davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
Prince Stree
49, =
Snrlng Street.

Spring street
The epprox'ate amount ot the lien Or charge 70 sasf,
which above described property is be saf I,
4o92559 with interest from the 18th day 1902
together with allowances amounting to S35I ~
interest from June I4h. 1902 with fbs
penses sale. The approximate amount OF tsxss
other Hens which 10 Be allowed 70 ~
purchaser eut of the purchase-money paid by IN.
Referee. is S99033.
Dated. New York. june IS, 1902
SYLVESTER L. II VVARn 49,.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
LITERATURE.

ANTHOLOGY OF RUSSIAN LITERATURE. BY Leo
Volume |. Svo. xvii. 447. 0i. P Put
Sons)
Illustrations from and historical critical and
graphical notes on Russian authors from the tenth
century the close of the eighteenth century.
A GUIDE TO THE BEST HISTORICAL NOVELS AND
TALES. BY Jonathan Nield. limo, pp. 122. &C. P.
Putnam's Sons)
selected list OF books touching historical events
and personages, from the pre-Chr.~tisn to the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

There are eight short stories
in this number-one of them,
daintily illustrated in color, is
about an Angora cat named Lut'
who lived in Paris and unW1t-.
tinplv stirred up a great deal OF
trouble between two families.
1t is bv Guy Wetmore Carryl.
Another excellent story OF a
more humorous turn is by Ches-
ter Bailey Fernald, and rec1tes
the adventures of a man IN steel
armor at Newport one hot night
Van Tassel Sutphen tells a de-
lightful little love story center
ing about a humorous situation
in which two lovers and two love
letters are involved. "a Hermit
of Arcadia is an amusing and
delightfully."- written story by
Alice Brown, and there are other
stories by Eugene R. White, Mrs.
Stepnev Rawson, Roy Rolfe Gil
son and Mary Knight Potter.
The articles in Harpers for
Tulv are on wide range of sub
iects and all uncommonly good
Benjamin Ridgley writes OF the
idle and romantic Summer Life
in Andalusia. Lucius Hitchcock
has illustrated this article de-
lightful1y in color. Another IL
Illustrated paper deals with the
rare old sport Of "Falconry as
it is practised to-day in France,
and Professor Kittredge of Har-
ward has written an intensely in
teresting article on the Ways
of Words in English Speech, in
which he discusses many OF the
questions which come up in our
talk every day.
These are only few of the
good things in the July Maga-
zine. Mrs. Wards novel goes
on-Mr. Howells writes about
Charles Dickens and the Dickens
revival-there are fourteen pages
of colored pictures in the lumber
and twenty-eight separate con-
tributions-an ideal hot weather
magazine-and book in size.
HARPER'S FOR JULY.
For Sale Everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
EDUCATIONAL.

A7-TTAIJE Rv Jean Racine Edited HI F c. De sunni
chrast l;mo pp. Iii, 1es. Crhe Macmillan Company
In the French Classics' series Intended Tor pub
lie performance as we'll rs for study.
rScr1srT nAIIAns Edited by James p Knard,
12T1o pr I26 tslIver. BuitHtt & Coz
l. the silver series Of classics for the school
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
ROOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

SKETCHES OF GREAT PAINTERS By colonns mHr, t
ray Da1ln 12mo. Pr. Kill US 'silver' eurae'' q -"
sass,cbes NJ The lie ana OF twenty-five repre-
sentative presenting a comprehsnsNe We"
Of the development ot art Illustrated WIN lepi'
ductions Of paintings.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
ECONOMICS.

c AvISGs AND SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS BY James
Henry Hamilton. Pm. y. 12mo. pP. 45o- 'Ihe Mac
milan Company
\ treatise n the value Of the practice or saving
and the means ia that end
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
foreclosure 5ales


Plaintiff. Margaret Moionev ana Sn.a company
foreclosure 1uy made ana en- s-ss ~ of
entitled action and bearing date I4th a. e 11N
1902, J. the uEdets ened the Referee IN sad
named. will sell public auction the Nav
City Of New York. the 9th day OF Tyl TS6a AZ
twelve clork nom that day. by Bryan Z az
BE scld and therein described follows An s %
lot. piece parcel OF land an
thereon erected situate. living and being in rEA
Ward Of the Borough OF Manhattan. the Civ ~ @
West Farm. which sa!d lot fs known and dstnsrissai
certain chart thereof fled ofHcs 81 -.
Register Of the City and County of New York by sSf
III Goerck- CItv Surveyor and entitled A 49,
Nichoias Stephen BsyardS ground q
.. Great George Street BY lot number hrndrss -
thrty-thres tl33) ar butted and bounded as soi,Sl
Street distant norherly from, ISs sesr
westerly OF Mercer and Spring
westerly hundred
hundred and thirtytvo (l321 said map. thence
ffty-four $50 said map. thence eastsry o7s hvr
lot number hundred tbrtv-for-
map ana Part Of the distance through party &
westerly side OF Mercer Street:
along the
point place Of beginning. ssia ssrs--ssI
dimensions or less. reference being had 70 "a
premises being street Hirnba- 90 go
hunde and seventeen Mercer Street. Being porto1
The premises conveyed 20 said Margaret No-
Aimee r. LecOur by deed bearing even date ana -
tended recorded simultaneously with the ssIs M u.
ana said mortgage being purchass-ronev mo-.
given secure part Of the consideration
money IN sad deed expressed 70 be paid -
Dated New York June Is. 1902
SYLVESTER l. n WARD Rs,.-..
TURNER. ROLSTON KORAN. Attorneys for Plains,
% William Street New York v. Y. '"t
Its street number is III Mercer Street
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
Books an6 pnbIirations.
HARPER'S
MAGAZINE
For
JULY.

Summer is not the time TOR
heavy literature. One wants
plenty of light reading, and Har-
per's for July is full of that sort
of delight.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

Pou,k 12n,o pp. viii. 40 Che Contemporary Pub
fishing Company
selected accounts from "Babyhood' Of the practical
Of mothers
c.r,roN AND TROUT BY Dean Sage. c. h TOWNSEND
On n M Smith William c. Harris l2nno. pp. AT.
(The Macmillan Company
hook about history and habits OF the At
Isnc and Pacific salnons and the trouts OF America
The authors tell also what the meShods ana equip
Inent of successful angler should be. In the Amer
team Spo.tsmen's Library series edited by Caspar
illustrated
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

plaintiff against Margaret N0l0rey aa3 Others De.
PENDANTS Action No l. In pursuance of judsa4nt CT
enttsa action and the 14ch day of June
1962 I the undsrsgned the Refer in said jg3sr1s1t
named public auction al tie New 46rk EsaI
tan citv Of York. the eth day q July lsJZ az
twelve o'clock on that day hy Bryan l. hslhsy
ts sold and therein described follows: Al NAT es4in
parcel OF land. togsther wita tis o4til
Wsr8 Q, tHs Borough Of Manhat;an the CITY q New
York being part Of farm formerly cal-ea bsysra -
west Farm which said lot is known and ds;2sIsasd On
certain map or chart thereof nlsd IN ts
nesistsr Of the CITY County New York b. CasT
Xic1caS ans S-s1he1 Bayards ground the wss. side
thirty-four bUttAd and ooundeG as
Beginning point on The westerIy ste o. -I
northwestery corner q Mercer az 80. 60
running thence westerly one hun-s1
lot number one hundred and thiry-hrse 1S9 On @ sao
map. and part Of the distance throush sa-sSS -
thence rortherIy twenty-five feet along lot nulog.
hundred and hfty-three said map: thence
hundred feet along lot number one huIiIel q.
i've l1s5) on said map part 81 the distance cHt9
party westerly side OF Mercer S,le-tt. -
souherly twenty-five feet along tIe f :. tss
said less. as on S,fs
inc had 20 map above mentioned VIII l.-
ber one hundred and nineteen Gl9) Me-cer stree l3s
party wall agreements recorder N Ll97 go
Conveyances. page 1O1 Being portion % me- ynS sr
the said Margaret NS4.-ls
Aimee r. Lecour by bearing even date 5al men, .sr
recorded simultaneously with the sa-d
ana said mortgage being purchase-q2neTy ~ TIrehsss-
money in said deed expressed 70 Be paid taeEe-'F
Dated New York June 16 1902 --, z.,.-.s
SYLVESTER L H WAE.p ,. E-sIei sie etr
TURNER RoLSTON < TORAS. Attorneys for EIan'''
% William Street. New York y Y
The following Is diagram OF the p1oP7I'S - - -
Its number is 1l9 Mercer Street;
Prince Street
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
POETRY.

POETRY
eoNGs OF THE PRESS BY Bailey MlIard. 12mo. pp.
I13 (San Francisco: Elder & ShepardD
THE SONG OF SONGS Or. H. Russell)
soIonou's Song with full page illustrations and
decorative by Sir Edward Burne-Jones ana
Introduction Fitz Roy Darlington
A TIoI-sE OF DAYS. BY Christian BiEkley 12mo, PIP
IFS (San Francisco: A. NJ Robertson
A book O and poems grouped as 10 re
,naI criticism life
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

WESTWARD Ho BY Charles Kingsley In two volunies
16no DID. 4ol. AIS. CThe Macmillan Company
In the Temple Classics series
THE NEWCOMES. BY William Makepeace Thsckeray.
Edited BY Walter Jerrod; In three volumes limo.
pp XIV, 3Ss: iv. $50; iv. seT. Che Macmillan Com
pany)
paintlly printed with graceful illustrations by c.
e Brock.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

The next of Houghton. Mif1n & Co.'S fine
limited editions that have repeatedly had
occasion to speak of in terms of admiration will
be a volume of The Poems Of Edward Row
land Sill 1t will be made up Of all the books
of SiITs poems previously printed, from the sen-
der volume The Venus of Milo and Other
POEMS" published in San Francisco thirty-fve
years ago. to the "Hermione and Other POEMS
published in 1899, and includes several other
poems that have appeared only In periodicals.
For the first time the publishers say. these
poems are now offered in appropriate form. The
edition. which is to consist of 500 copies and
viii appear about the last of this month. is
entirely subscribed for with the exception of
about fifty copies
There is said to be no book In English treat
ing in detail of the Baden revolution, that
movement in Germany that sent to this country
a number Of her most influential and substan-
tial citizens. including Carl schurz To supply
this lack Charles W. Dahlinger has written a
history OF it that the Putnams are arranging
to publish before long.
Z. P. Dutton & Co, having taken over the
publication of Clara Tschudis Marie Antoi-
nette,' will issue new edition of 1t before
long This writer, Swiss by immediate descent
but born and brought up in Norway, is the
author Of Napoleons Mother" Augusta, En-
press Of Germany" and Elizabeth Empress of
Austria. The buttons publish ali these books
which have had success, and now add the
Marie Antoinette" to the series. Uniform with
it. and with the general nature of it, is Walsh's
Religious Life of Queen Victoria
The American Library Associate held its
annual meeting this week at Magnolia Mass
This association has Just published through
Houghton. Miff1in & Co. a reference book en-
titled Literature of American History" a bib
biographical guide in which the scope charac-
ter and comparative worth OF books in selected
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

A somewhat novel point of view. it is stated
will be taken in the book on Insurance and
Crime by A c. Campbell, Canadian writer
that the Putnams are announcing. He treats
of the effect upon society of insurance abuses
with some historical instances. He has been
at work on It for a number of years. and the
different chapters have been carefully inspected
bv men prominent in the practical conduct of
different branches of insurance. It is intended
to make the book as far possible a final
authority on the aspect Of insurance of which
it treats.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-28
BEETS GET a HEARING.
Ways and Means Committee
Listens to Argument.

Washington, Jan. 28.-The Cuban re-
eiproc4ty hearings were resumed today
before the ways and means committee,
with delegations representing the beet
sugar industry of Colorado and num-
Der of Cubans, representing the planters
of the island in attendance.
F. M. Carey, of Colorado, spoke of the
development of the beet sugar industry
of Colorado and it's bright prospects if
not endangered by Cuban concessions,
which he asserted would rebound to the
great advantage of the American Sugar
Refining company The present move
ment he said, was only another chapter
in the inevitable conflict between the
domestic sugar producers of this coun-
try and the refining company, the latter
seeking to crush the former.
A bubble which had been pricked he
said was that Cuba was suffering from
starvation. This idea had been indus
triously encouraged by the pamphleteer-
ing of the sugar company and yet the
claim had been torn to pieces during
these hearings.
Representative Hopkins, of Illinois.
questioned the witness as to whether
any concessions to Cuba would injure
the beet sugar industry. Mr.. Carey de-
clared that injury in such case was in
evitable.
Representative Hopkins said Mr. Car
ey's assertion of injury to the beet Su-
gar industry was only an assumption
and he expressed the belief that a re-
duction could be made of certain per-
centage without destroying the beet su-
gar industry.
Representatives Dalzen and Grosvenor
took part in the discussion stating that
the injury to the domestic producers
had been shown by this and other wit
nesses. Mr.. Grosvenor remarked that
any one could see this result who could
put two and two together.
F. B. Machado, head of the delegation
of Cuban planters, said in part:
THE Platt amendment attached as
an appendage to our constitution
chained the Cubans to this country to
that extent that we are powerless our
selves to develop our international life
because the pathways for dealing with
outsiders is closed to US. Therefore
Cuba must starve, if necessary, without
even the right to ask for relief. 1t has
been said here that the Cubans have
the cheek to knock at your door for
aims like beggars. The Cubans will be
eternally grateful to you for giving us
our liberty. even with the Platt amend
ment; but that does not mean we are
eternally forbidden to come to you. and
that your final word has been said in
Cuba AS we have no personality, at
whose doors shall we knock2"
Mr.. Machado spoke of Cuba as a mil
itary defense of the Gulf; guns on Moro
castle were more effective than at the
mouth of the Mississippi river So that
if the international interests of the
United States ever required the Ameri-
can eagle to clap her claws there, Mr..
Machado asked if it was not a natural
duty to lok to Cuba's welfare and not
her ruin.
The statements of the Cuban delega-
tion were in progress when the COM
nittee adjourned until 1:30 p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-28
NORTH TOPEKA.

ILeave items for this column with Kim:
ball Printing Co.. e12 North Kansas Ave
Mr. and Mrs o. NJ. Brill and family
have returned from Louisville.
Miss Fannie Nesbitt of Osawkie is
stopping at the Union Pacific hotel.
F. c. Berry, of PIG Fairchild street,
is entertaining his brother from Kansas
City
Miss Mabel Jett will come up from
Granville this evening to attend the
Midwinter fair.
Mrs. Lew Bainbridge and son have ar
rived from Denver and are living at
1917 Central avenue.
G. c. Bowman of the Seymour Egg &
Poultry Co. went to ST. Louis today on
a weeks business trip
Roy and Gail Sparks of Onaga. are
the guests of c. w. Kearns and family,
of 1025 Van Buren, street
Mrs Mary Newlin and Mrs. Liza
Middleton have returned to their home
in Onaga after a short visit to Topeka
friends.
c. H. Wareham, representing the Cen
tral Baptist paper of St. Louis is in
town and is staying at 903 Jackson
street.
Leila Pratt, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Pratt of Central avenue. is
recovering from an attack Of pneu-
monia.
c. w. Eshom of Valley Falls came in
today from Granville where he has
been visiting and left this afternoon
for his home
Knote Withers went to Lawrence this
afternoon to attend the FiddlerS' con-
test which will be held this evening in
the opera house.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Woodwork have
rented the Hamilton farm on North
Kansas avenue and will move to the
same the first of March.
Ralph Gordon. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon, of Quincy street, who has been
i'll with the mumps, is now suffering
from an attack of fever.
Now is the time you want winter un-
derwear and blankets, and this is the
time we want to sell them Some un-
derwear at half price. Costley & Post.
G. H Rhodes left Saturday for
Plainsville. Kas., to act as judge in a
chicken show. From there he went to
Fort Collins. Colo. for the same pur-
pose.
Miss Tillie Holcomb who came up
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Holcomb of 1924 Jackson street over
Sunday returned to Cottonwood Falls
Monday.
Elmer Olinger returned last evening
from a visit to his mother and sisters at
Horton and left at noon today for EN-
poria to assume his work as telegraph
operator for the Santa Fe-
To the friends who so kindly assisted
us in our sad bereavement, to those
who sent flowers and to the pallbearers
we extend our sincere thanks.
H MCGEE AND FAMILY.
Rev. Arthur Crane will have for his
subject this evening at the Baptist
church, True Conversion; What is it.!
y recent number of the Paducah, KY,
News, contained the following: DIR.
Crane came, saw and conquered. He
is certainly one of the finest gospel
preachers ever heard in this city
Simple plain. yet very powerful, long
will the people remember the great
sermons he preached while here"
At the all-day meeting to be held
Wednesday in the Baptist church, Rev.
Arthur Crane will have a special n eet-
ing for women from to 4 o'clock.
There will be addresses during the day
by Rev Mr.. Pearson, of the Congrega-
tiOnal church, Rev J. A. Stavely of the
Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church, Rev ].
T. Purvis of the Central Avenue Chris
tan church, and Rev. Mr.. Crannell of
the First Baptist church.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-28

in the commercial welfare of our state
1t is not a. cheap and trivial motive
Whatever increases the wealth of Kan
sas increases her influence also. In un-
derstanding and knowing the products
of our own state we not only paw a
tribute of respect to the commercial
clubs who work for her material pros
perity, but we decrease her pauperism
we multiply her resources for public
development. bridge her rivers pave
her streets, improve her rural roads,
endow her schools, equip her colleges,
I increase her individual wealth. build
up homes of comfort, stimulate honest
ambition, create avenues for crippled
energy, uplift the tone of her civiliza-
tion. attract a more wholesomes-immi-
grafton, and crown the brow of labor.
From the shop, the store, the mill, the
lanyard, the farm, the forge and the
factory comes the song of cheer, and
in the smile of prosperity the Kansas
sunshine is sweet, and the Kansas
cyclone is harmless. What brotherhood
is greater than this brotherhood of
effort? l welcome you as women, 1.-The
thousand ways can foster the home
industries of our state, and who should
prefer everywhere those wares whose
i'm print. made in Kansas" stamps
their worth upon them
However varied may be your lines Of
activity, we all unite to honor Kansas,
and as we seek to uplift humanity in
her borders we will not be blind to her
give her of the fruit of her hands and
let her own works praise her in the
gates"
To this end I welcome you here. and
in the name of the city and of it's fed
Grafton of women bid you now to come
in and for the time possess the land for
it is yours.
Mrs. Sarah T D. Robinson of Law
renee, one of the oldest settlers in the
state, sent "A Message from a Pioneer
Woman" as she was unable to be pres
ent herself, and her paper was read by
the secretary.
The "Woman's Relief Corps" was rep
resented by Mrs. Jennie Walker of
Goodland.
read a paper on 1.-THE Educational Work
of the w. c. T. u
1.-THE Ladies of the G.. A r. was pre-
sented by Mrs. Wall of Lawrence.
Mrs. Emma l. Reed of Wichita read
a paper on 1.-THE Daughters of the
American Revolution
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs talked of the
kansas Woman in Literature"
Mrs. Ida H Hardy followed with a
paper on the subject, What Are the
Motherhood Organizations Accomplish
ing?"
The equal suffrage question under the
title of Fair Play was presented by
Miss Helen Kimber.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, president of the
Kansas Woman's Press Association
talked on 1.-The Newspaper Woman and
State Progress" and the programme
was closed with a paper by Mrs. c. c.
Goddard on 1.-The State Federation of
Clubs"
The musical numbers were especially
enjoyable; besides Mrs. Kleinhans' open
ing number was a violin solo by Miss
Ruth Collins and a selection by the
Ladies' Quartette.
The programme was of unusual in
terest as it was not confined to any
line of work but included the club wo-
man, the lodge woman and women
from the professions.
From four until six a reception will
be held at the executive mansion to
which all women are invited.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-28
MUCH TALK WASTED.
Wheaton Matter Amounts to
Nothing After All.

Washington, Jan. 28.-The war de-
partment is not disposed to take any
action respecting Gen. Wheaton's ut
terances, which were quoted in the SEN
ate yesterday. This is because the Off
cials, after studying the Manila dispatch
in which Gen. Wheaton was quoted are
satisfied that the debate in the senate
proceeded upon an entire misappre-
hension of what Gen. Wheaton was re-
ported to have said. 1t is found that
Gen. Wheaton did not criticiseF the Uni
ted States senate or it's committees, and
it is thought at the department that the
misrepresentation on that score arose
from a general statement in the dis
patch attributing such criticisms to
other persons than Gen. Wheaton.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-28
MORE THAN A COLD.
That Alone Did Not Kill Mil
liOnaire Rice.

New York, jan 2S.-The cross exam
ination of DR.. Hamilton Williams, COR
oner's physician who was present at
the autopsy on the body of VIM. Marsh
Rice was resumed today at the trial of
Albert L. Patrick, DR.. Williams said it
was possible that disease of the kid
neys might so aggravate the lungs that
death would ensue in an hour. The kid
neys might be diseased although of nor
NAL size and color. A neglected cold
might cause pneumonia accompanied
by congestion and a watery condition
of the lungs.
Are those the conditions you found
in the lung taken from Mr.. Rice's
bOdy?" asked Mr.. Moore.
ITO a degree, yes
On redirect examination the witness
said there were certain conditions in
the lobe of the left lung that could not
have resulted from neglected cold.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-28
LUMBER men MEET.
Delegation Will Go to See the
President.

Kansas City. Jan. 2S-Perhaps one thou
sand lumber dealers of the southwest at
tended the first session here today of the
annual convention of the Missouri. Kan
sas and Okla homa Association of Lumber
Dealers President Robert Pierce odf To-
peka delivered his annual address and Sec
retary Harry A. Grosuch and Treasurer
George D. Hope submitted their yearly
reports
After the convention has finished it's
work a delegation, estimated at 200 will
make an excursion to Washington D. c..
and probably call upon President Roose-
Welt.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-28
Crab Orchard Destroyed.

ST. Joseph. Mo-, Jan. 2s.-A Daily
News special from Crab Orchard, Neb.,
says: The n ain part of Crab Orchard
was destroyed by fire last night, the
origin of which has not yet been de-
termined. The Bank of Crab Orchard.
A. 0. U. w hall, Richardson Mercan-
tile company, F. NJ Sharrett Hardware
company, postoffie and numerous
smaller buildings were ruined. The loss
is estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Partly covered by Insurance.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-28
POLICE JOTTINCS.
There Seems Little Need For
Peace Guardians Now.

HE business of To-
peka's police court
is still at low tide.
One arrest per
diem is still the
rule. A small boy
who stole a pair
Of bewhiskered d
mittens from the
store of A. Sam
uels was arrested
by Serg. Jenkins
and was stricken
with palpitation
of the heart when
he faced the court
this morning. The
court is soon to go
out of office and is
inclined to b e
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-28
Santa Fe Health Resorts Excursion
Rates

Phoenix, Arizona, and return. se5 on
good for nine months. O'
san Antonio. Texas, and return. $40 M
good returning until June l '0O'
FL Paso. Texas, and return, S42. 40 eood
six months.
Las Vegas, n. M. and return. sa1 m
three months limit N'1-VV'
Hot Springs. Ark, and return s9s es
three months limit ~~o-o"s
sorts quoted on application. Addresse
T. l. KING
Agent A. T. & S. F.. Tonela
Or I. NJ James, ticket agent, $50 kan
sas Ave, North Topeka.