davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
SALT LAKE MEN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
ClOudburst Does Damage at
Mineral Flat.
FLED FOR THEIR LIVES
CHUNG TO SAGE BRUSH
THROUGH THE NIGHT.
FLED FOR THEIR LIVES

one Of the most terrific cloudbursts
on record5 in which three Salt Lake
men had the most terror inspiring ex-
periences and thrilling escape from
death that perhaps ever fell to the
lot Of any Utah miners, burst in all
its fury over Mineral Flats near the
head of American Fork canyon about
8 o'clock Monday night, spreading de-
structiOn to mines and property in
every direction in the basin.
gigantic wall Of water laden with
tons of dirt and bOulders as large as
barrels, poured with laundering roar
over a fOrty-fOOt fall into the basin
below, washing away tons of ore. fill
ing the mines with dirt and water,
tearing away a power dam, convert
ing the flats into a network of gulches
cut 10 bed rock, and threatening de-
structiOn TO life. The three Salt Lake
men who experienced the terrible
storm were W. A. Sidney, owner of the
Waterfalls claims: L. NJ. Smith and D.
l. Rarick, two employees at the mines.
Caught at the foot Of the falls BY
the raging waters they were almost
washed away before they realized
what was happening. but they succeed
ed in climbing the sides of the gulch
to a safe distance, and for nearly an
nOuE were forced TO stand. amid the
torrents Of rain clinging for their
lives TO sage brush and calling at in
teTvals amid the incessant flashes of
lightning and rumble of thunder, TO as
sure each other that they were still
alive
The story Of the terrible storm and
the frightful experiences Of the three
men, as told last night by L. II. Smith, /
at the cliff House, was thrilling. Said
he: We had just finished eating our
supper about s o'clock when the clouds /
seemed to open above US and for TWEEN /
" minutes the water poured down into /
the flats in binding torrents accom- /
panied by fncessant lightning and 4
thunder that seemed TO breathe ter /
rOr into the atmosphere.
Mr.. Sidney had crossed the creek 1
to put his horse in the tunnel OF the 4
mine. and the rain fell in such torrents 4
that he could not get back. Water was i
running a foot deep about our tent,
when suddenly a gigantic wall OF water
adened with tons OF dirt and bOulders
rs large as whisky barrels surged
over the falls, and fell into the basin
With a roar that made the earth trem-
DE under Us.
Our tent was crushed against the
bank and we had to scramble bIindly
through water knee deep up the banks
CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
BUTTE SHAKEN
BY A SCANDAL
Woman Said to be Undoing of a
District Judge.
LURID TALES ARE TOLL
ALLEGED INFLUENCES WORKED
IN MINING CASE DECISION.
Cspscial TO The Hsra1dN

Butte. Mont, Aug. 6.-The climax of
the district court scandal. involving
Judge z. W. Harvey, was reached to-
day when the attorneys for the Anal
gamated company filed in the district
court number of affidavits in suDDort
OF their charges that Judge Harvey
has sustained scandalOus relations wiz,
ADA II. Bracket, woman in the en-
plOy OF r A. HeinZe, the successful
party to the Minnie Healey mining sui.
which was, il is alleged. decided under
the influence of the woman
The AmalgamatCd company EMPLOYED
two clever detectives, J. W. Walters
and Miss Z. l. Walters, and they have
been Tor a long time on the most intf
mate terms Of friendship not only with
Mrs. Bracket and Judge Harvey. but
also with John MacGinniss. one of the
alleged employers Of Mrs. Bracket. TO
these detectives Mrs. Bracket told
every secret Of her mind. The two
were brought TO Butte 10 shadow Mrs
Brackett, and followed her TO Salt
Lake, to which place she had been sent
after II was supposed Sne had accom-
pllshed her purpose with the court. The
three stopped together at the KENYON
motel, and Mrs. Bracket divulged to
her new acquaintance the fact that
she was in the employ Of Heinze and
MacGinnisS, and that the latter had
promised her S100 600 and had emDIovad
her to take care of Judge Harvey and
do other secret work for the Heinze
company.
Harvey. so the witnesses saw. visited
Mrs. Bracket in her rooms frequently.
ana the two We're often under the in
duence of liquor. Judge Harvey once
told Miss Walters that drink was his
curse, but that Mrs Bracket was TO
blame for it all. He said he would 90
10 bis wife and children and let drink
alone. On one occasion Harvey and
Mrs. Bracket got into a heated alter
cation, and the judge threatened to /
have one Of her friends brought into /
court, whereupOn she called him a /
damned soft-head. old drunken fool.
and said that If he dared do as he had /
threatened. she would have him thrown I
from the bench and that she had the /
power TO do IT, and he knew it. He 4
then promised 10 be good and to obey
n every suggestion.
On the day that he made his decision 1
he told Mrs. Bracket that he had 1
signed an order that would cause tae
company to do some I
thinking. and that from then on he
would not let UP on the company. would
continue to give It he'll. Mrs. Bracket
urged him 10 DO so. and he told her 10
Keep an eve on him and watch Mrs.
Bracket also asked him TO watch her
Continued On PAGE p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

go to the tabernacle and hear melodies
of the south as they were never heard
before, through the courtesy Of the first
: presidency and Professor J. J. McClel-
Ian. The recital concluded. President
Snow holds a reception in honor Of the
visitors at the Beehive house, and the
afternoon and evening viii be spent at
Saltair.
A trolley ride Friday morning pre-
cedes their departure that afternoon.
Following is the official roster Of the
Kentucky pilgrims:
R. ". Brown, president, Louisville.
Harry McCarty, vice president, Mich
olasville
R. E. Morningstar, secretary AMI
treasurer. Bowling Green.
Adairville Banner-W. E. jenkins.
Ashland Daily ndependent-G. F.
Friel and wife.
Ashland Weekly independents. H
Preston and wife.
Bowling Green Times-JournaI-J. 6.
and H. II. Denhardt.
Bowling Green COurier-R. z. Morn
ingstar and wife.
Bardwell Star-AllisOn Tyler
Brandenburg Messenger-D. NJ. Dun
can.
Bardstown Record-Leslie samuels.
J. S. Kelley and Miss Annie Kelley.
CarFOlltOn Republican-Miss Halle
Masterson and Miss Mary Hampton
ClOveTport News-N. L. Baker.
Cynthiana Democrat-Miss Sue Pat
terson and Miss Wallace Montague.
Cynthiana Times-Mrs. Carl Musser.
Calhoun Star-D. H. Kincheloe
Danville Standard-G. NJ. Mcclure
and wife
DanvilIe News-E. ". Linard. wife
and daughter
Eddyville Tale Of Two Cities-S n /
Leonard and Mrs. J. ". Campbell.
Darlington Bee-PauI NJ Moore and
Miss Alice BOurland.
Ewing Inquirer-J- D. Wyatt and
Miss Lutte Lee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

Zion will clasp hands with the editors
Of the Blue Grass state today. It viii
be her privilege for the next forty-eight
hours. beginning with the coming noon,
to entertain the best lot Of fellows that
ever came over the pike, sub. These
are the Kentucky editors. the men who
mould political opinion down that era
way and are not responsible for what
differences may arise thereafter.
There are more than 100 in the party.
many of them daughters of the faires5
state leeward of Mason and Dixon S
line. Their pilgrimage began auspi-
CiOusly at jacksonville, which never
lived until IT bore the famous Polk Laf-
fOOn. He was a congressman, not a
brand of liquor. 1t was here that the
Kentucky Press association last met.
on Aug. -.
Two days only did they devote 10
those unimpOrtant matters which
brought them together. for Zion. of the
Rockies, the inland sea and the julep
without a headache, was their goal. SO
il came to pass that the journey was
begun in a chartered train Of Pullman
coaches. Now they swoop down upon
US, coming from Fulton to Greening,
from Boone to Bell to be taken in
hand by Utah's blue pencilers and
shown, ike the brother from Joplin
The train will arrive in Salt Lake
over the Rio GTande western. provi-
dence concurring. at 1915 this after
noon. Just as soon as street cars can
transport them there the Kenyon viii
spread a luncheon for the merry crowd.
The fast broken, the visitors will dis
into the mineral water (please do not
drink the mineral water) at the SAM
tarium. which has helped TO make Salt
Lake a wonder. Then, after strollinss
through the broadcast streets OF the
universe the crowd wiz attend the BIZ
cycle races in a body and the perform
ance at the salt Palace Immediately
thereafter
Tomorrow the festivities continue A
reception at the Kenyon CT 9 in the
begins the day. At Il they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
BY PSYCHE
AND COURTED DEATH
NspecIaI b - HeraId0

AODtCldl 70 Inc EeIaLu.t
Denver, Colo, Aug. 5-At Estes I
= park, a summer resort Of Colorado. =
= last Monday. Frank CliffOri took =
= large quantity Of morphine, with =
= suicidal intent. the reason being, =
y il is said. because Miss Psyche =
Jones Of Salt Lake City had Tilted =
= him. >
= Clifford was rusticating at the >
y park. and Miss Jones, her sister =
= and aunt are there spending the >
= summer The Jones family is =
, pleasantly located in a picturesque =
= little cottage Clifford. upon be- >
= coming acquainted with Miss >
y Jones. fell desperately in love with >
= her. and asked for her hand IN =
y marriage Miss Jones said she =
y could be no more than a sister 70 >
= him. >
y Clifford took the morphine, and. >
= upon learning Of this, Miss Jones >
= was willing TO accept his proposal. =
= but he then had changed his mind =
= Clifford claims that just before =
= leaving the park he received a let =
= ter to the effect that a wealthy >
= uncle had died, leaving him $50, 600. >
= Now It is said Miss Jones declares >
= they were engaged, and threatens >
= a breach Of promise suit. Clifford =
, says he prefers a breach Of prom >
> Use suit to a wedding.
= j am on my way 70 her aunts >
= house now, in answer TO a tele- >
= gram" he said. and / expect they .
= VIII allow me to choose between =
> matrimony or breach Of promise
= suit
> = = ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
KENTUCKY EDITORS WILL
REACH ZION TODAY.
Warm Welcome to Be Extended to the Quill
Drivers of Blue Grass State.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

bearing Kentucky
! arrive at Grand
o m cheona al Kenvon
p m at nitarium Pool.
! m a Palace.
4
a. M at
1880 P. nReeepon President al
4:2o p. mTran Saltair. p. N m Ken
lucky dance
600 a. m.-TrOley
3I5 p. m.-Vsitors depart.
= > = - i ! ! +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

HnOis Pennsylvania, California. Wis
consin. Minnesota. Michigan. Utah, the
Pacific coast and south and west It
viii include Denver and salt Lake"
The promoters Of the combine refused
to give the names OF the firms floating
tie trust or the individual members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
.SHAFFER ISSUES
ORDER To STRIKE
Battle Between Steel Trust
and Workers Now On.
OVER 100000 MEN
TO BE MADE IDLE
Suffering and Even BIoedshed
and Death Expected.

Flttsburg, Pa, Aug. 6.-After weeks
OF preliminary skirmishing at last tho
great. battle between the pfrar+i,. .+.,,1
trust and the thousands OF men mar
shaIled under the banners Of the Anal
samated Association of Iron. Steel and
lin Workers is fairly on. The LONG
TAXED Of general strike order was is
SUED by President Shaner this a,-s-,t-o-
- take erect after the last t1Irr oF 80 30
INNS on Aug 10. What the res1,It Iii
~ ~ no man can Ioreteu. but. judging h.
-. l-4pl sSSed determination of botb
PARTIES to the controversy. the bs+rft
VIII be Waged to the v=rv Ias+ 49,
" CCH money viii be lost. tbousarEg
Upon thousands of men will he ian.
great SUFFERING is looked for ana a[-s,,
feared. po9Siole ana
The strike call includes nrac+f,.,11,,
ali Amalgamated men i'm The T-rfteI
states steel corporations emDIov Dc+
low on strike 1t was issued from, rto
An aISamated association head0uartsrs
ana mailed to all AmaIgamated I9lfsa
Oli'elaIs, who are expected to cali tbeiv.
as follows. 20
Brethren: The officials of the United
oIates steel trust have refused to rec
OSLlZe as union men those who are now
STRIVING for the right to organize The
executive board has authorized ma. 81
issue call on all Amalgamated and
Ctner union men in name and heart 10
JON in the movement TO fight for la
boris rights
We must fight or give up forever
our personal liberties.
You viii be told that YOU have
signed contracts. but YOU never agreed
TO surrender those contracts 90 the
United States Steel corporation. ITS
Officers think you were sold 10 them
all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
CHINESE ORDERED
TO REMOVE QUEUES

New York. Aug. 6-Aa order issued
by the head o. the Chinese Reform as
ISOLATION calls upon an Cinnamon in
this country to remove their queues.
IL Is said that upon the members f
the association il viii be more binding
than an imperial edict from the hand
OF the emperor of China 1t viii effect
several hundred Chinese in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
Crop Prospects Fair in India.

London, Aug 6-Bord Curzon of Ked-
lesion. governor general Of India. tele-
Brapns that the total rainfall in the in
land districts is only half the normal E8H.
but that the crop pr0Soects are fair
Prices have ALREADY fallen in a few dis
lrtcts The total number OF persons on
ne relief loiIs IS 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
Calls For Help.

Remember, before you agreed to any
contract you took an obligation to the
AIhalgamated association. 1t now calls
you TO help in the hour of need
Unless the trouble is settled on or
Detore saturday, Aug TO- 1901. the mills
viii close when the last turn is made
on that day
Brethren, this is the call to preserve
our organization. We trust Won and
iced you Come and help us. and NAV
Tlsht come TO just cause. Fratelnal-
" yours.
lSigned IT J. SHAFFER."
President Shaffer added this state
ment:
The call goes to the vice presidents
OF the districts in which there are mills
owned and operated by the National
Steel National Tube and Federal Steel
companies, as well as to the officials of
the lodges in the mills
NO notice has been or is being sent
to the managers Of mills We think
their notice has come from the other
side and they have been warned Of this
ever since the Inauguration Of the
strike. That ought to be sufficient"
The order Of President Shaffer is eX-
pected to swell the number Of idle men
TO over 100,0 900 at the end of the week.
President ShaneT was asked If the or
der was intended TO so TO the union
men in the Carnegie Steel company.
He said that he answered no questions
on that score. The Anal gamated assO-
citation has lodges in the upper and
lower union mills of the Carnegie Steel
company and a foOthOld in the Home
stead, Duquesne and BraddOck mines
of the great bulwark of non-unionism-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
VIII be Widespread.

In conformity to statements that
have been made by President Shaffer
before, these men viii be expected to
Join the strike, as viii all Amalgamat-
ed men and sympathizers in all plants
of the United States Steel corporation
The other companies of the Steel cor
poration not mentioned. by the Anal
gamated president, and whose opera
items the association viii seek to ham
per. are the American Steel & Wire
company and the American Bridge
company. In the wire company the
ArnalgaTnated association has only
lodges in the Cleveland rolling mill
plant and the Joliet rod mill plant OF
the company. The former is now IDLE
In the plants Of the American Bridge
company there is no organization OF
the men. The outside men handing
and erecting the work of the Amer
lean Bridge company are organized as
the Bridge and Structural Iron work
ers. They are not affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor
The attitude Of the federation re
mains uncertain, and the president OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
Silver and Lead.

-ir,-ar 5Ss.c per ounce
5--,rer. $50 per pound
Issd A. S. & r. Cos price, $3.50; New
vorj- exchange, $L5ii2-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

cOntinaed On page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

Continued en- page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

Continued On Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

Forecast for Salt Lake Today in
Partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

a HANDBOOK OF PROVERBS For Readers Thinkers
Writers and speakers, iomo. Pr. 2is 'New Anr'ter
prRlNG THE SIXTEENTH, SEVENTEENTH AMI
<, r.; p NJ D. p G L. Sc r. $. etc
THE ANCIENT LowIN. A History Of the Ancient
Workins People from the Earliest known Period to
nc H1s' of soci9 5'i'' y @ osSorns W.ra n
s'Ss derR G q Wa:sSson sGSs s' 8 e. e. ' {"
fNs'F \ 4 Ma5n Emo aTP P3 @ fR eds4 sFE z By
MorsME Story q ,hNEss, and West BY Gliye HSl
land. limo. pp, "i': treaeFicN a. stokes 'onpanS
OF the worlds Progress During the Year 100" Edi
Ea"f e5 M'0SS So 'pISy Pp o6l od mead
HOW n OF FIGHT % An ASeogns G Of & tng oEEsT1a M 6p
nake Win an Introdustion by CAPTAIN the HOP
i2md pp s. cchicaeo: NJ a Ddnohue s coJ
THE sTAFFoRDsHIRE POTTER. by Harold Owen.
With chapter the dangerous process in the pot
pp S a5 7'"1y g. P Du'ton te S'' ccJ OF "''' -'
FREnERIC MIsTRAI. POET AND LEADER IN PRO
GThe Columbia University Press. the Macmillan Com
panyD
\ SEARCH FOR AN INFIDEI. Rits of Wayside Gospel.
second series. Ry Jenkin Lloyd Jones, l2mo $40.
VOYAGES EN- ZIGZAG. by Rodolphe T6pner Selected
ana edited by Ascott r. Hope 16mo, pp. III uienry
THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER OF 1901 To
ssther with Constitutional Proyisio9s & Affecting the
changed by the Board Of Aldermen: the Tenement
House Law; the Building Code and the Colonial char
With Notes BY John &. Thomson. pp.
l2sl (New-York: The Lawyers Cooperative Pub
fishing Company
CONTENT IN \ GARDEN. By Candace Wheeler. With
Decorations by bora Wheeler Keith. i2mo. pp. 100.
(HouGhtnn. Mitin CoD
THEY THAT TOOK THE SWORD BY Nathaniel stephen
son. l2mo. ~. 30l. Gohn IaneD
THE FAITH or CENTURIES: Addresses Essays on
subjects Connected with the Christian Religion Sec
ond edition. l2no $50. CrhOmas NhitakerD
DOIINpA AND THE TWINS BY Dora Harvey Munyon.
l2mo. lGI. oThe Abbey Pressb
AT THE TEMPLE GATES. Ry Stewart Doubleday. limo
pp. III. CThe Abbey PressD
HALF HOUR STORIES. by Dora Harvey Munvon 1oro
pp. 15I. tThe Abbey PressD
a PRINCE OF THE EAST. a Romance BY James w
Harkins ir. l2mo PIP. 326. CThe Abbey Pressl
A CONSPIRACY OF YESTERDAY Ry MicaI ,f Mall
i2mo pp. I5 CThe Abbey Press)
Abbey PTessI ~ 0
THE BRITISH THOROUGHBRED HORSE His pi.,o-,,
Breeding, Together with F.xposition ~ H.
Figure System. BY William Allison. 4to DID Isl
f. =. Dutton & Coz ~ NS'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

they sometimes have been sold separately. when
they have brought much f35 pound in
London.
The circumstances of the English residents in
the tea districts OF Ceylon seem TO be enviable
There is plenty of society. and abundant op-
portunity for cricket. football, racing. golf and
croquet At Nuwara Eliya, in this district, six
degrees from the Equator and goo feet above
the sea, the climate is of remarkable and health
giving effect There are schools and many other
Of the necessities of civilization in curious prox
unity to the ancient native customs and modes
of life These latter seem to be practically un
changed by the coming Of the English, and
many the interesting details that Mr.. Cave
gives of them. The impression conveyed by his
book is of singular charm.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

MOUNT OMl AID BE.h'ggND. Kecord OF Irayei
Little, F. r. G. s. With a Map and 1lustra-
tiors Octave, PIP. xiv, 272 F. A. Stokes CO.
Mount Omi is a sacred spot for Buddhists. far
over toward the western boundary between
China and Thibet. The route thither takes the
traveller through parts Of the country in the
province Of Szechuan, far removed from West
orn influence; and in fact. no European traveller.
IL Mr.. Littles impression is correct ever tray
elled before over precisely the same route He
has given a detailed record of his journey not
he says. to add TO the records Of Geogra phcal
exploration. but to Offer picture Of 4 little Wis
ited part Of China. II is lively and interesting
account. full Of picturesque incidents that befell
from hour TO hour the way being cast in the
form of diary; ii is in fact composed OF a
series Of letters that appeared first in The
North China Herald" Travelling in this part OF
China does not seem 10 be attended by the diff
caities and dangers from hostile population
that II has sometimes been represented to be-
Mr. Littles expedition was rather an elaborate
cne. He and his wife travelled each in a sedan
chair With four bearers; a ma ajordomo in a chair
with three bearers; seven coolies carried the
supplies and luggage. and there were also
head man and a house coolie Mr. Iittlc,s
knowledge OF Chinese apparently enabled him 10
converse with whomever he met along the route
and his familiarity with the Chinese character
and customs guided him in his intercourse with
the natives These things doubtless contributed
largely TO the successful coneuct OF his Journey:
but. for whatever reason. IL was a peaceful and
expeditions one. There was always hospitality.
even though numbered with filth and embarrass-
ing publicity. at the inrs; and there was toler-
ancs, sometimes friendness. together with
much curiosity on the part Of the people II is
Interesting to note that the exceptions 10 the
filth are provided by the numerous quiet Chris
tian hamlets scattered through the province
unobtrusve except for their conspicuous clean
liness. many under native priest only visited
at times by European confrere.
Opium smoking - widespread in Western
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Buchers industrial Evolution" Is to be
made accessible TO English speaking students
Of economic problems in their historical aspect.
through a translation by DR.. :. NJ. Wicket.
lecturer in Toronto University. The Holts will
publish IL at once
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
Ocean Gienmcr,.
CUNARD LINE.


CUNARD LINE.
TO LIVERPOOL: VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Campania June 10. F. NJ. Erura. July g. o A M
UnIbria June p. 10 A NJ iServia July o. II
Lucania. June % 2 z. NJ. Campania July NJ . p N
VERNON II. BROWN CO. Gen Agents, "
20 BROADWAY NEW YORK
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
N From New York Wednesdays. Friiays and Sa,u,sa,.
FOR TENAS. GEORGIA AND FIORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP iss,ad 70 all
points In Texas Colorado Arizona, CaIIf,rpt.
Florida Delightful Fxc,r.ic,x >'~N'
for G0-page Pocket Guide Cmauad frs.N
c. II MALLORY & Co. Gen. Agts. Pier 30 = y "
COOKS EUROPEAN TOURS
Send Programme OF European Tours
80 Parties. SITS Also independent
THOS. COOK & SON 28l Broadway
A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tr,hur.
N received their Uptown ONCE No. l.242 Broadway
north of 3lstst.. until o'clock
received at the following branch offices regular
ONCE rates until o'clock viz: 23t S,have.,
23d-st; 1852 6th-ave. i2th-s Macys. 6th-avs
l4thst: 1A2 Columbus-ave. West 66th st: -O6
42d-st. 6th-nve. % East PSI We.t
42dst. between Ith and sth ATHEIST:
sd-ave. between 10th and 77th 1.o2e ad-avs near
6lsst: l.I0S lst-ave. s9th-st 73a fremont
325 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The Beleaguered Forest" is the title of
novel by Mrs. Ella ". Peattie. to be published
this month by d. Appleton & Co. Its action
passes mostly in fresh and picturesque field
the pine forests OF Northern Michigan. Mrs
Peattle is a Michigan woman. who has written
not few stories and sketches OF Western life
and types.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

GOLDEN TIPS: A Description OF Ceylon and It's
Great Tea Industry. BY Henry ". Cave. Illus
trated from photographs by the author.
svo. Pr. xii 474 Imported by Charles Scribner's
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The Vale Press publication. the "Ru-
baiyat of Omar Khayyam." which will be ready
in about week. of which only hundred copies
will be procurable in this country. is said to
have been practically all subscribed.