davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
The Mornings Mournfno
As GeOrgs Ade says, in Bis new opera. ..Ki-Ram:,


fur your your teh' taste a
Uttered IN mouth abe; aching "bustha mad
agony; appetenon Of the bowesno sign present
vso Gen R. E. Morse Never do you will R
Dnan nonkwo
was
and Cascaret times
ness sake be wise the and the with
too much drink too much, initiate stomach block
that the
Cathartc before bed They while you sleep
bright dollar in the Always
have another dresser another your one
lest you forget.
for druggist Io so,
c
Sterling Company, Chicago OrN York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
BEET SUGAR MEN
CAUSE ALARM
President Wants Unanimity in
Order to Hasten Action.
CANAL ROUTE DISCUSSED
PRIVATE MEETING OF REPUB-
LICANS AT WHITE HOUSE.

1 ADI114NGL O4Ns y Ulle A.-CSndlOT5
w Proctor, Nelson, Gamble and Kit
tredge called at the White House
this forenoon on invitation, and had
conference with the president in regard
to the pending legislation. The sub
jects discussed were the Cuban reel
procity bill and the prospects for canal
legislation at this session. The object
of the conference was to urge upon the
senators the necessity for unanimity Of
action, and the real necessity for legis-
lation on these subjects at this ses-
sion.
Another conference will be held this
evening at the White House with other
members, with hopes that the senate
committee members can be gotten to-
gether on these matters, and the same
speedily enacted. As to the canal bill,
it is known that the president would
reluctantly accept the responsibility
imposed by the Spooner amendment
of selecting a route. but he would much
prefer that congress select the route
itself.
The president sent for number Of
senators who have been known TO be
opposed 10 granting a concession on
the ground that it viii interfere with
the beet sugar interests of this eoun-
try. TO these senators the president
expressed the hope that the Repub-
leans would act together. The presi-
dent again assured the Republicans
that in urging action on reciprocity he
would carry out the announcement Of
President Mckinley, uttered in his last
speech with such particular approval
throughout the country; also promises
that had been made concerning con-
esessionz TO Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

Regular price sfes. at aThe Parts
Afidseason Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
FATAL ExPLosIoN IN AusTRIA.

Vienna. June 2-Sixteen persons were
killed and four wounded as a result Of
an explosion of gas today ia an ozocer-
tie mine in the province Of Galacia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

The president Indicated that the
adoption Of the Plat amendment made
it obligatory upon the United States to
treat Cuba differently from other na-
tons. In a casual remark he said that
even this showed that it would have
been better to allow Cuba to be abso-
| lutely independent, as was Mexico He
told these Republican senators that the
party ought not to be divided on tariff
issues as it was entering the campaign,
and he expressed the hope that Gu
ban bin would be PASSED without the
aid Of Democratic votes.
One result of the conferences that
have been held at the White House was
meeting at II o'clock In the commit
/ tee room Of Senator EIkins. where those
senators who are opposed to granting
concessions to Cuba. or who oppose the
straight reduction plan of the majority,
assembled TO consider different propo-
sitions.
These are a Hat contribution to the
Cuban treasury or a rebate in duties
collected upon Cuban imports TO be
paid into the Cuban treasury.
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska pre-
scented plan which meets with some
/ favor, and was considered in the way Of
a compromise between the straightout
reduction plan and those favored by
/ the beet sugar men. IT proposes to
grant a reduction Of 20 per cent on
Cuban product for five years. for a like
! concession on products Of the United
States going into Cuba, with a pro-
vision that the president may at any
time cancel the reduction if ii is found
that the benefit is gong to others than
+ the planters and sugar growers.
To Protect Beet Sugar Interests.
Another part Of the plan is to remove
the differential on refined sugar and
add il 10 all raw sugars except those
coming from Cuba This provision, il
IS claimed, viii protect the beet sugar
interests.
The eighteen senators present were
Messrs Elkins, Scott, Perkins. Bard,
Gamble, Kittredge, Dietrich, Millard,
Burrows, Foster. Mitchell, Nelson,
/ Clapp Burton, Kearns, Jones of Ne
/ vada Mason and Pritchard.
Senator Pritchard did not go farther
than to say that he was opposed to the
4 Cuban concessions. but would abide by
a Republican caucus.
It was stated that the senators in the
/ conference were opposed TO any tariff
changes. especially Of the piecemeal
character but that If any changes were
TO be made they thought that the whole
| tariff should be revised.
1t was determined that the utmost
concession 10 be granted should be in
the way Of a rebate turned over TO the
cuban treasury, TO be disposed Of as
the Cuban government thought desir-
able. This rebate. TO be either 20. % OF
80 per cent Of the duty collected on
Cuban products. it was stated, was Of
fered simply as a compromise by those
who were opposed to Cuban eonces-
siOns.
The conference selected Senator's Bur
rows. Jones of Nevada and Dietrich 70
confer with members Of the committee
on relations with Cuba and inform
them of the attitude Of the senators
who participated in the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

From a few hundred the crowd had
grown 10 thousands and after the Wag-
Ons had been turned back they couio
not be driven through the masses ihe
three policemen accompanying them
tried to frighten the crowd by a dis
play of weapons, but while the police
men were attempting to do this the
strikers and their sympathizers re-
moved the nuts from the hubs ana cut
the traces. Then they climbed into the
wagons and threw the meat into the
street. The three policemen and the
eight drivers. aided by the owners OF
the shops. fought the mob. but they
were being rapidly overpowered- 20
Hce Sergeant Mooney came 10 their as
sistance. AS he did 50 he was seen by
Edward W. Allen, .c0Iored. The coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
ALBERT H. GLEASON Attorney Tor EXECUTOR y
Broadway. Manhattan, New York City.


4 y =
- Amer =. THOMAS. a Surrogate OF the County OF
York hereby given all persons having
against Charles Vaughan Riley, OF the Comfy
Of New York deceased. TO present the vouch
the subscriber, his place of transacn-
business at the Office OF De Witt V D. Reilev
No 55 Liberty Street. in the City Of New York ON Or
before 22nd day November next. "a -
Dated New York DAY o May 1902
HENRY =. RILEY
Administrator with the viii annexed
DE WITT V. D. RE LEY. Attorney Administrator
Liberty St. \. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
REAL ESTATE.
RLTMORE APARTMENT HOUSE
SOLD.
HOUSE

Max Marx hs- purchased through z and r.
Thorn, from Louis Russell the Biitmofe' No -
and 2s3 west -hundred-and-T Tenty- mint h-sl''
SIX story elevator apartment house. 59x1oo feet,
Just completed.
Mr.. Marx bas also purchased the three buildings
ar tbe northeast corner Of One-hundreo-anG-
yfrst-s, and LexingtoD-ave., five story fat
house with stores through the same brokers
ana z. Thorn have sold FOR Max Marx Nos
SIS and s45 West End-ave-. TWO apartment house9
on q Mot a sxlO0 feet to Leon 4. Lebesklna-
slawson & Hobbs have sold for Mrs X conn
No 2gs West Seventy first-st, three story dwell
ing house on q lot 2ex1905 feet
Mandelbaun & Levine haye sold Nos GA ana
sic East Thirteenth-st, four story brick tehe
nent houses on a plot 50xIG3 feet, 10 r. H HAND
ley -.
Folsom Brothers have sold for Sarah {. PANE
No 81 West feminist. four story hlgh S''0F
house on lot "a sxs4 10 feet. 10 client;
l. ]. Phillips & Co have sold for MIS- 'tii'H1
Paid No 91s West Seventy-second-st., a four sto.E
hrownstone dwelling house, on a lot -VHl"'7 lee' -
a client for occupancy ,,-,.- l-ob7 to
T,ou,enfeld & Prayer Nos loS and 1o5 Avenue IA a
two four story brick buildings. On d Plo' 4''
feet -- =. +bs sale Of
No Is East Seventy ifth-st. 70 the LehoA Mn
Corporation which was recently 9rAdniSer., .,,;14
f,ouenfeld & Prayer have bought tle o-o ,or,,a-
irigs. a lot 25X496 feet, II the hoI
IF Clinton and Broome SITS --,- NJ =
r Flunenthal has sold TO j : IIihaI ,- 49,
East Fifty-siXth-st-. a four story Flsl 0A0of 49,
stone dwelling house ..s %, have sold
No. As West Forty-eighth-st- toululii0i0
ieasehcldl - s- Thomas Re-
gan TO Phillip j Kearns plot on lh TS % 1
g'resron-ave, 800 feet south Of Field Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

7bi-teentf-st south side. los feet east OF Avenue
c. two story and attic frame buiioins' 80,
Iosenb Famache. Jefferson-st-, Van Ness o"isl =
Bernard Ebling, ST. Lawrence-aVe-. al'lI''9-'
$500 ,.-.z
,,d-sevenfv-seventh-st. two two story ana alIlC
frame dwelling houses 2lN4s Joseph Dl9Lut le
Bronx Park-aye., owner: Z. hpllns 81 i'a'
I've architect; S9.0fe .b side
one-h1ndred-and-eight -second-st SoIns yye
ca -, saet nj TSer1ont-aVe two story lIdLl.e
80 bonse 7Sx40: Adelina Grossman = ~ ~"
r lsS owner 3. Ehling. St baE'rencs-a'e -
tTestchesfe crave northwest corner q SI6S6.
- +t-ee story brick store and ornceS, I97H
ave, -2-iIc,x No. broadway, owner: Ar
M Arctsnder No 52o Willis-aVe archl'eo''
e. WSio7vave southeast corner Of One-huncTeo-
5iTrtv-seventh-st one story prlck p1I2p 5oc
= International Manufacturing Is
- n-en3ises owner: Chapel & BosVorth No Ids
E-aofwax architects, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

, ,,,,, . cr,,--h. Sc !, 10ntf-st $ 19s-o5- Il y o.
Ps2aVe 25o.xio0 II; story f h; foIeo2sufS s
I-I-aterf . : Vstable L LlppTnan e a.,
Osborne & Gillespie attys H W BooksaVeE' rel
.tiS 30: costs $3.50 "a tdA"s.
oS eS % - Sic, 90 $40 900: 1i5o4a
e ~ Pafg-ave o41l1zxlOe IL story Q n a: ssn
,ioe,,re saIe same parties action >: que on Jus
RS as costs s365 A.: taxes etc s423 AZ 70 {ns pun
coo NO FIaEer,-aVe " - II OF I'vli!-sl
S09 40 2 story b dwg h. ! story dWF ana a. ~
Foreclosure sale; P Wei Ct a. ag Nanlei1pe ',agI
xz-asrb e Cook attys: " Mcbride. ret cue or Jus
$50: costs S345 %. etc SOC 81 10
By Peter Meyer & Co: 4=4 7sth-sJ $ ia II "
I1sS1s agt Heinrich al: smith & Buxton attys +
= Mccain ref: Judgt Seeol IL coslS' e1O' u
+s~ee eTc SAG. 70 J Heinrich for $la.6ou
AZ Bernard Suyth Sons: St Nichoas-aFe ano l1aSI
corner 20 74zx65 81. IT Nicholas Place Xse :
~ "a vacant; foreclosure sale; Citizens SAY BANK ast
rsrsrb 81 al. Prison Peal. attys G q IrcnlT Ie-
due on iu6ct $4,000: taxes 1892 as adjourned TO
Co. -laar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
Az ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT HOUSE

Commanding beautiful view Of the HuGSon
WITH .ts grand old Palisades, overlooking pac'u-
resou. Riverside Park. and within snort "ai> -
Central Park The Hudsonla- an apai ~ -.
49, I,r,ve which has just been completed. occu-
MES an ideal site II il easy OF access from me
theatrical shopping and business districts nc
building itself is in keeping with lI5
r. 1-i,eg raor1s in white and COLO, WIN fIeIii
mirrors: large sleeping rooms IN wtiIe me h.
I;--;,- rooms in Flemish oak imma cuiale pet-l-
rooms and spotless kitchens go TO make 9 cfa III
ing home. 1900 boundaries +ele-
,,orfs and bicycle rooms are coT2Verlencts
Max Togel the and builder mas pLol IIE-
80 his tenants for whose comfort ne peIsollal-s
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY James L Wells . 246 'th-ave; ~ Il r # 5 Of
Loan and Trust Co agt " Lyman ct al turner
Koran, b Winthrop. ref. on luoSt
ST. ia q costs. 1896. taxes. Sl.ts4 Il
Ev Bryan L Kennedy 23' Henry-st, ~ II " OF
yTo1tron1ery-st 23xl0o > front and rear bdEs;
Foreclosure sale: c II Plat "a Blum al Turner.
Rolson Koran attys; Wolf, re-: que on Judgj NO.
SCI 10; costs S595 IS; taxes. etc sap 81
Nv A Ryan: 40 Markets. 8 between Monroe
ard Madison SIS 27xSS: stable partition sale:
sadie Ricer agt 7 Hswkins 81 al; J bigger, atty; W
r-nrlir raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
MISSION SOCIETY TAKES TITLE

The American BAPTIST Home Mission SccietS tooh
title yesterday TO Nc IS West one-huhG' e--a--1
tsentieth-st a tve story apartment noose' vi &
LOT a5xs21 feet, go feet west Of tIth-dHe' I
to- 4-; . ,,or-eaee Of $50 oD0 It adjoins
n fbe rear the First Reformed FresoH 'ei ia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
HOTEL vENDoME MoRTGAGED

Louis L. Todd has obtained a mortgage Of SlV','
o- the Hotel Vendome from the hnlchef 0''' ~
-T-uef Company for five years at q per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

xrss.n Tane No % and Nassau-st. No IS begins
Maiden Lane n e corner Nassau-sf. runs lHSZ
" 2j.Ix I-iX2l >E--N2l.1 20
to beginning. Broadway. No
W s. 30. sNJS2 Irregular south =. No Is
n $, lxs62 east side \ 293Ne-5.., with all
rights 0 docks. t'anal-st, 5 :. llfS = Of
Ss~eS FSTY,s5yyay runs e ;}3x a05xw .,lN IS 9X
2ex 2 80. ole-twefth part Onward II
swan and William 4 fos. trustees BENJAMIN
L Swan feneht Of harF < swan and re
rraindernien TO William I. Nominal
saT uroI9e oue-twelfih and all Of No
a0tf-st. p 1872 II 5th ave. 2Nx!2;
% Edward II Swan and another trustees. for
benefit Of Caroline Young and reaandernen Nominal
afa6ison-ave. " l0oth-st. 1o0N4on; John
stapieton 10 William Nichols Nominal
Road :. a. " laUif 81 nuns "
to John P Nindoph $4,000
f2Oth-st, s s. 90 II " OF hta-ave. -sHH-l % old
Manhattan Road X 26x3S 30: Kate NJ Smith and
arofher 10 American Baptist Home Mission 50
ciety: mortgage. 10000. Nominal
No SIS f y 81 West En6-aVe
runs .IIN Q l2eN l3N 3@X . i6S to
street " III. Ruby + Upton 10 Alexander
: Fraser: mortgage s22.3co, Nominal
1.4h-st $ 1913 Of Avenue & J0xl03-5;
Harris MsnGslbaum and another To Richard II
FIan6lsy. quit claim 100
s.lr-ave Q corner 137th -. 1lElVo: Charles Y
4nort ae.' ssoe5o $1,000
1feth-st. pa II Of Sth-aye, 3S ixlo01l;
John Hughes another Julia RaudntJz.
mortgages. SEQ GOO 100
Arnsterdau-aye. 80 > Il Of 67;h-s 25x10o.
Theodore Ko-tse Aaron Buchshaum;
Slr.-sf. No 4la n : zoo Fl Of eth-ave
Isaac BOehm et al 90 Mary 4 ONeilI
and another mortgage. $2s 81 ----------- 100
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
sth-ave. g72. for six story brick dwelling
house iexeS; Payne Whitney. owner: McNim
Mead White. No 16o 9Th architects Sl9a 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
gIertIon = oilre.
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
CITY OF NEW YORK.
ca,.ral Office. 301 Mott street,
GeHrt "a -,,a,,Le- 9th lHl.-

Pursuant to the provs2ns of the P hTby given that
the annual primary eleot9n OF h New YORK will
n sdsV September III 1907 between districts Of
P. NJ. and p NJ IN Its rite thereof follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
MARSHALL, CORNELIA In PTRST-

ance OF an order Of Hou abner = Thomas . g.,
roSate or the County OF New York r5ric- &, 80 sur
10 an persons having claims against CorreIis /
iale OF the county OF New York deceased - ,,rssa a.
% WIN vouchers thereof to the suhscriiers an tfriT
tT4I-=4Stlhs business, ras.c 't.1tL
H Charming. No 81 Park Pacy Ror,S} ~ OF oscoe
January. 1903 - '--Oie lLe 10Th day Of
Wi seS Me~ 99rk The 10th day Of July 1902
ISoC:S thAffStiALI ALFRED MARSH 1voor,-r
i'2 80 n CANNING. Attorney for Fxa-1rt0rt =,
race Borough Of Manhattan New York Citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown ofice.
NO 1864 BROADWAY
between 3sth and 37th SITS. until g O'Clock P. n.
Advertisements VIII be received the following branch
Offices regular once until o'clock p n. viz:
Sth-ave., s e. cor. 23d-st-; 1873 6th-aVe. cor
i2th-st.: 81 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st-. be
tween 18th ana Nth a.es 2S3 West I25th-st.; 1885
3d-ave.. between 10th and nth SITS: 1.O2o 3d-ave.
6lst-st.: LOS Ist-ave.. Sth-st 1os East
I25th-st.: 55S Tremonf-aye., $50 Sd-aSe-- near
41st-sr.: 554 3d-avc.. 21o Bleecker-st; 326
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
KNAPP. MARY HIN pursuance of On .

KNAPP, MARY HIN pursuance OF an order
,- o. non Y Autef = Thomas Surrogate the County
OF New YORK notice is hereby given TO all
claims against Mary i. Knapp Of the Coynt, ing ing
1ofk' Borough OF Manhattan deceased to r-rs.r. ~
SAM WIN EosherS tnere9f to the subscribers at their
WILCOX. ESQ. NJ. 81 Nassau Street in ~. t IAN n
November ak 'Ji'l Gay OF
Dated New fork the 21st day Of May 1902
AAttiA RET KNAPP HELEN FN.irLeG-I, =, ,,,--.r,
Adminsatrces with the viii annexed OF Ma n y
WILLIAM r WILCOX. Attorney FOR ..,t,,
,Tices 81 Nassau Street New York city B6rt,gb a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
RI PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate Of the County OF New
notice is hereby ali persons la wing s',
against Benjamin T Hooper. generally known as p TSrI
Hooper. late Of the County Of New York deceased
present The ae with 70 aers thereof the subscribers
their place 5f trsusacting business. No aa2 ,s1.i
Street. Borough Manhattan in The on, ~ So 90
York. on or before the 29tl day November uexI Wv
Dated New York, the 21st day OF May. 1902
ALNA >. WALKER
WILLIAM MILNE
CHRISTIAN ZARRISKTE eSu'oFs
Attorney
SA3 Canal StIeeI. Manhattan Nv Nn-L, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

a DhERIISEMENTS and sutscrn,,ons . IT, r--,--
l. Neo Al their Uptown Once Az lug A''o4"s
AdverTisenenft ans a1I SIN sts until .. m
rs at Tssuiar Office rates o'clock D m VIZ
80 Sthoafe-- g 23d-st.- In3 tStbSaya
l<th-st-; % East 14th-xt.; 257 West 4.d-st co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Abner { Thomas. a surrogate % the County New
York notice hereby given al! persons having claims
Sche Tin. - the County ~ New York.
deceased to present with vouchers thereof
the his place OF ansactlHE bus at
re Office Of Raae Keller. NJ Us Broadway BJroGg
OF Mannheim IN city Of New York. before
6rxi day 81 October. 1902. next
Dated New York. the 18Th day Of March: 1902
AHMlN HARTAiANN. Executor
RABE & KELLER. Atto.neys for Executor. No. 23S
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. Ne"-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
GurroqGtc5 y onrcs
KATHLEEN q NHITE.-IN


n FT KSJ NNJE JF ~ ViUEN Ut TiU-N.
Frank / Fitzgerald. Surrogate o. the County OF
New York Nctct hereby given TO all persons having
claims against NIECE late @. the County New
present the with vouchers there
Of 10 the SUBSCRIBE place q t-ansacng business
Of Choate HaHfo-d and I.arucgGc No
30 Wall Street Manhattan The City Of New York.
or before eighth day ot January next
Dated York. the 25th Gay uf June. 1902
GEORGES RENAULT. Executor.
CHOATE HANFORD s LAROCQJE. Attorneys TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

sth-az-. No 972 foT q six story brick dwelling
house sexeS: Payne Whitney. owner: Mchim.
Mead & White No 16o 9Th architects S1as 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
n PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON.

= Abner c Thomas. Surr.@ate Of the County Of New
York, hereby all persons having claims
against Edward Wells SouthwortA late Of County ~
New York deceased present with vouchers
thereof subscribers their place transactiug
business. No 25S Broadway the city OF Yor. on
or before the lst day Of December next
Dated New York. the 20th day y May. 1902
GEORGE s. HASTINGS
DWIGHT 4. JONES
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

COACHMAN.-By young married Swede
child of years: strictly understands the
management OF gentleman's private stable.
II years personal New-York city refer
ence from present employer. Mr.. WalSton
II Brown. 80 Wall-St., New York or ad-
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

learn from these fascinating pages. and we can
name no more winning volume to the en-
thusast in horticulture Who knows, by the
way. what is the loveliest blue in nature? Miss
JekylI says it is the color Of the "Lithasper-
mum rosmarinifolium," the famous Blue
Flower" of the island of Capri, and she adds
that II is blue that gives the eye perfect hap
pness." The color has an individual quality Of
its own but to acquire it the plant must have
sun and air and full exposure. 1t ought, we
imagine, to do well in the heat of American
summer-which would not be the case with
some of the most beautiful English flowers
enumerated in this volume.
Another book by Miss Jekyll, which is also
imported by Charles Scribner's Sons, is her
valuable guide for amateurs, entitled Lilies
for English Gardens" It is meant to tell
adventures in peculiarly difficult branch OF
garden enterprise just what they most likely
TO want to know about lilies, and the author
has cleverly fulfilled her intention, aided by a
series of enchanting illustrations Lilies are II we
may put it so. the "kittle cattle" among garden
denizens-hard to raise, to bring to full beauty,
TO keep from that unlovely disease. the spots"
They seem a capricious family, though their
uncertainties, to be sure, may be only the con-
sequence Of our failure to understand what
they demand in the way of conditions. Miss
Jekylls exquisite pictures cannot but make the
amateur long to see such glorious beauty in his
own garden and her instructions will give him
an excellent basis for his experiments. The
lilies discussed in this book come from all over
the world-from India. Siberia Japan, Canada,
California, Italy-and there is an astonishingly
wide choice to color. form and habit Of
growth. We note with special pleasure the
thor's ideas to the grouping of particular
lilies against the backgrounds which most be
chapter the foliage which should accompany
the lilies when cut for the house. One of their
most effective settings she tells us. is that Of
the long leaves of the maize Gndian CORN, and
picture of the combination is the best proof
of the truth of her assertion.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A!-A-A!-ATTENT
High class apartments and rooms, win
and without board: doctors Offices; all 10
cations; references exhsn snged: information
free. :. G. LELAND & co,
West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

which appeared under the pseudonyme Of Vi
comte Mary de Tresserne: 'Mademoiselle Mill
ion" QS62), of which a second edition appeared
four years later, Les Marriages de la Creole
0S64l, which at seized and suppressed
by the French police. but which immediate
ly reprinted at Brussels, and circulated in
France under the title of La Chanteuse'; LIE
Piege aux Maris," 1865, the first of a series to
which belong Les Debuts de la Forgeronne,"
1866. La Mexicaine" 1866 and lie Chemin
du Paradis'' QS6O; Les Soirees d'Aix les
Bains.' in prose and GS65); Louise de
Kelner' and LIE Reve dune Ambitieuse' QS6S(;
Florence" QSI0), Nice la Belle" QSIO, fol-
lowed by some volumes Of verse. notably Cara
Patria" 1873 and Il Ombre de la Mort 0SI5)
In 1880 she published lie Portugal vol
d'Oiseau' of which a new edition appeared in
1888; in 1881 she edited "Rattazzi ct Temps,
in two volumes. affectionate and exhaustive
tribute to the part which her second husband
played in the history Of modern Italy. During
the last two or three years she published at
self edited the ''Nouvelle Revue Interna tionale"
to which she contributed largely.
Nine. Rattazzi of the first woman
journalists. For four years she wrote feuie-
ton for the "Constitutionnel. at the time that
Sainte-Beuve was associated with it, She also
wrote for the Pays and the Turf" In the
early days of the Second Empire she was a
woman of great personal beauty who gathered
around her in her salon men Of all shades of
opinion-HugO. Rochefort, Lemennais Sue
About, etc. In Italy she called the ''Divina
Fanciulla." Not many of her books will survive
but the part which she played in the literary
and political circles of France during nearly half
a century is considerable