New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

illustrated magazine OK outdoor life, has decideo'
after making its appearance for two months TO
drop it's middle name and to be known hehce-
forth simply Suburban Life" There are so
many periodicals sprIngfug up devoted to olt-
ferent phases OF life in the country that 1t Is
really distinction not TO have the word IN the
title. Suburban Life" naturally appeals to
country dwellers who keep in touch with city
activities, fo- whom the current number con-
tains a well selected list of contributions. In
quail Culture for Pleasure and Front
woman who derives large part of her income
from this novel occupation describes how she
Goes il. A writer on Good Dogs for the Sub
urban Home makes an excellent canihtarlah
suggestion for dog kennels. He says, Cut the
door at the side Of the front instead Of in the
micdle so that the dog get out of the wind
IL he wants to-"
A practical guide TO the formation OF business
corporations under the laws of every state, en-
titled The Incorporation and Organization OF
Corporations" is announced by Little. Brown &
Co The book furnishes full instructions as to
drafting charters. holding meetings, drawing up
bylaws and keeping records and II gives the de-
cisions OF tho courts interpreting every section
of the several acts and other necessary informa-
ton The author is Thomas Gold Frost. esq,
of the New-York bar.
The Right Rev. Chauncey =. Brewster, Epls-
cooal Bishop of Connecticut. has just published,
through Thomas Whitaker volume which, al
though entitled The Catholic IDEAL Of the
Church." is described IAN essay toward
Christian unity"
The biography of Florence Nightingale which
the Macmillan Company is about to publish
was begun long ago by Sarah A Tooley with
the object OF marking the jubilee of her heroine.
It was in 1854. just fifty years ago. that
Miss Nightingale left London with a band Of
thirty-eight nurses for service In the Crmean
War, and began the Iabors that have made her
name household word throughout the English
speaking world. In writing the book the author
has had the assistance of many Of Miss Night
inGales closest friends during her active career.
The Harpers have just brought out a new
novel by the author OF Lux Crucis" in which
Mr. Gardenhire shifts the to twentieth
century New-York The title of his story is
THE Silence OF Mrs. Hartold." Mrs. Harold.
It is 20 be inferred. is a lady who can keep a
secret
H B. Marriott Watson's book. "Hurri-
cane Island" VIII be published February
by Doubleday Page & Co. II is q story of a
rnutiny on board the yacht Of a German prince.
and there is contest for the treasure on a
]
Beyond Chance of Change" will be the title
of the new novel by Sara Andrew Shafer, au-
thor OF 1.-THE Day Before Yesterday which the
Macmillan Company VIII publish in February.
The same house announces for publication later
| in the spring "a Short History of Venice" by
| W. r. Thayer, author of The Dawn Of Italian
! Independence"
william Abbatt, the publisher who has under
taken TO re-establish THE Magazine of Ameri-
can History" has already secured long list
! Of well known writers American history as
contributors. Among them are former Post
Thwaites Warren Upham. DR.. s. a. Green
| W. G. Stanard and William L. Stone. The first
number of the new eeries will be issued In
| few days.
The real hero Of a story in the January Nc
| Clure's" has turned up in Indianapolis. He is a
! young Cuban, once a reconcentrado, named
| FlOrentino AItequero. The story in which he
| hgured-"The Liberty Of Florentino," by Charles
| Fleming EnbTee-describes the rebuffs OF q
| young Cuban who can't find liberty" IN the
! United States. He can't go to public school, be-
cause they call him ''niggeT." and he can't work.
because they call him 'scab." The only square
deal he got was in the Reform School! Young
| Altequero recounts his history. from the killing
Of his entire family by the Spaniards IN Pinar