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(TfUnl THE NXW-TORK TRIBUKTS WEEBX.T REVIEW. JAXUART J7. 190*,) latest Foreign About HooK*. Paris. January 26. -a«jfler*W« atfs ha* been made in Paris by C ° 3^bllc*tlf i n by Calmann-Levy of a volume **• ?". "Julie de I'Esplnaase, la Grande ** ••"rfUM (j u pixhulttem*> Plf'cle." recording * SrI * ntim*"^* 1 correspondence, the romantic ***...■ tlor.s. the tender fanclee and the amor '"*!ffirrew! i ' >r - B of the fascinating beauty who 838 the hearts of the Marquis de Mora, the |ro^ de Gulbert and scores of other gallant Ct "' erJ Th^ narrative, written in a light. . ye rein, la based upon documents newly Covered by the Marquis de Begur. It Is a JL^lc 0 ; love tales, permeated with the lnsld ■ j. t ever fascinating aroma of eighteenth \t-rv romance and intrigue. Fasquelle has ct " "igjjed Ist "Freres Karamuzof." by Dos "*'^gjrv and Perrin if issuing a volume of *, tee ax* correspondence office-Admiral p,»«t ""houars. a versatile French naval officer, rOi « experiences cover a period extending from -art to IS9^ - : contains an especially lnter ' •'•-£ chapter rr, the author's observations \'!e aer>in|r or. the frigate Dupleix In Japanese n''«* ftßtag th * > revolution of 1868. An odd •jd edifying dictionary of contemporaneous Hook* "People Are "Reading, -OSr,REa?IOVAL LIBRART — Washington, Jar.. 26— The following list of books called for Indicates the tastes of readers In the T^^ry of Congress this week: irc-iORT-AiSarr^'s "The Political History of Twifcr.i" Fyffe's "History of Modern Eu roM' ■ ViUari s "Russia t'nder a Great Shadow"; Waxse''! l "'^•» ewlsb Spectre." — sM-PTPn^'N AND TRAVEL— "Inner i Jer-«aieS!' : O:iphant> "The Makers of Venice"; ■Bttfc'S "Chinese Characteristics"; Toiler's 'JinTißg French Ir.ns"; Howell's "London FttßsV' •jftjHtAPKT— "AutoWography"; Kobe's *"' -*.r. r L<ov<»s of Great Composers '; "Letters of Kerrlk Vtmet HCnOfr Hope's "A Servant of the Public**: Ath •',;.,- « ■■The Traveliinp; Thlrd3" ; Hichens's "The Ela'k Spaniel"; PhllDpa'e The Social S«cr» t^rj-": H.icpards "Ayesha"; Glasgow's "The TThefJ "f Life' . Owens's "A Doffed Coronet." ICS~EL^AN'E n FS-Nitoke's "BuFhldo. the Soul of *Jar*' ."; KWn'a "In the Land of the Strenuous liit ": I-* Galller.ne's "Odea from the Divan sf Bsflg"; Bturgla*a "Ti.e Appreciation of Piuures." PEILADELPHTA FREE LIBRARY.— Phila.del rMa. Js - "*>■ — The books most road this week •j* es BaOowi ESTORT— Crawforfl's "Salve VeaetJa" Lawless's Ireland": afycraTa "Ancient K:*t^rr ; Cox's "Th»> Joaraeyi - La Salle"; Waltsxeuski's "Ivkn the Terr.: la " pfrwrPTTOX AND TRAVEL— TVhartos'g "Ital lsr. Backr'f-^^ s ": Bishop's "A Lair's Life In tbs Bock] n«": Hunt 'i "The Rhine"; Baedekers "Londoo and Its Environs." EOGRAFHY— Mason's From Grieg to Brahms"; R;> Theodora Roosevelt"; Klldare g "My Ma=J« Rose". Routhey's "Life of Nelson." HI&CELLA^XOT*S-Lougt!»ed"s "Motor Car Har.d t£K-k": Hale > 'TVp-raatlsts of -Day": White's "Scaaol Management**; 'Wilde > •■Plays"- Car pert*'» ' r-.v;erirrier:tal Engineering"; Ma tnewF's Tamfllar wers of Field and Gar- fl'^TlOK— Wyrr-an's Btarreorow Farm"; Mac- Grtth's "BeartJ and Masks"; Tarkirr » "Th# Ctonqaeßt of Car.aan"; Thanef "The Man c' tr.» Hour": Xlcbolnoa's "The House of a Thousand Car.dles' , Le Q'-iex's "The Gear's Spy." What JV, y. *BooK*eller* Say Ghey Are Celling Most. The b!x best aelnss, book* In New-Tor* this week, as reported to The New-Tor* Tribune Weekly Review, **■*>-* taken in the following order: L Th* Ho-,mo? Mirth" Edith Wharton (Charles Scrlbner-. Sons) . $1 60 : "The Coaquest of Oummr Booth Tarklngton (Harper & Bros) ' " 160 » -Tt* Wheel of Life" Ellen Glasgow (Douhleday. Page ft Co") 150 1 A Maker ef H:«ory" E. PhHlip* anhetei (Uttle. Brown & Co) i 60 & Tbt House o! a Thousand Candles"... Meredith Nicholson (The BoSbs-Merrtll Co"** l&» € "The Vng A " Samuel M. Oardenture (Harper & Bros ) ..'.".'."" 160 LITERAEY XOTES. The rext two vrt'.-jrr.es in *"Newnes' Art L.l fcran"' will be "The Later TVotlcb of Titian," *::t eixty-four fu".l page reproductions nf his »«*. lr. half tone. aM an Interesting lntroduo tm b- Henry MOeB, together with a list of the psrripa! works of Tiziano Veoelllo, anfl "The hs-Ba ha»!lte Brotherhood." with fifty-six full V*f* reproductions In half tone of the works of v* brothtrhood— Ford iladox Brown, llliam Eclr.ar. Hunt. Dsste Gabriel -petti. Elr John Irerett MUlais and the Italian Pre-Raphaelite ptißtet*. Ea'-h volume has a frontispiece pict- Bt b ;hr>tr>gravure. Profeesoj. F!!r ; (3er»! Perries hook. "Researches t thmt," wll! so-jr. appear New Semitic dis «^crits are describe : raereln, including the rya ta c? serr.lt!-: ritual, centuries before Judaism. The proceedings of the recent Interchurch OKteenea or. Federation wUJ « published by ttl T:e~.\ng H. ReveD Company some time in Ma- ■•- Dk ..^ .rt W<l;W < I; be a B , x hundred page ■staat, srlth ■ rreat many illustrations, and I contain, a complete record of the acts, reso ■ - reports and the text of the flir^'et af vrhlcn th^-r^ were moro than eev t!:*-y Among the more distinguished Fypakers *O% fvKtkx Hr^ -r, Dr. H*»nry van Dyke. Bahops Doane, -Jalioway and FnwJer, the Hon. miTmtswr and Judge oo r ,«B C up. Hoyt Braln^rd, y Moffat. Yard d at the "Inside lon of fashions hrr- the ;~ry combination of 1 M Af. £ v/ S w,, k . >Thc , Truth A.bout Morocco," ''/" PoWlaheo by the jj o !m Lane Company. useful in cU-aring: Up any uncer • rray exist in the minds of those *o U\> not doaely followed the trend of eon *?*>■* erentsj In r«igard to the real ques . ' * ■ •■ • n Prance. Germany and ! la d»« Ir:t<rnaTirir,al conference at Alge- ThoofA "■!• Aflalo is a British pubj^ct. ■ has b*—y tar many yearn connected with r "'"' ' ' Morocco, he does not huM a **for the pottctea «.f r&nd, as Is shown by ~*>«b-title of hiF book: "An Indictment of the ""■-"■ F--,r»-«?n 'ifTW " from the cartorjr.e drawn by F. r** tal1 *" Ooold for "Th- WV-ttminster Oazettr-" J?** 8 *°*«nber. IJK»4. end November. 1008, . MM r^-en brcwulil tmt by Long^TiaDS. (ir^en <*. un<s«- r tha tiu«-. "PoUtical Cari'-atur*'S." Gouid i 8i 8 more successful In hie burleSQu^s I^Z ol ' 5 ' !rn * Ulußtratlona of Dickens, and of of other artists generally, adapted to •t day political situations and events, than „/ "— nt rdlea eqjtlrrJjr on his own invention. ■^»in?s &rf tjefl. u::t !n action as mm "^*h American <-artoon«, relylnar chiefly ,S, S '■'* Ir *ttect on the • rsonatlon of charsve tt * c? a: '^ OB the f;.» !al expression. Some of .",. a;-* uncommonly g-ood. notably isj|^?* ai *' oB> ' or tJh * Bhakespeare Monument r^, " t:£r '•'Of b« regarded a* political). One T **r.tg a ataxue of Hail Calne In Sbakespear j^. **-*:- t^.-j iy i,. with the Inscription "Why 7^* It Ehakeei/eare ?" The other shows a fig- fjf r J. laniard Shaw as Harnl*-t. holding a °- "Wtfimiu in his hand, with the In- Ho^'° r ' AihJi P* o * 1 Bhaluape***' 1 kiew him. ltt* ° A f*l!owf * 1!ow of innnlte Jest, of most excel v * "'i"~- but a poor thing as a playwright. I * 6ttr^ >+Utr work myself." In England, of French clang haa Just been published by Flnm marlon. with the title. "Argot au Dixneuvieme •SiAcle" complied by Arlstlde Bmsrt Prom Ol lendorff comes a novel. "Les Lions.- by Paul Adma - r. i B . London. January 2fl. Charles Whlbl«y 8 recently published "Llff." of Pitt is recetvtnr favorable treatment at tho hands of the critics. John Murray ha? in press a biography of Captnln Har.ly noteworthy a, containing a batch' of letters by Kelson which have hitherto escaped publication. Thf London production of Stephen Phillip* s trams "Nero" has been followed by the publication of the text In book form. A fresh volume of previously unpublished essays by Thackeray has b^ n raked together and Is now presented to the public, and another book of Huttons "Specta tor" articles on literary subjects Is promised. The volume that Katharine Carl, the American portrait painter, hap written of her unique ex periences while a guest of the Empress Dow ■fer of china has just been brought out I dozen to a score of novels, mainly of second rate importance, wind up the month's record of literary output In London. i x F NEW-TORK PUBLIC LIBRART.-The most popular books of the week, according to the demands at the circulation department, are as follows: %"Ir7h'' FI £ TION '-- Vhartori '« " Th ' > Ho,, of f on' s ••N^V J a r^° n " The Gambler ": McCutch- Jn M S- E FTOTinx "Lang's "Blue. Fa! Book sssa west Point " j r,«,ter« ,5 nn * wa »> "Briefs for Debate"; Car pet:tei s Norm America." BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY -Buffalo. Jan. —According to the demands made at the Buffalo Public Library during the week the following named books are the most popular: FIC Br!^ r « A^ 11 i lm>B «' Pr lr, reFS rls <-il*'s Fortnight-. 1^."," In Paradise-; Castle's -Hear* of rr _t^^ > Ann * : Crockett's "The Cherry Ribband." WahlP^ 00^'- 8 " A Natural History of Birds. rnor ?*wir : ar<lP!! "Betty Wales. Sopho ff 1 :^™ . ro^ k 8 "Northland Heroes": Mabie's Myths That Every Child Should Know" MISCELLA.VEOU^-Oarmen-6 "The Poetry of Round Table ; Bab-orks 'Success in Defeat " ; Pawsons "Life of Christ." ' Ml ' BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRART.-Bostnn, Jan. Among the books most frequently in de mand at, the Boston Public Library during th» week were the following: Fl< T r I . OK TT r SS J !r < "' c Th * Ballin^tor,.."; Jamison's The Penhallnw Family", Loomlsa "Minerva's Manoeuvre!, ; Rpbertson> "Land Ho"; Adeler's T^, g . Ua^ er ' ?s l- : C ? r - ra(i ' " Mrs Jim and Mrs »v%F \i Hrilpn s 'part's Desire": Crawford's Fair Margaret". Major's "Yolanda. Maid of ?.n,^" d C > ER ? le9Ton f " A Daughter of thi Soutn ; McCutcheon s Nedra " Ml^sV LA .* E ri *-Beach ' S "Daughters of the Puritans ; Herford> "Eutychuß"! Beveridge's •The Young Mar. and the World"- Cram's "Im pressions of Japanese Architecture"; Gibson's T> m? n^ n , Ch J nn X' : Johnson ' ''American Political Hietory"; Jackson's "St Helena": Rlchman> -Rhode Island: a Study lr. S*parat [.e l? i°" Co , nrior 8 "Th« Silken East"; Sangster'a Radiant Motherhood": Peter* a "The lewa in America' ': CTosby'a "Tlilbet and Torkestsn" ; Bmyth s The ting* of Benjamin Pranklln" other Franklin books; Titchenei"s "Experl rn«ntal Psychology." v course, th« publication of these cartoons it es pecially timely in view of the reneral elections and change of government, the political events leading up to which, the drawings plctorlally and eatlrlcally record. The volume- of "Sonnet*" in Dr. RoW« new edition of Shakespeare complete works has Jurt been Issued by the American Book Com pany. The "Sonnets" have been as carefully annotated as the plays which have already been published lr. this edition, and the editor rives, besides, a concise account of the chief theories of the history and Interpretation of the Sonnets, Including bo recent a one as that put forth by Sidney Lee In his "L,lf« of Shake speare." George P. Rowell. who may be regarded as the dean of the newspaper advertising profes sion, has written a book recording his exper iences and observations, entitled "Forty Years ao Advertising Agent." just broupht out by the Printer's Ink Publishing Company. As Mr. Rowell was practi<\ally the pioneer In the bu«l nesß. the book Is to all Intents a history of American advertising, as well as a volume of personal recollections. Rof.ert Grier CV.oke. the American publisher of "The Burlington Magazine," now adds "Inc." to his name, to indicate that for commercial pur- I<'*"-y he ha« formed himself into a corporation. He — or should on« nay "it"?— has Just brought out an agreeable looking volume of verse by Blanche N'evin. called "Great Grandma's Look ing Glass." The poems are. illustrated with full pa^re Bllhouettee by Annis Hunter Jenkins. Another enterprise lately undertaken by Robert Grler Cooke. Inc.. is the. publication. in brochure form, of essays and articles on various subjects of more than passing interest that have ap peared originally In the monthly magazines. The leading article In the February "•"rafts man" is devoted to Jack London as a social re former. It is written by Henry M»ade Bland, a r:a!!forn!an and a close personal friend of Mr. London's, so close. Indeed, as to prevent him from getting an adequate perspective of his subject. A volume of sermons by the Rev. Dr Will lam Reed Huntlngton, rector o Gra^e Church, New-York, has been published by Thomas "tt'hlt mker. The h"ok takes Its title. "A Good Shep herd," from a sermon which was iire;if-h<-d in Em mnniiH Church, Boston, on the occasion of the np of a bust commemnratlvf, of t] Bistbop Huntington, the founder of that parish, to whose memory the work is dedl<ated. The other 111 111 ""11 which were all preuciied In Oraoe <"hurch. deal In about equal jiroportlons with personal religion, present day theolory. and Christian Civics. The original of Bellalre, In Mrs. Idllon's novel "In Old n«-llalre," reviewed In Th* Tribune :ay, is Carlisle. Perm.. the seat of Diekln |on rolJe««*. which masquerades In tha .story as Tomltoson." HOOKS OF THE WEEK. ART AND ARCHITECTURE. ■VrCMUtOS OF (WARLKS MF.IIViiV With Introduction t>y Hugh Btok*» «to. pp. 36, ihll. (Imported by Chsrlcs BcrlfaD«r's Sons ) In Newness "Gres,t Eirher*" series. AN nmooucnoM TO f>Ll> KViLI>H n'RM"I'RH Hy W E Mallei Iliustrsted l>v H M. WOOL <to. j lfift (imi/orKd by Charles Scrlbner's Fnns I A brief sketcn r,t the evolution of Kiifi^r. furni ture from the Tudor p«rl.»d io the classic revival. Illustrated with pen diawing-*. [AMES WVBILL MU'ETLXSU By II- 'W. Sln«sr. 'Mu» NEW-YORK DAILY TRImTNK. StfONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1006. trated. lftmo, pp. 83. (Imported by Charles Scrib ner'n Sons.) In "Tint L«ngtiam Series" of Illustrated mono rraphs, fdlted by Selwyn Brlßtoa HENRY MOORfX R. A. By FVank Mb. l'«n With pho t'.Kravuro fmnMsplece and twenty plates after the orlftlnald. 13mo, pp m 215 (Imported by Charles Bcrl»>nfr« Icsj i In ••Th.. Makers of British Art." *>dlt«d by James A Manfon. OU> PKWTKrt. By Malrnlm Hell libistrntiHl Bvo. PP. «1. IKB. (Importr-d by Charles Fc-rlbner'B Sons.) In "KewßMffl library of the Applied Art* " ENOLJFH DOMESTIC ajtl Ul ECnTtE OF THE mi AND JCVirj CnarUKlia A ft.l»"-t!nn of Samples of Smaller Butldliijrs Measured. lirawn ejid Photo graphed, with an Introduction by Hnraro Field and till ha-1 Tiunney K.,n,, pp xiv. 7.". cxvtli 'The Kacmlllan '".■mpany.i A collection Of halftone plate* from gTaphs. and numerous in drawing showing measurements and ornamental d.tall. with brlrf descriptive tt-xt. BIOGRAPHY. A WiT, OF WALT WHITMAN. By Heary Bryan Blnn* With thirty-three Illustrations. Svo. pp. xxvtll. B<W. iK. P. iHitton & C).» An English crit'.c'e Rudy of th« poet's character anfl work. LjORD HOBHOUBB A MEMOIR. By I* T. Hohhouse nn<3 J. L.. Hammond. Wit] portrait*. Svo. pp. 280. (Iynirmans. Orn>n & Co.) JOHN" FISKE. Hy Th inns .-grant Pen-. lflmo. pp. xll. 100. (Bomnn: Small. Maynard & Co.) In "The TWoon Biographies." «!lt«d br M. A. T>« W..'fe Howe. EDUCATIONAL. BERRY'S WRITIN' H The J*S- The Blri an.'. Beaut The Flower Book Oh'onc Bvo (Chlc&co: B ... | FICTION. ON THE FIF.I-r> OF OliOriY. An Historical Nnval of th« Time cf Klnp John BobteskL By Henrvk Blankle vr\,~z. Translated from the Polish by Jeremiah Curtln. llimo, pp !x. S."S4. (Boston: Little. Brown & CO.) A StarT of OH mvond sip** of Vienna. THE PAFPFVOFTR PROM CAUAIS. By Arthur Griffiths, Umo pp. 2MV (Boston: L. C. Page * Co.) Th!» story of a mysterious kidnapping. KARI. GTtIEU. The Strong* Bt >ry of a Man with a Sixth Sense. Hy Louis Tra^y. !2mo, pp. vl. 828. (Edword 3 Clo ) THE ARNCIJFPB PUZZIA Py Gordon Holmes. I2mo, pp. vl. au'C. i Edward J. node) A story of the mystery surrounding 1 th© death and fortune of BO Knpllsh lord. MR. BCRA0O& Introduced by Red Saunters. By Henry PtiilUrs. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 138. rTh» Graftmi Pre^s-' HISTORY. FURTHER MEMOIRS OF THr: UIO PARTY l*n_ 1821. With Som- kttsetUanacrai ':<-,minJßcences By Henry Richard Vassall. Third Lord Holland. Efllt»d by W"-ti HtavordaJe. With portraits. Svo pp. iy. 420 (E. P. Patlon & Co.) ' t.jpnientlnir the two volumes, "Forelen Roml nlsceni-e«>" and "Memoirs of the Whig Party." th» latter published by Ixird Holland's eon in 185-i. BOMBRBI HOT-PE. PAPT AND PRHSENT. Br Ray*, mor.d lham ami Alexander Websteri Illustrated. f*vo, pp. 344. OS P. Putton A Co.) With numerous Illustrations of th« old and n«w bulld'.nK*. ground plans and elevations. The frontis piece is a photogravure of a painting in the Dulwich. gallery executed In 1660. MISCELLANEOUS. QUAKERISM ANT POLITICS. Essays. By Into 6harplees, L.L. D. X2mo, pp. 224. CPtllade'.phlai Ferris & I>ach.) Glimpses of early Penneytvunlan history and poli tics FORTY TEARS AX AITVE3tTIBrNT» AOENT. IS6B l«un. By George Presbery RowelL 12mo. pp. 61T. (Printers' Ink Publishing Company.) A collection of papers on advertutas; method*. originally published In "Piint«»re' Ink." a portrait catai>~m";t;b or THE books pttb- LJSHEI" HT H'"'UGHTON. tamo* A CO. "With a Fketch cf the Firm. Brief Inscription of th» Various Department* and Rome Aocount of the Origin and Character of the Literary Enterprise* TTadertalcac Bvo. pp. xlv, 2f.T. Cllouehton. infflln A Ox) MRS. RORER'S r-AKES, ICINGS A.YD TTLiJXOS. By Mr*. 6arah Tyaon Rorer. 12mo, pp. 98. CPnil*del phla: Arnold & Co.) JIT STPTEM. FUtaan Minute** Work a Pay for Health's Knka. By J P Muller. With forty-four Illustra tions. Translated from the r>ajiish by O. M. Fb»- Datlos. Svo. pp. PO. (O. E. Bteohert A Co.) TRK THREAP OF GOIjTV By the author of ~Th« Hmif» of Quint." 12ano, pp. 256. (E. P. Dutton ft Co.) BOYVII^UE. A History of Fifteen Tears' Work Among Newsboys. By John E. Ounckel. Illustrated. 12mo. pa 2ia" (Toledo: Newsboys" Association.) MUSIC. CHOPIN: AS KX'VhAXCP FT EXTRACTS VRO3S. HIS DIARY. By Count Stanislas Tarnowskl. Translated from the Polish by Natalie Janotha. Edttefl by J. T. Tanqtieray. With elpht portraits. 12mo. pp. 66. (Imported hv Charles Bcrlbn»r'B Sons.) THE PEEPER SOURCES OF THE BBATJTT A^*D EKI'P.BKFION OF MT"BIC By Joeerh Ooddari. "With many musical examples. 12rr.0. pa. lv, life (Imported hy Charles B-:rll>ner'B Sons.) NATURE STUDY. THE BOOK OF THE ROTHAMPTBD ETTPERIMSNTB. By A P- Hall. M. A. Illustrated. Issued with the. authority of the 1-a.Tres Agricultural Trust Ownpacy. 4to. pp. Xt TH. iE. P. Putton A fro.) A ron-rd of th« a«Tir?nltura.l experiments made by Sir John Bennet :<a«u( and filr Josepn Henry Gilbert. FIaASHLJOHTS IN THE JUNGLE. A Record of Hunt- Ing Adventures and of Ptudtes In Wild Ufa In Equatorial Eant Africa. By ■' O. Schillings, Trans lated by Frederic "WT.vte With Introduction by Sir H. H Johnston. O. 0 M. G., K. C B. Hln«trat*d with 3<"i2 '•{ fie author's "untouched" • photographs taken by day and night. Bvo. pp. xxi. 7*.* CDouble day. Page .v A BOOK OF MORTALS. B«»!ng a Record of the Oood Peeds and Oood Qualities of What Humanity Is Pleased to rfell the Ln-tver Animals. Collected by a fellow mortal. V A. Steel. With rwanty-t ur plates. 4to. pp. 141. rThe Macmlllan <^omr>any.) POUIjTRY FAMinCO. Boms Facts and Som« Con clusions "Horn* Countries." Illustrated. 12mo. pp. xvl, MB. 05. P. Hutton & O>.) POETRY OT9W CT>lJj¥y.TT:T> P.irr%fK3. By Andrew I*ng. lteio, pp. Ix. 101. (Longmans. Green & Co) THE r>l^■T^*E MAN. A New Bple. By Joseph 'Ware. Illustrated Kvo. PP- 2"9- 'The True Light Publish ing- Company.) WORDS np the Woor>. P.y Raley Husted Bell. 12mo. pp. xl. 87. (Boston: Pmall. Maj-nard A Oo.) FRIENPRHIP'F FRAGRANT FANCIES. By r^thertne Mortarty. 12mo, pp. IST. fPodre Publishing Com pany ) REPRINTB. THE FAERIB QCEJBN. P!i^o P0 « tarts Twelve Books Fashioning Twelve Mortal Virtues. By Ertmund Bpenser. In two volume*. lSmo, pp. x, 694; x. JV4I. (Imported by Charles r^rri trier's 3ona) In the "Caiton Thin Paper Classics." THE POETICAL. WORKS OF LORD BTKON. The Only t'omplete and Copyright Text In One Volume. Edited with a memoir, by IDIUSSI Ha-tley rolerld^e. WHh lihotr.(;rßvur» portrait Bro, pp. Ixxl!. 1.043. (Im port ed by Charles Bciltacra am.) The text of tt.ls edition is based on tha edition in Mven volumes, lsaued by the Murrp.ys during U:a years lKftS-ll'L'4. Byron' n no.eg I iv« been retained. Sfttll a ftiw exception*. BBAKESPEABZTB ■■Errs. Edited with not«» by \\'l!liam J. Bolf*. IJtt. D. Illustrated, l«n:o. pp 2CB. (Ame,rlran liook Company.) THE DATS OF HIS FI^ESH. Th* Earthly i.<re of Our I^ird and Saviour Jesus Christ. By the Itev I)a.vl«i Pmh!:, M. A. ?fond Edition. »\O, pp. xllll. 549. (A. C. Anrii'tn ■v.c; & Co.) •TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY. B3CIIVY. By the !ato Augustus J. C. Hare and St. <71alr Bsiddeley. V.itli majp plans and tb.lrty-alx Illustra tions. lCmo, pp. vl, 142. ii: I". Dutton I Co.) A convenient g<tM« book, with a short sketch of the islanil'a ea:l> history. NEW EGYPT. By A B. de Qusullla. With 183 Ulu tratluns. B*O. pp. xlv, 800. (B. P. Putton & Co.) Impr^finnp of a traveller from. Alexandria to Fnshoin. with comments on the political, financial and religious questions of f^ie coostry. TIIE GREAT PLATBAU. J'.'ing an Account of Ei ploratton in Central Tlbst, \'.xn. aid r,f the r»artok ; jipeditl 1 ~'i '06 By '"aj.tajn i :. O. Rawllnc. With Illustrations ar.\ maps. Bro, pp. xll. 3ID. (IxjiiKniaiiS, Qrmn & Co) An account of two expeditions, one Into the In terior and uninhabited Northern Desert, and the other f.miiph tb« rich and thlokly populated %-alleys of the Drnniaputra River. A BOOK OF THE RIVIERA. By B Barlng-Oould. "With fr.rty llliintSKitmis. ll'mo. pp. vli. 82»>. (B. P. Put ton A Co.) Prom I'rovence to Savona. with historical sketches and »-h'.rt biographies of interesting '•ra»S" ldrntlfteil with the country. SIX PEH CENT FOR IT. P. HOLDERS. Owners of Common Stock Also May Receive Big; Scrip Dividend. Interest* Identified with th«> Union l'aclflc Rail way enld last uitflit Jliat a irief-tlnt: of the directors of the eompsmy would I* lit 1.l tins week or i'.t;xt and that th»> dividend would be placed on a Htruljfl'' 6 per cent ti-isls. la addition, the holders of the common stock will receive. It Is reported, a bonus In the Him]* of a BO pa cent • faired scrip divi dend. There has lif-en an rn;>rrnous amount of buying of Union Pacific stock In the last two weeks by broken \\ii<> generally operate for Morsaa-Hll] in terosts. and In s»tno quartan It 1h thottght that the Morßan-lUII people are now in control (>f suffi cient stock to give them a comraandinjj lnflucno* In the affairs of the company- The umuunt of Union Pacific common outstanding Is J1 87,634. 0DD, end the Increase In the market value .if the securi ties of other companies Psdd l>y TTnloix Puclflo Is equivalent to 12 per cent on tills outstanding stock. In all the Unloa Pacific holds, at present market valoea, assets In the shape of securities of other companies to the ain"tir.t fif SL'Cl.Onn.ooo. The dis tribution of piefeiied stock to the common utock holdprs will be nmdu on account of the profits made by the company In the Northern Securities HOPE TO SAVE CHURCH. ITS PERIL AROUSES MANY. Dr. Duffield, Old First's Pastor, Heads Move for Funds. The rrmnareji of population In its vicinity compel the old First Presbyterian Church, at Bth-ave. and 12rh-st.. to face the question of sale and removal, as was told in The Trruune last Monday. This Is one of the historic churches of America, having l.fen founded in 1716. Its congregation worshipped in the City Hall for the first three years of its life. The Old First Church occupies a strategic position for effective work for th« general good. This feel ing Is reflected in expressions of opinion from lead ers of the city's Ufe ar.d thought- The Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield. Its pastor, has collected in a pamphlet the views of well known citizens who have become aware of the peril which threatens the church- The Mayor, th« Recorder, the president JTRST PBESBTTERIAW CHUKCH. ef Ore Charm per of Commerce and three of the moat Important societies for the Improvement of the city protest with emphasis against the removal or dis figurement of the church. Some of the leading rectors In the Episcopal Church, headed by Bishop Potter and a prominent Baptist clergyman, also ory out against the removal of th* church, aa do men well known In various walks of life. Henry a Potter. Bl.«hop of the New- York Diocese of the Bplscopal Church, In his letter to Dr. Duf fleld says In part: To destroy such a monument would be- lconodasm of the rr.ont malignant type, and I should hop« that among those to whom this historic church ought 5 be dear, on account of its great traditions and Its rare beamy, there will be open hearted and open handed men and woman- who will provide the means for It* permanent maintenance m Its present position. Mayor McClellin"*. letter follows In full: I be? to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of March 20, In which you tell me there Is a possi bility that the Old First Church will be moved up town. I hope sincerely that the friends of the church will make It possible for It to remain where It if. The present building Is one of the few old land marks left.; one of the few architectural monuments In the city. More than this, your church Is one of the very few restful spots In this busy city of ours. It woull be a real misfortune were it to disappear and its place taken by a skyscraper. Speaking from the business man's standpoint, D. Willis James, In a long letter to Dr. Duffleld. says in part: No other Presbyterian church In New-York <-*r. mak» any claim to be of R monumental chara'tiT The First Church can be clashed with old Trinity and Grace Church as one of the trio of beautUui church bulirllnga In the clt- «troy such a building on such a site would be a "calamity. The rector of old Trinity, the Rev. Dr. Morgan Fix. writes that he heard the rumor of the re moval of the "Old First" "with feejmga bordering on dismay," and arlrts: "1 can only hope that I may not live to see the execution of such a design or th« accomplishment of such a change." He goes on to say : The effort to necure an endowment ought not to fall; surely It cannot falL The Presbyterian n this city ■ doubt, vast includes many very rich men. Artists like Maitland Armstrong and B. West Cllnedinst style the "i >ld First" "an oasis In the city's O| >ne of the purest types of SOCta i.ltocturo in America." Tha trustees • and Historic Preservation , in an offl ial letter, declare that the "<le .-.rflt Churoh would be a dLi - eltjr, poor as the metropolis is in - Morris K. Jf ip. president of the Chamber of I do not think that there is In this city a church thiit Btamls (or h<> much as this Old First Church. II must bave an endowment. it must have an ln cuni« to s.-ntl out from this centre an influence that shall radiate and cover this vast city. The Rev. Dr. Howard DuffleM. pastor of the church, is engaged In an earnest effort to raise an endowment fund sufficiently large to maintain the church on its pr<«ent site. For this purpose at l»-ast 0,0)0 or $400AjO is required, and It Is though: there should be little difficulty In obtaining such a Film. In spue of its crippled financial condition, the church lias pushed out along lines of varied acttr> lty. Services are maintained throughout the year. The church doors stand open every day. and all day long. There are • ■■•a meetings every Sunday. There are clubs of young men for music, for ath letics and for discussion of current questions; a young woman's club, with a physical culture class; v ni*-» ling for mothers, a kindergarten and a sow tin .s.hool. i"t> organ recitals and choral services aiv frequently given. With sufficient means at its uiMiosal. practically no limit could he set to the beneficent operations of the old First C%ui N'n Bubject cays Dr. I>ufnVld, has more pressing claims upon the attention of the leaders of the pub lic weUiire. A substantial beginning has been al ready achieved, and he hopes soon to record the successful accomplishment of the undertaking. All Interested should promptly get In touch with Dr. Duttield His address ifl No, 12 "West 12th-st. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FOR TARRYTOWN. Structure Costing $100,000 To Be Erected —Miss Gould Gives $15,000. At a union service In the First Baptist Church of Tarrytoxvn last nlsjht, which was conducted uii>i'-r the iiuaplccs of th« local branch of the Toons; Men's Christian Association. H. W, Mer rill. tii general ■iIIiHUJ. announced that the association contemplated erecting- a new build ins, wrhicfa will cxwt ?I(H>,<OO. and that Miss Helen M. Gould had pledged her subscription for $ir>,<*M. The proposition came as a surprise. The ■■WNiliUnii is now established In Orchard pt.. and its building la very inadequate^ Its membership Is about three hundred and fifty. and it has been established about three years. Miss GouJd ■a>ve It a (in* library, and has gener ously contributed to Its support. The bulldlnc, when completed, will be the finest association building In the country. Miss Gould recently gave $N*.<»*>t> toward a new Young Men's Christian AsuociaUon building' for "White Plains. John D. Rockefeller gave a like amount. WANTS XEGRO BAXISHED. The Rev. Thomas Duron, jr.. Proph esies War Within Fifty Years. That the ne»;ro must be removed from th* TTrtited States or that.ln less than fifty years we will hay? to fleM for existence and the preservation of our homes, was the assertion of the Rev. Thomas Dlxon. Jr., at the meeting h'ld yesterday afternoon In the Baptist Church .of the Pplphany. at Marii son-ave. and Mth-ft.. for the purpose of dls<-ii*Finr the BSeJaslt, "What '".hall We Do with the Ne^ro "" Mr. Dlxon chillenTed any of hi« opponents to dis prove the historical truth of the Inridents upon which his play. "The Clansman." Is founded. offer- Ing to withdraw it If It can be shown that Use archives of the United States do not r-or. am the •tory of the play In its entlretv. The meeting was marked by considerable disorder, the Jeers of the negro sympathisers being answered by the "rebel yell" from a body of Southerners at the rear of the halL Toward the end of the meet ing It was found necessary to call In a couple of OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. An endowment fund to bstns; raised to save the property. poßoemcn, the Raw. Madison C. Peters, pester of the church, asking them to arrest the next man who Interrupted the prooeedinxs. Considerable feeling was shown by several negro minister* who endeavored to refute the statemscta of Mr. Dlxon. Their arguments were mainly con fined to denials of his statements. Mr. Dlxon'a speech was. In part, as follows: The only solution of the negro problem by which a race war within this century can be avoided la by a peaceful and friendly colonization of the Afri can. President Lincoln would have accomplished this great task had he lived out his years, as he was at the time of his death preparing a scheme for removing him from this country. The vast property Interests of wfc!oh Booker T. Washington boasts are Insignificant beside the total of the nation's wealth. The negro Is four thousand years behind the white race. and he will always bo so. For that spsure of rime he occupied one of the richest and most fertile countries In the world, and he never Improved it in any way. never dug up any of the minerals, never built a ship or a house, or even constructed a .art until the white man came and shewed him how. SERMON ON THE RIGHT TO KILL Timely Subject Discussed by the Rev. Henry A. Stimson. In the Manhattan <"ongregatlonal Church the Her. Henry A. Eklmson, the pastor. In the course of a series of sermons on the Ten ComtnaniUments. spoke yesterday afternoon of "The Right to Kill." He pointed out that the Sixth Commandment reads. In the revision: "Thou shait not murder." It was a law for a primitive state of society and was di rected against revenge and the reckless Indulgence of passion. It taught the superior value of life and was necessary to the beginnings of human so ciety. He said: It has no direct bearing upon the questions of capital punishment, or of vivisection, or of the taking of life for other than selfish or sin* con siderations. We find everywhere in nature a predatory in stinct. if not a predatory prin«Mpl«». The higher or ganism liv»;9 upon the lower, or uses the lower, for Its own purposes; the organic makes use of the inorganic, the vegetable of the mineral, the animal of the plant and the feebler animal, and man of all Everywhere the Interest of the whole la dom inant over that of the individual. If. therefore, it can be shown, for example, that th* highest good of the State requires the taking of the life of a criminal — or, indeed, of any man. as the soldier or the men in a mob there is net only no divine law against It. but It is In the order of nature. Of course, the State has to face the responsibility of the proof that It is for the highest good, and will surely suffer if It makes a mistake. »'apital pun ishment becomes a simple question of expediency, which the lawmaktng power must settle. Has the physician, has society, the right to cut off the life of the suffering- incurable, of the im becile or the hopelessly insane? Can the welfare of others possibly require it. or are there any cir cumstances under which man is Justified in laying handa upon what Is regarded as God's appointment? The physician will say: "Why tnlk about if" The doctor often has to act, and to act promptly, upon his own responsibility, when life Is involved, and you would not employ a doctor who would not pr> sel It may be far from wise for him to pro claim his c- -:rs<\ Still, he wants a cleat conscience, and the com munity has a right to a clear understandinu. Some caf--es are plain. The mm valuable Ufa has rights over against th« less valuable, as the mother over against the. unborn child, the community ajralnst the dangerous person who may be Injure^ by re straint, or the family agninst the hurglar or the wr-niun again.sr the assmOant, who may be shot With the imbecile or iho insane there" ueern* to be pmall O'casion for debate, as to-d:iv t!:e BtfttSJ is i^ady to care for them under conditions In whlcll experience shows the chances of recovery at- but ter than when they are left at home, and there is. thorcfor". as manifest reason for curtailing their life. They may be comfortably kept f r«>nv i-npair lnsr other lives • With the helpless aged and the hopelessly incur able, while it is doubtless true that »■•.,■->• nan has what has bsjen called "the right to a natural death." and It may b« properly qtMsttocied whether the doctor in required, ogalnst their protect to force, life upon them by every means in h!s pi vrer. nevertheless humanity claims them, and it would not b« difficult to rhow that the helpless an i ,- ;>e less life Is valuable to the community. If only for the. demands it makes for the exercise" of the nobler virtues of companion and unseltlah When excruciating pain Is added to the- incurable condition another .'lenient Is Introduced Has the community the rUut to demand the prolonging of That life? Suicide Is moral cowardice, and i hero is evcrj' reason why the State and the church should do all in their power to prevent p-.^j- man venturing to settle the question of life or death for himself. But when the, physician or the frl« :id Is called to act for another the situation «»>metimes arises in whii'h the choice must be made bet •■ two forms of death, the slow. InevituMw adrance of the. fatal process of disease, or the soporific action of the protebsa fatal drtin^ Th« occasion for the actual decision should occur far more i..-.-!v than is supposed, for the suffering ef t!. . ■.- rto death may safely be assumed to be far 1. is rh.in is indicated. Nature has her own narcotics, and the stupor of approaching death, whatever the. movements ? the body. If deep and rapidly progressive Th*n Is small need of Interference The iMtuatt r-. Is rrnir. ably best as it is. public sentiment exalting life as the supreme possession, holding lr In reverence cherishing it to the last, and the wls* physician accepting full responsibility and nytag little TO DISCUSS SOUTHERN VOTING. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Com ntltutlonal league will b« l.old at Cooper I'nlon on Thursday night for the consideration of the suffrage condition in the South. Addresses will be made by I>r. W. E. B. Dv Bols. author of "Souls or Black Kolk". ProfMBOT Kelly Miller, of Howard I'niverslty. General Henry K. Tr. main president of the Republican Club; George H White, tie laat negro t'ongreftsman from th* Southern Hiate* ■ ; m eral J. Warren Kclfer. ex-Speaker of the House o{ R«pres*ntatlves; Andrew B. Humphrey and others- Admission will be by ticket only. GEJTERAL ALARM FOB ICSSCTO GTRLS. Three Brooklyn Homes in Distress — neigh bors Aid in Search — No Trace Found. Three attractive Rirla. the dnue;Mera erf highly ve pperted families livlns; m the Bedford district of Brooklyn, wr* reported mi-xtnr laist night to the police of the Ralph-aye. station. Th« girls ar* Eth"! Fi.-imf^r. seventeen y».-ir* old. of No. 0$ Tsatnhr:dß"-*t ; Ad'Ulde I*aa'-«ori. sixteen y«ers old. of No. 725 A Maron-«t . and Florence Johnston. sevenfer. of No. 7*4 Ha!»ev-st. The abeeaos of the three srtrls w:;* reported hv the'r mothers. The three srirls Wf re frfenrts. «n<*. ac-wrdlng to m>rr." nf the'r ar^ualntances. have '*n "stac« utruck" for a lone time, and w»t» ambitious to be come members of nome drsma'ir organisation. Flor*r.re Johnston Is an only child, while tha Isaacson g!rl. who was a student ln a Brooklyn bus 1 -ess college. Is the oldest «f five children. Her father and mother .ire rteariv crazed over her ab sence, and have been yearching <i*y and night for some trace of her. The thr«e girls left their homes on Friday mo»u lng. When they ailed to return In the evening THI RBT. DR. HOWARD PA 31 OR. their parents became alarmed and started a mm It wan while making Inquiries at the homes of th* fllfTerent girls that trie disappearance b«o»oa Known, and It waa evident they ><».* all cone away together. By night as w«U as by day the a^ous'^S. "" U * **'>**"** •*««« the A general alarm giving a description at Che slrla w»s sent out. andat midnight aa actlv* sei*^ was going on all over the dry. TV. pedants of the girls, in order to avoid pub^crty. wwTnot ta ai la taelr°hrm«! nfOraUltlCa *° ™*^ £& MEMORIAL TO MRS. J. A. Ttrra Window Placed by Hu*b»ad in Church of Resurrection Consecrated. The memorial window p>»oe<S In the. CSmreh of the Resurrection. In Richmond HO, Long aland* by Jacob A. Rii« in memory of his wife waa deil'. c*te3 yesterday morning by the Bar. Wmiam P. Evans, assisted by the Rev. Jostroe> Klmber and the Rev. Charles Camp. Mr. R^a, just back from a "Western trip, sat with his family. M!aa Kate Rlis. "WiUlam Rlls and Dr. and Mrs. WQlaas C Fiske. Th* memorial service was atapie, but impressive. Th« rector referred In tie — ■ mm t» Mrs. Rlla as one of rare Tiee 1 1 1 y of character. The window, which was placed m position dartns; the week, depicts the Good Shepherd, Mrs. P-'n favorite Bcrlptnrai poctrayal. The insortpOea 1* as follows: a imMORT i EZJZAB£TH FTTH. ISB3-^»on,^^ I After the morning prayer and wttfle ■ hyiuu «m being sung, the Rev. Mr. Svmae approached tie Biis window, where he read the SartpCm* Isssoo. from St. John x. 11-15. at th* end of the hjana^ A prayer of benediction was then offered by thai rector a* he stood In front of the window After the R::s window was d«d!e&fed there w&a a memorial service, dedicating a window gtrca ay Miss Ella J. Flanders, for her pitre^t* arul Mrs.' Spencer Brown for MS father. ARSON SUSPECTED IN WESTCHESTsLIL The large kennels on the eata>te at X. Scott **>- : Comb, called Rowley, at Dobbs •«»— r- Thn fhe i Hudson, were destroyed by fire yesterday .^ei.n.g. and last night a new stafc^ on the country placs> of Frederick '."st, president of the vGlag* of Hxs>> Ings, several mii<?s away, was destroyed. Aa there was no flr» m either building thsj an- * thorltles of both .:Uage* better* that a "Tirebtta* l* around and that he started both blarea. rii»taii"M» have b **^ mi>loy * d to tnaia an lnTsjatlgatlonVrhT loss was *:'..','«»... ~ *"• HOSPITAL SUNDAY CONTRIBUTiaNat Charlea Lanl«r. cf No. SB Cedar-st. the genera* treasurer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday A*> sociation. reports the following additional contribu- ' tions to the collection now la progress: FROM TIIK TOBACCO AND « IGAB, TBAUE3. By Sjgmund senwaid: E. H.^enwaia -'-.»• I .is!* AO> #-» A CWja*«K> „. WO,Jo««r^ Maj^r^STXn^' bartonuK Jt <> Juu J'il-n,,. jfc>». ~*T* Q O, H. SS t i!jn«r A 3c-n... 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