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gigent6unS.9acntcN lIn0 Ndn0leg.
plsrrs g. 9usan & Neppsv, 40 ciigsgaalon,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

Mil0crungSgrnno.- ~ &id-
ter: uS9ie fonuten Sic oenn ocmall,
Ger cine poae 6laibe @cin an ben
Sopi perieu; Der Wlann bate ia cine
to0tlidc |erlcbung Oooontrogen fon.
ncnl" 9lnecflo9ter n9Ibcr, id
bite sic, 8crr @criAtS6oi eS pdr
ia Elm gor5 lcidtcr gGcin!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
StimmcmUcrbrr brin9rn SdWmg III
Oic Sadr.

9rr nruBr 5prtthrwrrb hat rrmfdD brauumrm. 5tmmr-
snlDI uadDH a1rnm Sir Nrm alrttbrwErb mudD
ntdDt beiartrrtrn ItmO, thnrn Sir Tuturt. 9rkt
1T Dir Belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

gaumotcrialicn, Ebiircn, Scniicr.
rabmet S6oen etc.
Sac. y. 0oitcr & 6os ii5~~li7 Suo.3rcor.
nd, SiraDc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

4adarb. SO $3.50 r. 25 S2q5O
s4dddro Niplur 90. vi Naiiinofc" Obarless
@ituhe uiio ma 9lunol. ypcndc
Garun. Ole p0nulnrc Oaf S30a imh Soft
0barlcs-Sirabc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
THE SECOND COMING.

TIE SECOND COMING. Vision. BY Fred
eric Arnold RUNNER and henry =. James. l6rno
3D. &C. Dodd Mead q Co.
One Of the unexpected results of
the war, in this sophisticated TWEEN
tieth century of ours, is the poisoning
of n medieval, supernatural legendry
Of its battlefelds. Some viii call it
renascence Of faith, others sur
yival Of superstition. n began with
"The Bowmen Of Yprcs." that vision
Of ghostly hosts in the air fighting
for English victory. The author Of
this legend. which is already certain
of a long lease of life, has frankly
declared that il was an invention of his
own: that he conceived it and wrote
10 far from the battlefield, without
a hint even Of soldiers hallucination.
Yet. English clergymen wrote to him
insisting that it must be true, and are
insisting still-a phenomenon worthy
Of the psychologists study.
"The Second Coming carries this
activity of the imagination to its ul-
innate development-th apparition Of
the Christ on the battlefield on Christ
mas Eve, and to the Kaiser's troubled
vision in the solitude of his bedroom.
ut HUSH VI Adl hlltccs NtlN NN0NSh-Ii {,
mantle of snow. the cold quiet Of the
winters midnight heaven, the brill
fancy Of the star Of Bethlehem, the
whole atmosphere of the first revels-
tion 10 the weary, shivering, homeslck'
carnage sickened humble French pri-
vate on guard. and to the simple Ger
mans on duty before the Kaiser's
headquarters-a this is impresslvely
done, but the dialectic in the bedroom
is not sustained at the required height
which only the Biblical writers could
attain. Much of il is of this earth
er parte. argument between pro-Ally
and the stiffnecked Hohenzollern, con
WINGED Of his divine right, of his ALI
ance with God, the justice of the Pan.
Germanistic cause.
The Second Coming has always
been a hazardous venture in fiction
One doubts if it should ever be at
tempted. The world in agony to-day
furnishes perhaps a better justifica'
ton than has ever been offered be
fore and, no doubt, the authors are
sincere. They have done as well as
could be expected, but their pens are
not apocalyptic. 1t is more than doubt
full if they have made q permanent
contribution to the mystic legendry OF
the world war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

and letters TO him by Rossetti, Swir-
burne and Tennyson. Three letters
from Carlyle are of exceptional inter
est. In one of them, after lauding the
Browning marriage most grnciousiy,
the Sage soon reverts to grumbling:
We seem TO be a People so en-
thralled and buried under bondage
TO the Hearsays and the Cants and
the Grimaces, as no people ever
were before. Literally so
Surely men called "of genius"
are commanded under pain
Of eternal death TO throw their
whole genius" into the remedy of
this And they spend their
time in traditional ope-dancings
and Vauyhill gymnastics; and talk
about Art" and High Art
Dickens writes "Dombcy
and Son." Thackeray a VANITY
Fair" In fact, the business OF
rope-dancing goes to great
height; and dIsraeli's "Tancred."
kind of transcendent spiritual
Houndsditch, marks an epoch in
the history of this poor country.
Browning's corrected proof copies
and personal copies of his own works;
his copies of those of his wife, their
presentation copies Of their own works,
and presentation copies from others TO
them form another section Of this re-
markable collection. which includes,
also, Charles Hayter's pastel portrait
of Elizabeth Barrett as a child. her
earliest picture. and two pencil draw
ings OF "Penini" Browning By Lord
Leighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
New British Novelist of Parts-A New Vision of
Christmas Eve on the Battleheld-Good Reading
for Lovers of the Detective Story.

author may, in time. come to give us
figures whose existence in our mem
cries will be far longer.
Wren is the ancestral seat Of the
Chspels, an ancient Welsh family The
head OF the senior branch of the house
is bailif to the present. owner of the
estate. Two generations of descent in
the social scale have taught him re-
ligiouS, fataliStic submission to destiny.
Then his young wife is taken from him
in childbirth. lie revolts. His crushed.
apathetic grief turns to defiance. He
will fight back Henceforth Fate must
count with him.
Thus begins the struggle for the re-
Mobilization Of the Chapels. It is car
ried on IN that little village as u grows
into a town. against every odd which 4
long established social order can pre-
sent. made harder. moreover. by the
ingrained, implanted timidity, the feel
ing OF iuferiority and helplessness,
which time and again raises ITS head 10
discourage the mans new-found power
u WIZ anu l'Ai fNSts us sun fNAAl pltNtS
his life work. The Chapcls reign at
Wren again when the book closes.
This is a bare outline of lifetime
Of struggle and progress. of hardening
OF character and heart. told in great
detail and with compelling realism. Mr.
Lewis is not an innovator, he breaks
no new ground. He carries OF long
established tradition OF British, of
European fiction: the decline Of old
families, the rise of new ones. the re-
conquest Of what has been lost. But
he gives it all the touch. the indivd-
uality OF his own talent; and his use
Of the environment he has chosen
remote Wales is mastery. Both as a
performance and as a promise his book
lit has its faults, Of course deserves
serious attention. lie is a new man
worth following and encouraging as
he progresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
that keeps the reader on the alert from
first to last.
HE RIIIER MN

THE RITTER MAN ~ Robert V. chambers
Illustrated hy ileuU hut. l-mo' 70 90 ~
Appleton GO.
Mr.. Chambers outdoors IS always
a delightful companion. lie loves the
open. and he has the trained glit OF
making us share his love. he adds
youth and beauty. and usually wealth.
at least on one side Of the romance
and the result is good, wholesome en-
tertainment But il the hrst SIX
of these fifteen tales, whose scene
il laid in the Great North WOODS
the author is starkiy realistic
with an unmistakabie purpose,
though none Of them lacks the touch
of romantic love. In them Mr.. Cham-
bers draws appalling pictures OF the
degradation, the EQUALIZATION OF tne
noyertv-stricken dwellers IN the WOODS
poachers and smugglers, whose sur
est source of revenue is the pay tney
receive for helping 10 fight the forest
fires. which they deliberately start fof
the sake of the pay. The better men
Of these stories are the wardens OF the
State Game Preserve; their hero Is the
head warden. Their women. as Mr..
Chambers draws them, live in state
IF destitution and subsection but lltue
better than that Of the women OF
Sicily.
An extravaganza OF Saratoga, an ar
tifcial trife we'll carried through,
forms the link with the remaining
stories. whose scenes are laid IN the
South. Here we have the social graces,
the sports and the love-making, the
luxury of the Northerner's fashionable
winter haunts. retold once more with
the authors wel-known touch. The
contents of the book vary in quality
This is unavoidable. Mr.. Chambers
has done his best. certainly his most
serious work. in the first six tales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
o by the detectives with perfect

to by the detectives with perfect
gravity.
II is doubtful if the Blind Man Of
Messrs. MacHarg and Balmer's story
can be called an amateur detective.
Notwithstanding his affection he is the
king Of corporation lawyers. he never
takes a case into court. In fact, his
success rests upon his ability TO COM
promise and reconcile, TO avert the
wars of big business. He is the de-
pository Of secrets equivalent to thou
sands of years of penal servitude; OF
capital offences, however. he has no dl-
rect knowledge. His eyes are his
daughter and his secretary. An at
tempt is made to murder him IN Pull
man car Just out OF Seattle. The tram
is stalled in a snowdrift. Crew and
passengers are as securely isolated IS
if they were on an island. me assall-
ant must be among them. We learn
from the authors that the conductor OF
train in transit has local police
power. Hence prompt investigation
and the provisional arrest OF young
man who refuses TO answer questlors:
But the mighty interests forbid all
publicity by telegraph. Therefore the
fiction is put forth that the great jurist
was taken seriously i'll while en- route
and operated upon without delay
The young man consents 10 become
prisoner in the house of the man he IS
accused OF having assaulted. He, too
has secrets TO keep and to trail. lie.
too. is in danger of his life. One OF
the most ingenious incidents Of the
story is the lawyers discovery, by logic
alone. that the blow which nearly killed
him was meant for another. And now
We are off, kept in suspense by mys-
teries all around us. There are other
attempts at murder, and there is
glorious fight in the dark in the law
yer's library when an effort is made to
rife his safe. In this struggle the
Young man takes part; then, wounded
ne disappears. The pursuit that FOL,
-, Ioads 70 the unravelling of a plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
BIOGRAPHY
Autobiography - Memoirs
"reminiscences.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN. IN. LAWYER Statesman. By
John T Richards The Hough,on Mnhin Com
pany.
ACROSS MY PATH "reminiscences ~ Washing,
ton By Ia Sale Corbcll Pickett tMrs. General
Pickett. Brentanos
AUTOBIOGRAPHY. An BY Edward Livingston
rrudesu. NJ. ID. Doubleday. Psss 4 %
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. An Autobiography.
HoIghtcn Mi'1in Compsr,
e s. AND HIS FRIENDS By John j. williams
"reminiscences ~ Charles Frohman me century
C0uIIany.
CICERO His Life Llts sns Works Works By H'nns u"
WEST WEsT GN AZ iG,sHToS Edited BY Pact Tom
bee Two volumes oxford University Press
DEIANE OF THE TINES. by Sir Edward Cook
EIEFTHERIOs vENEZELos. HIS Life and Work
BY DR. & Keronss z. p. Dutton Go.
END or A CHAPTER. THE. BY Shane Leslie
Charles schhner's Sons
FROM PILLAR To POST Rsminisesnee: ?, . =
Company.
GERALDINE FARRAR BY Herself illustrated.
Tie Houghton Mirin Company.
FRESHMEN OF TO-DAY. "sii EdETd onson1,,,
By st John e 1911 brine, ss,. "winismO Butler
Yeats" by j. NJ Hone. DOdd. Mead & Co
rrFrTRy AMHERST. BY Lawrence Shaw. Long
mans. Green q Co.
JILL WA md Maud Howe Elliott HE HOUSh,On
Mfhn Company.
LIFE AND TINES OF BOOKER T wAsHING;;
TON By D. T. Riley. The Fleming H. he'eH
Company.
LIFE OF MoNsIGNoR HUGH BENSON BY the
Rev c c. NHtindale Two volumes Long
mans. Green a Go.
LIFE OF WILLIAM MKIFLEY. I'D, IT'D BY
Charles S. 0lcott. The HouFhton hlimh Oom-
pany
yEMoRns By Lord Redesdh. Two volumes
Is J.. Dutton a Co
MEMOIRS or A PHYSICIAN, THE. Prom me
Itssitn OF Neresssyov. Alfred A hncpi
MOST INTERESTING AMERICAN. TIE. Th.o-
dore Roosevelt BY Julian Street The CehvufI
Company.
MRS PERCY V. PENNYBAcKER. An Apprecis-
ton. by Helen KncI The Fleming he'sH 00m-
Ny HARVEST. By Richard wniteans Dodd.
Mead a Co
xApoIEoN IN HIS OWN Words. From, the
french OF jules Bert2nt A C. hoClurs co.
NIGHTS Rome venice. Paris. London. BY
Elizabeth Robin, Pennel The j. b. hppineou
Company.
NOTES or A BUSY LIFB. b, u. Hon. Joseph
Benson Foraker. Two volumes Chie'so' stewart
OLD FAMILIAR FACES. BY Theodore Watts
Dunton Z. =. Dutton b Go.
PAINTER OF DREAMS, A By A. NJ W. Stir
ling The John Lane Company
PERSONAL REcoMEcIJoSs OF AsRAH IAN
mans Sons.
SAMUEL coIKRIDGE.TAYIoR,M MUSICIAN, Hl'
lie and Letters. BY W. {. Berwick sSers
me Hunk q Wagnsls Company.
s,,T,rr ~ pCAII. GOVERNOR or MAssA-
% CIuITiiSFTTS By Charles q. Wsshburn. The
Houghton Mifhin Company
suvrIvy IN ENGLAND. By Roger Inrpen. The
Hougl.ton Alifhin Company.
soyFREIGNs AND STATESMEN OF EshoFh
~ princess Catherine Radziwiu The Funk
NsynallsCCmpany.
yrtroDoRF ROOSEVELT. Tie LOGIC Of Hi,
Carccr BY Charles q. NsSheurn. Inc houshton
Mnnln Company
,-<roY PORTRAITS BY Glmhiel Bradford. III.
Houshton Mifdin Company
rrInoyuooD OF QUEEN VICTORIA. THE. By
cara Jerrold G. r. Putnams sons
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. His Life, wor. and
"I Ih9inspso BY George Mclean Harper. Charles
Scrbner's Sons.
u.ooDpoW WILSON Tho Man and Hi Work
ne UeDry Jones Ford. d. Appleton 4 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

posr,. PARTICULARS REGARDING THE PRO
.,,, ~ REVIVAL or VALENTINES MANUALS.
SDAhss HENRY COLLINS BROWN. EDITOR.
: A<sx ALL a.. AkY xo2K-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
SPRING BOOKS CLASSIFIED
Continued from April 30

CRISES IN THE HISTORY or THE PAPACr.
By Joseph McCsbe c. =. Punim's Sons.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE EUROPEAN NATIONS.
IS70-lqIl By Holland Rose Ne" hd''ion'
G. T. Putn,m's sons
FAST AND WEST THROUGH FIFTEEN CEN
III RIiS A General History. a. u C.-lf15 a. ~
b. Brgader General g. +. Young Longsmahs'
vvcfIyD AND GERMANY. iiio.lsii BY Bern,-
dotte Everly schmitt Pmceton University ffsSs'
FORMATION OF THE OTTOMAN Umpire.
THE BY Herbert Adams Gibson. The century
Company.
For-NpIvG OF SPANISH CALIFoRNIA Ncrth-
westward Expansion Of New spain. los w.. ny
Charles D. Chapman. The Macmillan Company
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE. fiom ne
First Authentic Aunas To- ne fir'en' n,,e r,
Keller Illustrated. Vols. | and II. Ne" loiA.
International Historical Socicy.
HISTORY OF TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL Vol
II. By ". b. brysn. The Macmillan Conpn''
HISTORY or SOUTH AFRICA From the Earliest
DAYS 70 Union. BY William Chaf-es So'D''
Longmans. Green 60.
IRELAND UNDER THE sTUARrs AND DURING
THE INTERREGNt'M By Richard. Bsgven,
Ii D. Vol III Lon gmans Green a Go.
NATIONALITY N MODERN HISTORY. By J.
Holland Rose. Tho Macmillan Company,
MULTIPLICATION CONTROVERSY IN SOUTH
CAROLINA. THE By Clarence s. Boucher. Uni
,enty Of Chicago Press.
PACIFIC OCEAN n HISTORY. THE. Paper and
Addresses Presented a. the Panama Pacific His
torich Congress. Edited by n. None stephens
and Herbert T. Bolton The Macmillan COMPANY
PITTSBURGH A Page Of lis Early Social Jiie
BY Charles w Dshlinger. O.. 7. Putnams sons
RISE OF RAIL POWER. THE. IN WAR AND
CONQUEST BY L. II. Pratt. The J. Il. Lippin-
colt Company.
SHORT HISTORY OF ENGLAND. A BY q. K.
Chesteron. The John Lane Company
THOUSAND YEARS or RUSSIAN HISTORY.
BY Sonia Z. Hove. The J. b. Lppinc0,t Com
pAny.
THIRD FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE is7o-lsll
By c. II. c. Wright. The houghion Miniin Com
pAny.
THROUGH TIE CHINESE REVOLUTION. By
Ferdinand Fnienel Ths Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
CRIME AND MYSTERY.

TIE MAEISTROM By Frank FROST. i2mo.
pp. $50. Edward J. Clode.
THE BLIND MANS EYES. By William Mac
Harg and Edwin Balmer. llusuatOns uy wilson
e. Dexter. l2mo pp 5os. Little. Brown d Co.
There is a tradition that Anne
Katharine Green spent an afternoon
wears ago listening TO the experiences
of the late Inspector Byrnes without
being able to extract from all his true
tales of crime the material for even
single detective story. However tnat
NAV be, certain IL is that later 1T
erary collaboration between the famous
detective end Julian Hawthorne talled
TO produce even one story Oh the
genre (several were published that
won public favor. go,
Not so Frank Froest. He, like
Bvrnes, so we learned at the time or
the appearance of his first book, Inc
Grell Mystery" is a real detective,
who rose from the ranks TO be super
intendent of the criminal investigation
department Of Scotland Yard. lie GER
tainly knows how to interest US. mere
is, indeed, a welcome touch OF novelty
in his stories, because he taxes no
stock in the supernatural cleverness
of the amateur detective Of tctlon. II
his detective does know that couple
of American crooks are in England, II
Is not. he explains, because he mas
fourd a hairpin of the one and shoe
button Of the other in the cabin OF
transatlantic liner, but because he mas
cabled to the Central Office IN New
York. and the Central Office has re-
piled TO Scotland Yard. Mr.. FroeSt
tells US things as they really are. d,
Tie realism is more ingenious and
even more engrossing than Is the
cleyerest invention. We start with a
murder in London, then follows an at
tempt 70 murder the only witness, an
American who has been newspaper
man and is now millionaire by IN
heritance, we hasten TO add-and tnen
the attempts to cover all tracks, all
clews. follow fast and faster upon each
other and grow more daring as the net
il drawn tighter. at is all matter OF
common sense and organization, says
Merzies, of Scotland Yard. Every
criminal makes mistakes. SO, II you
come TO il, does every detective. But
there's this difference, and 1t explains
why the world is not overrun WIN
crooks: A detectives mistake is not
necessarily disastrous. He can retrieve
himself. A crook who is being hunted
bv the whole resources OF CIVILIZATION
hasn't often much time TO repair an
error, even if he knows he's made one.
"The Maelstrom" is good stun, the
real article. The English detectives
disinclination to carry and use a re
yolver rather puzzles the American
reader. Incidentally, there IS here
remarkably vivid description of crook
while maintaining an
elaborate pretence OF not DONG So
nretence that is respected and agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

- s.,~, Of welsh Family Nv
ohs'i., fe~is l2mo. ~ 80 D."
~, i noteworthy first novel. It's
49,, * Welsh schoolmaster Who
-, publishers inform us wrote s'ea .h.
'n' -, many years with an eye to the
,..-. scarcely attempting to publish
- he says. he "had the grace to
- was crude" lie entered business
Nv ~ % broaden mis- contact with men
~ -. when he felt himself fully pre-
30" =. wrote Chapel" 1t intro
l'''O' -.v British novelist who may
60 far u..r now q dis
-. been carried on IN our
'''-.o y.,,s and reviews Of the compar-
u.rit Of contemporary American
"a English fiction. 1t has been a
~, discussion SO far as conclusions
90 ..r,,rred. but it has served some
.. in giving definite expression
rore or less loosely iormula'eO
.iors Mr.. Lewis's book FURNISHES
" material for comparison. Apsi'
~, his laborious preparation ior ms
' 4.,.n career, his novel itself emPha-
.,..tbe contrast most salient IN Amer
-, and English fiction. Our no'e.'S's
y. an, 70 draw their characters nav
,s,r are Of the cinematograph' apSr'
.-oro all questions Of speed and action
H. are not rounded; one eanno'
~ around them. They generally
u,,, Ettle apart from plot and CIT
,,r,tapee. Only the side turned 70
-. public. the reader, has meaning
ed value. Mr.. Lewis's characters are
III finished independent Of the story
q which they play their parts "n'ie
vet kept well within the picture o.
circumstance and environment Ihey
live At least for the time being Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

the matter on Thursday. and in ac-
cordance with their instructions the
following telegram was sent on behalf
Of the association yesterday by s. C..
Mead, secretary:
"rhe Merchants Association of New
York earnestly urges the adoption by
the conferrees on bill IL. 4. 1876 Of
the amendments adopted by the Senate
as 70 the increase in the regular army
and as to the creation Of continental
army, and protests that anything less
falls below the minimum which the
trained advisers Of the government
report is absolutely necessaro.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
HISTORY
Papacy-Nation'
alitv in Modern History.

OF PRESIDENT HAYES.
11iy IN John W. Burgess. Charles seT'ohef 5
sons. ,,,-. NJ,
AMERICAS FOREIGN REl-AIIioSs ,1s5,sS To a.
oar Diplomacy. BY Wits iIe'ehef 'V'4So''' 80"
Century Company
ROCK OF TUE PoPEs. TIE Hnci Ponuhea Az,
10 tie Pontincate o. GrsSJ J. ~ ~ m H.
Az Introduction, BY Louis IL b""hS' A. -
Columbia University Press.
,.rNTT-Ry oF THE EENAlssANCE N IHANtL'
m mn Y, l. BauroL u. T. FutnLns sA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

TIE MAEISTROM. By Frank FROST. i2mo.
pp. $50. Edward J. Clode.
THE BLIND MANS EYES. BY William Mac
Usre and Edwin Balmer illustrations by Wilson
T. Dexter. l2mo pp 5oS. Little. Brown q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Jeweler Gets Sing Sing Tern.

Abraham Dubof, a jew:ler, Of i5i
Chrystie Street, said By the police to
be the most notorious fence since the
days % Mother" Mandelbaum, vas
sentenced yesterday 70 Sing Sing for
no. less than eighteen months ard rot
more than four years, by Judge Not.
in General Sessions. for recelvfn.
stolen goods. The principal witness
against DuboT was byman Lebowitl,
a confessed burglar. who was convict
ed OF p $1,000 theft from the home OF
John DrescheT, ID 81. Marks Avenue.
Brooklyn.