Correction: February 24 , 2001 Saturday An article in the arts pages on Feb. 14 about the paperback release of "A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius," by Dave Eggers, included an erroneous reference, provided by a publicist at Vintage Books, to a city that figured in an anecdote about the author's fondness for elaborate surprises.
The Books of The Times review on July 8, about "The Secret City: Woodlawn Cemetery and the Buried History of New York," by Fred Goodman, includes an erroneous reference from the book to the burial place of Henry Bergh, founder of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Correction: July 21 , 2004 Wednesday The Books of The Times review on July 8, about "The Secret City: Woodlawn Cemetery and the Buried History of New York," by Fred Goodman, includes an erroneous reference from the book to the burial place of Henry Bergh, founder of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Correction: April 8 , 2001 Sunday A review on March 18 about "Empire Statesman: The Rise and Redemption of Al Smith," by Robert A. Slayton, included an erroneous reference from the book to the judicial career of Joseph Proskauer, a political adviser to Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York in the 1920's.
An article yesterday about a woman in McKeesport, Pa., who said she had been held captive for 10 years by a man, Thomas Hose, included an erroneous reference from his lawyer to his whereabouts.
Correction: December 21 , 2002 Saturday An article yesterday about regulatory changes under consideration by the Bush administration included an erroneous reference from the Office of Management and Budget to the position of the Cellular Telecommunications and Internet Assocation on letting consumers keep their cellphone numbers when they change providers.
Correction: October 24 , 2002 Thursday The Commercial Real Estate column in Business Day on Oct. 9, about the building of a research headquarters by Novartis in Cambridge, Mass., included an erroneous reference from the company to its plans for three laboratories in New Jersey.
Correction: August 4, 2004, Wednesday An article in Business Day on July 15 about the licensing of three experimental cancer drugs from Cuba by a California biotechnology company, CancerVax, included an erroneous reference from the U.S.-Cuba Trade and Economic Council about the status of another Cuban drug, PPG, which is used to lower cholesterol.
An article in Business Day on July 15 about the licensing of three experimental cancer drugs from Cuba by a California biotechnology company, CancerVax, included an erroneous reference from the U.S.-Cuba Trade and Economic Council about the status of another Cuban drug, PPG, which is used to lower cholesterol.
An article in The Arts on Thursday about performances at the Lincoln Center Festival this summer included an erroneous reference, based on information provided by Lincoln Center, to "DruidSynge" by the Druid Theater.
