New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 10, 1912, Image 8

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Literary Netkvs and Criticism
The Social Side of Diplomat
Life,
INTIMAI -- S OF < N D BOCI-OT
,-,\, idiot,al Nnrratlv? ??' ".
gelai D
p. . d, Hi "1 *
This ?s one "- ti"' ?oat entertalnli
books <>f Ms ? ? Ubltohod in ih
country. Th? s ithor, w? re Informe
spent twent*
during her husband's connection ttl\
our diplomatic ser
r or ambaasador la Pai s, R< me, s
Pateraburg, Berlin and London. s'
.-loses ti..- r? ord "i" bet wand-arlngi
,sant places with an account
altogether unoffi? I ' ' '? " ' '
ment lionne i?i OttaWa. Bhe betrays i
aaerets of .state, she commits no ?lipi
matic Indlacretlona; eho deals aim
elugtvely ???th the social, the wi I
Bide of official life; but she is am
outspoken, for n diplomat's wife, whet
royalty is concerned, and she has
iitiH'k ? - ?oaalp withoi
turning it Into scandal. Moot of whi
??he h.?- to toll has long been current I
the f-oi'iai . irclea of Europe.
After .m introductory chapter oa 'th
garvlce" the author takes up Parla, wit
its double social life of the Cham]
Elyafai and tlie Faubourg St. ?ermaii
.-he enthualaatlcally praises th?? Frene
npl'cr middlo class, the men v ho gover
the country, who d?. things, who "to th
true American .ire the moot inttweotin
i?n?i syini ?itlicti?- of any to be found 1
one." But aa for the capital's ofll
rial hospitality?th;?? is another mattoi
The author frankly prefers the enter
tatnlng younger ml ol the Faubourg t
tin- solemnlt: ai d pomp <>f the Pr
liai pala? e.
In I'.o.ii. ltd s mil-m s;
affairs, the divletoa ?between Qulrlnalan
Vatican, batwoen "white" and "''lack
soviet-, but the preeenl Pope, she In
i?.'ims us, lot It i?e known on his ucees
sion that he would not be dlaplonsed i
the two mal ??t the same hou* i, the ne**
more tolerant state of affairs thus ere
nted giving rise t?? the employment o
ths s - "gray" as an ? s iy me in
of *oeial identiti ?atlon. li Is in Home, b
??ay. <???> thi author affirma, tha
Americans ara mora slncerel? w<
end moro heartily like-i than anywhar
else In Europe. The present Qi"ten o
Italy, it appears, bar. won her way to th
affections of her husband's family am
people "h.y after a struggle Her con
etsnt fear Is that King Victor Emms nue
may share the fate ?>f hi- fath? i
The. Kin?, Shares this fer?r, air.d ?:
? ?
mor
Ing: II i m t let 1
The auih?:>r was- ,( greal admirar o
< lispl, and tells ?h?-- story "f 'n* belate?
?"Marriage and Of bis a Ifi
tion m official ooel relatei
the romance of Prince von Bueiow'i
elopement and ultimate wedding.
it i- la Its si rltod dea rlpttons of if?.?
splendor and e*ti he charn
antl reel-' -- >f Rui n social lif>
tha* ' ? st. Th
--.-it? of the Emperoi
Nicholas H "the surpassing event of ;
llfotlme"?and aith the utmoai
frankneaa that might* rulor ami h>s tall
'faced consort. Much <>
? hat la told ell as eloea her?
In ? hi ?.k, hi s long b en familiar it
ipltals of the world, but it will b?
t" man*.- to loarn that several i
, ?i made t-? iah ? the Em
Sb.-. ivhos - ? ' ,-i
t.- ,.s strict as those of hei
grandm? ?
r.,,1 11 ).-.-.- the
Ir? I? . t HI P? t.-rs
inirg. As the author sa? tbe shadow <?(
the assassin In Rome, ih came upon
it again In ?-', P*?tersl>?jrg, In a dramatic
manner:
ii ?v -. .,? rim ,,;? _||9< brill?
iant .-i.'! magnificent -,-,.) display.
. . . All U,-- guests ?er? gathered, stand
lag in complete silence as the doors -? ? r
thro'vn open for th? entra?o, o? i.\
erei?
threshold, th? re was distinctly heard In the
hush-d room ? sharp, unexpe?
fitch.' it \?as onl> tl.-trie light as an
extr.'t battery was turned on, but t:
press uttered a < ?? y ?. stag
gered ami tui pale, while a
moment <?f ago i iel?l the room
? full of gt ?
l'nl?ke her daughter-in-law. the Dow
gfer Empr ss of Rusola diplomatically
accepted tha las views and ways <?f Ruo
gian soclt-ty. she did nol adopt them;
(*?*.?? t-.mply pretended not to see them.
Since tht? doath >'f b< i- masterful hus
l.and. whom the ?\<>r:?l Is but tardily be
pinning to recognise ?is .,n<- of Ruaata's
?blest rulers, ?he has, moreover, be ??in.
the one power always to be reckoned
with in the empire. ' Bhe is able t<> cope
with tho shrewdest pol?tica] Intrlj
sh'.i sees everytliin1", shg knows every?
thing." and she has controlled her son,
the Emperor, sine?- his Infancy. Tha
picture of the life of well horn, cultured
Russia drawn by the author is a capital
plceo ?>f v.??rk. She does not enter into
abstruse psychological analysis, hut
makes the facts and conditions of thai
life tell th-ir ?>\vn stor* -ami it is largely
a story of tempernmont.
The Berlin social life she deecrltx
in part, that of the doaing days ?if the
reign of William I. when ?simplicity
reigned, ami the court circle ??as made
up chiefly of retired officers and tholr
wives. The author is of two opinions,
attempting to be Impartial, but, on the
??hole, sh?- remains decidedly unaympa
thetic One wonders, moreover, about
the moasurc of her knowledge <>f <;.-t
man ?*ori? ty. when xhe Informa us in all
i*eri?jiisne.s.s that "young army ofltoora,
are acarr-ed with wounds
from many duela, talk Wagm-r and
Bohopenhauer with aerious appreciation,
and whisper In tbe frftuieln's ear, in the
midst of the waits, 'You are as beautiful
dachshund.' It is their f-upi.-m.
eompllment!" This absurd statamewt al
most sufflcea to raise serious doubt as to
the book's authorship und origin in the
mind?? of travelled readere. it |_ to n?r
Hn, furth? rmore, that the author wr?
credits the ??rii-rin of the our edote of the
foreign gentleman who wae ?liseovered
loitering at night in the '/?'"logical gar
atal who, on being ordered to "go
on home" by a policeman, pathetically
gnawered: "Qo home? i ean't go home.
I ha??- no homo i am tha American
Amhassailor." As a matter of fact, Mr,
1 ? originator of this amua
-ii"..
s" '"?' I prahw "f
London society limt what tii? author has
f" i it Is, at bottom, but r?p?tition
of what has been said bef?te, h?, ?
t-nt-rtaimn*? the way m which she .?dates
!* The London she remembers Li thai
of Edward VJX, but she refers potAim to
ths ?-hanr^? airead?- brought about by
hli sui*?*eesor> consort Mr Winston
-'.hill *h? met ?en r?*rr *r.o
??hortlv after h?s r?turn from ?-'.-?u'h
Africa r* off?-red to r-how m? his utteir.-t
?iik souvenirs <>' the Boer ws
,ib??.iiic?l in discussing th?
of Boer government that I found ii'v
-.. un amas? i.k-ih. listel Ins lo an qra
..'? ihr.i n hour, 'li?
turned '.is back upo trldini over to
B l01l~ mil I .1. !.. <lell\.-| ,
lion ili?'f'. with in.
and *?? liona whe. Ilns around ..:
th.. i ? ? : "II just '?' urrcd
Whal ? h thai "? ?' ; !'1
,.;? . 'ommons some ?i ?.- ( i nia
e had evei ?
wanted to | I 11 ?xea In m: mind before i
,\ i hapter on "Ameri. en Money In
European Hoci< ty." wh?< h bi gins with
tl-.c , thai nol American culture
graces, bu1 American wealth,
m , enlng w.-'i-.-.-. ends with the
Hi?- "Invaah n" has endet]
tn th? ? ' ir-increaalng ??
tabllshmenl of the ineetige ?>f "*"
L'nlted States in the countries of the
World, end In their i*et*ogTiltlon of
the meaning of our civilisation. The
author admits, in the la I i hapter of all.
that on Wash! etj. that. aft?'i
nearly a quarter of s century's absence
abroad, she found herself s stranger In
her own .-mintry. loving it as much as
ever, tuit unable to place herself soci?
ally. The "1<1 or.l.-r which she hsd lefl
behind, and seemingly expected to fln-1
unchanged, had disappeared, and the
uew one disappointed her, both ai the
cai Ital and in New York.
The frankneas bestowed by the author
upon European royalty Is also extended
by her to her countrywomen abroad.
An amusing, goaslpy volume, this, to be
read rather for the entertainment it so
bountiful!) supplies than for m i lous In?
I Ion.
REFORMATION
Ottr Political and Econcmin
Unrest.
Till-: NEW DEMOCRACI An ?Sassy on
Certain Political .*im:1 Economic ren?
den? lea In th? L'nlted States ?<? U;?Jt?-t
i; Wi yl, Ph. 11 l-ino pp. vlll, ;..n i he
Macmillan Company.
It would be futile to quarrel with Mr.
Weyl for calling his exhaurtive ;?n.i vo?
luminous disquisition an "essay." He
hits abundance of llterarj precedent for
this us.- ... the - ord. A** or thi
stance of hi? book, that may he briefly
? ?., .i p$ a hlstor)' of dem? itu y in
?iiite.i States leading to s stat?m?**nl
and analysis of the causes and aim? of
the m;m> movements Which he .-alls thn
" in his title, and often
the '"socialised democracy" In his text.
The conclusion reached Is that our so?
cial aii'l economic unrest is n"t to l***d
t.. ,-. war of rlassea hut to a "national
The w-rk fathers to
and co-ordinates practically >?n
the h es, re*, olts snd i ?-- -
the "muck-raking," disclosures, reme
diea facts and theories that have been ?
advocated and agitated and fought over j
during the lasl decade and more. \-. s
, ,mplete and circumstantial statemenl
??i- the whole case the book Is therefore
of gr< at M I
Much of what ih?* author has to say is
i. n?.t new. His v? ry i.oint of
un? is familiar enough by now,
the fact, namely, that the founders of
the Republic, far from trusting the
cemmon people distrusted them suffi
clently to in vein s series of checks upon
the exercise <-f their political power, and
to carry en this system of controls from
the House eta-ted bj ;? restricted suf
frage t.. the Senate, from the Senate t..
the Presidency, and thence m the "su?
preme Court. Mr. Weyl, eg was to be
expected, tersely holds that "the great?
est m. rit an i ti -i defect of the
Constitution ii that it has survived."
He .alls tin- democracy of tin- Revolu?
tion s "shadow democracy," bul it may
ilnted out t?. him that this democ?
racy of 177?; was none the l< ss In its own
t n..- and generation ?'? "new democracy '
- n?-w and radical, Indeed, as
thai which he advocates In his pages
ti.-.i;n .
The chief aim of the young Republic,
Mr, Weyl goes on t<> say, was not the
f?usterlng of turn democracy which the
early Americans believed they airead?
?possessed, because they considered l| is
something negative, the abeence ol
kings, nobles, political oppression and
taxation withoul representation?but the
. onquesl of the contini n1
it *??.?> m.i ,i conacloua choice; few de?
tennli mai i ??? m? n ar<
11 '*? '* rather .. blind Inclining t?> a great
tas,, ?i blind fullilin.nl ol the supreme
-? "'l ol the ??!' ?. h . . . The subjugation
<>f this continent from the Appalachian! to
the American Desert, aa.l beyond, snd th?
search for the wealth which was Its em?
i ...inn. m. mual sel its Btamp upon the
Imaginative and i tarkly in.ii
viduall?. tl Am. , k-an: It urn-1 a.
th? feebl. , fait? rng, Btarklv Indtvldu
. state. The nation ?>a- compelled i i
i..-s hostile tn th" highest
.1 ? volution. M ??as compel?? d I ?
.--a.-lili..- ? large measure >.i Immediate
- In democracy In order that the
material substratum might be provided
which eventually a fuller, de? |x r,
?aide demon acj ? ould be i eared, li
perhaps a way aboul an Instinctive
?l.'t om?
it ?vu ^ the West, thus the author pi i
c?***eds the West, with its apparently in
exhaustlble resources, and ih.- direction
and Impetus and opportunity it offered
t?> American Individualism that have
shaped the history <.f ..m country, the
character of our people and the social,
political and ?conomie conditions that
confront us to-day, Including thai spirit
of reckless wast.-, of disregard r?f the
morrow whose results have begun to
i on/ron 1 .????? ... oui problema
When the last frontier was reached, be?
tween lv,?'.' and 1901, "?the pioneer ceased
to ii*ii ?re th" state, and turned t.. it for
protection" against the "big Interesta."
He "now wished to ?i<> collectively what
? longer ?could do by his Individual
might," b it the "Interests" had gradually
made the state powerlees by means .?r
the control of politics. This Is bul
and Incomplete outline of the argu?
ment which leads the author to his dis
.;i of what he (calls the "?common
objective to unite the new democracy"_
American plutocracy.
What follows is chiefly a re. apltulaUon
of the numerous chargea that have m
often been made, but they an reeapttu
wlth ?mating vim and conviction.
nur plutocracy, then, eeyi Mr. Weyl,
.-.-.-ks Indirect but complete rwnt-rol of
our politics, business and ?nance, of our
. universities and pulpits--It alma
at control of th. "lnteHectuaP u wall
as the mat. rial murk? t. It has organ
Induetrlal ami eoaanaerelaJ ?_??
.. now it would organise our i
'. for one hicreaalng pur?
Ws have, affirms the author rh a
i. otnote,
found themselves! o)i a -rrtaln ? nmmer day
i:?:? ia??- t?. face with an awakened
I'l-etn h nation,
Still, hiving made this r.-f .*r?-ii? e to
the F?ame of IT*?'.) I?y way of illustra?
tion, Mr. Weyl senatbl) adds elaewbere
that "ti th?? contrary the wrtlbelng ol
the \upii--an worklngman has steadll*
improved?that as a matter ?>f f?aci th?'
t at!? n has materially greatly benefited
by the pluthpratlc organiaation of its
Industrial efficiency. Indeed, when he
turns from "our resplendent plutocracy'1
to the "m \ aocial spirit," the author
? leas ; ol?? al, taking his
lesson from the mutations which so?
im has undergone In Geraten* since
? ? im?~d from radical iho"ti?-s and a
? ? Utopian Ideal t-> responsible, prac?
tl ?al -?-ii Ice of the j.pl< one of the
political parties of ths empire.
"Nothing is eaten so hoi as ?i is cooked."
i | roverfa ..t lie country where
.*,.. i.'iiism ha?) its i?irth. Our Individual?
istic Democracy of th" pnat, .?.ninnies
the author, Is In course of transforma?
tion Into ? socialised democracy, "which
Ives of society h ? whole and n?>t
more or Ices adventitious paean*
of myriads of individuals." And
lor its purpose, for the attainment of
the ends of this new demiicracy, the po?
litical weapons of the people must be
forged anew,
Mr. Weyl ?loes not blink the complexity
ol ih?- problem as be oeea It, the con?
flicts of nit? rests, or the far more nu?
merous perplexities of their blond?n?;.
The movement, thin be concluded, is not
one of an impoverlehed p??.)?i" doomed
i?, grow progressively poorer, but on tha
contrary, it prtjcoeds from a population
?growing in wealth, Intelligence, political
:-"\\?t and solidarity:
v.. ar.- awakening lo the f?.< t thai this
movement, ?because ol the heterogeneous
character <>f those win? further it. Is tenta?
tive, conciliatory, i.promising, evolution
arj and legal, proceeding*with .? minimum
of trillion through .? s?riel ol partial vlc
. thai the movemenl is Influenced und
colored by American conditions and tradi?
tions, proceeding, with but few rlolent
breaks, OUI of our previous industrial, po
i and Intellectual dcvelopmenl and out
of our material and moral accumulation?.
and utilising, even while reform!??, and rc
constituting, our economic and legal ma?
chinery, it Is a movement dependen! upon
a lar?;e social surplus; s movement which
grow? in vigor, loses in bitterness, and
otherwise takes its character from the
grow Ing fund of our nail?.mil wealth, ?? hi -i.
gives it its moth?' and impetus. Finally,
it is a movemenl which in the very .ira
of Its fulfilment develops broad and ?>?'
broadening Industrial, politic?] and social
programmes, which aim al the ultimate
maintenues o? i?s result.??._
AMERICAN ORATORY
Two Collections of Speeches by
Contemporaries.
AMERICAN ADDRESSES Bj Jr*eepti H
Chonte w ?b portrait. Iva. pp six,
Th?* i 'entury ?'ompany
AFTER DINNER SPEECHES AT THE
LOTOS CLUB Arranged by John El
derklp. <'be?t.?r S Lord. Charles W.
(' li- Ill'l-ll rtic.l (in . pp xvl. I*?
n??v YoiU Printed for the Lotos Club.
It would 1"' difficult to tind n more
truly riml Widely representative collec?
tion of the beat or ?contemporary Amort?
can orator*' than Is to be found in these
two volumes, one of which, Ihe privately
printed "?Speeches al the l-otes <'iui>."
is. moreover, an exceptionally line pi.-.-e
ol book making.
Mr. Choate's speechea <-o?er pr~cti
cally tbe forty-seven ?ears of his promi
nence as a public speaker. The] arc
not arranged chronologically, th.- tirs?
of his a.i-ir. s es In matter ??f time given
that at the opening of the Metr??
polltan Sanitary Fair in 1861 being
l third in the volume, the position
?,f honor being appropriately given, no
aoubt by Mr. Chixtta hbneelf, to bla n?i
drees al th?- anvelUng of French's statue
of hi? kinsman, Rufus Chonte, al Boa
ton, in is;.?-*, in his pr.face, which deals
briefly bul Informlngly with the drcum
stancei and the occaalon <?f th?- delivery
of these twenty-two addreaoea. Mr.
Choate reprints the letter Of Introduc?
tion to Mr. EvartS ?vhich bis famous
rel itlve gave bini in 1855, when he ?-Hm?*
ii. N.w Volk to peek tils fortune, and to
v hlch he has always aacribed the be?
ginnings of his sue ess A facsimile of
this letter i-?1 ahm given.
Tb?- range ol tin- volume is wide, it
Includes, of course, the famous addreas
on the Tweed rim-, delivered by Mr.
??' oate nt th?' meeting of the Committee
...i Seventy,at Cooper Institute In ls"i.
his addresses on Admiral Farragut,
Florence Nightingale, i'ari Bchurs and
Phillips Brooks among American nota?
bill ties; sex-eral "f his addreaaes on the
American bar, most Important among
th?s.- being thai <>n "Trial by Jury."
and his eulogy of the late Jamei ?'.
? arter.
Mr. Choate is ..is,, rt presented In Ihe
decade of after-dinner speaking al the
i..?tos club, ended in December, 1010
Over a hundred speechea are given, 11>?
namas <>r tha speakers being practicad]
a directory of contemporary eloquent*?
with, In addition, the names of man.? dis?
tlngulshed foreigners, iik.- If. Juaaerand,
the Marquli Wu Ting-fang. Baron
Kogoro Takahlra, ?Lord Moil?-?. Forbes
Roberteon, Lauren ?? Irving ami man*
othera. The voice of David l; Hill
i?, be most remote from us of the pres?
ent day; that ??. .n irh Twain still almost
h living one atn/*n_ us. Mr. Blmoon
Ford deliberate!? ceaaed from entertain?
ing us after dlnn? i sum.- time age: ??"?>?
. iti',i Wilaon and ?'"loiiei Harve* ,,i ?
separated In theae pages bj Andrew V. '
\ ? Raymond. < i American diplomat -,
there are, besides Mr. Choate, Mr. Whlti
law H"??i and Mr. Charlemagne Tower
The pods are mam m the list, and army !
and navy are well represented, as are
pulpit, public lif?' and tha pr<
An Intereotlng adornmeni ,,i the vol?
ume ?u?' tho facsimiles in halftone of the
menus of the dinners given t<? the club's i
dlatlnguiabed ?gueata. To these a num? j
ber of ?-"i?:raits ba??? been added
A NAPOLEON CHAIR.
From The Dundee Advertiser.
A Parti c*ontemporary gives an mt.-r
coting account <?i a ?hait which has re?
cently i"?n sold in South Africa for 80j
ahllllnga. in the days ..i Its prim?- the
, amowork waa ?-f ?lull ?ml burnished
gilt, but long ago the gold became
almost Invisible and tbe hair stuffing
lu,?- pushed lu way beyond the covering.
The old ?ii.u! was considered almost
worthless until s lady wna balls from
i{?-drntii purchaaed u B) some means
the lame .?!' the chair began to spread
and the pinchas? t. wo are told?wisely
oi unwisely it remains t?. be soon re
fused an offer for Its purchaao Cor 3,000
francs, as an expert had told h? II Is
worth ....un? fran.s, ,?- M ,ii;tm pound,
ns the offer In fram*s declined. ' The en?
hanced value Is said to be due to the
?a. t thai the chair was intended for Hit
Greet Napoleon
it seems that th? gilded 'hair referred
to above waa, In th, rirsi Inetance. pur
ed by the British rov?rnment, and
waa Intended for the ,s- of Napoleon nt
.**;. Helena with other Hoods it was on
its ??av. uh?n the ,0a,?t.] ??? ,. ,.,.rkrr,
ff Cape Town How she could have
fen n?ea-: ,h,? '-'ape is a mretery not ex
plained, but m?h th ,,.,rv run? The
'"I uVis^ahM ;,r"> ???*"? reached th?
?untshed Kmperor The <,ni*' nuesHon
???< ??*????? is the.ith this shadowy'
laiin for a?*oe,at!en ? ,th Napoleon, the
u has ?. P""iM?? valu?: of ?3.nno.
whal ,would b. ,u ,,ort? har] thp
anqulshed of Waterloo ever sat upon it?
FICTION
Current Minor Fiction, Chiefly
English.
A TALE OF HORROR.
i BBKI1ET. By Iren? Miller, -i?'- i'1' m
Th? John l-.iTi. Company.
s.-khct is the Egyptian goddess of love
ftnd cruelty, ?with the h?"iy ???' :' Vm)w
bul the head of a cat The combination
Iof love and crueltj In one fielt: "> tl"'
|mythology of the dawn of civilisation Is
?worthy of the delicate, decadenl P?>'c?- ??*
eg) of the Fr.n.h short story writers ?I
a decade or two a?.. Indeed, this .K
I contains the germ of an Impreaalvely
powerful short story, with an elemenl -f
Ipoe-Hke horror In the end. The author
has ?hosen, however, to turn it Into 1
rather long novel, erbose beflnnlni and
denouement are separated by s rather
irrelevant middle Interesting ?m t?he
who',.-, bui decidedly unneceaaary. A
widowed, scholsrly recluss b?as educated
I his ont) chlM?a glrl-ac.ordlng to a
system of h?s own. Widowed fathers
with original Ideas ?n educatlmi ere
quite popular In English Brtlon Joat nov.,
With results that usually prove anew
the world's eternal Indebtedness I ?
moth-are To return t?> the naif-orphan,
however. When be* father ?lies she
feces the world with s profound ?knowl?
edge of th? <;i-?*"i? tragedies and ?.f
Plato's "Ph?do." soci-ates's wledotn t*.
Ing h?-r only guide Her knowledge ol
th? modern world and of modern men
end women Is nil. Hence she becomes
the seal victim "t the man whom her
slmplemlnded father has made her
guardian, it it* while travelling with him
in Bgypl that ahe discovers Seklnt. The
m. anlng of her rule is made plain t>? her
in Paris, when the man she loves deserts
h.-r for another. Alone and penniless,
the Kiri seeks lo support herself a* en
?actress? s milliner and ultimately and
sue eSSfully as an artist's model Thus
th.- trail of Sekh"t. goddess of l"ve and
cruelty, is picked up again t?> lead t?. ..
ghaatl) tragedy. The i.k has s m??r
i.i.i inter?-.-t.
A "QUEER" RACE.
THE BH U'l OF THE WORLD. Bj Evelyn
st Leger i.'nio, pp, ?i\. Q, P. Putnam's
Considerlni 11 s subject hereditary In
sanlty tins \g an unexpectedly cheerful
<i?.r\ on the whole I* tell ? the Ih ? - ol
two generations, of father and son. of an
old-fashioned wife and mother and her
wide-awake, modem daughter-in-law,
wi.... having as srtalned the facts, d??
lo run the risk of i he ' ??' ? entrt II
of the family thai through eeveral cen?
turies has manifested Its.-lf only late In
life, thus all-swing the race t<? survive
from generation lo generation. The
modern woman stands i.\ bei bargain
ilk?' the old-faahloned one, with this
difference, however, that in her cess the
mental lnh?-ritance in broken at la
? n i.? the great alienist who
v\ae .aH .1 n for both fattier and aon.
There is no display "f peychopathology,
? ?a ft .?I. The author t?-11?-? a BtOI | .
she tins ii..t written s learned treatise In
the guise of ft? t Ion. She haa f'?reg'?11e all
the advantages thai gloom and m- sti -
B in? 'lia-, al aim?..-I h. I ? ??! !. -in?.'
ami dancers inthlnkable migiit bava
?given to her narrative. It Is all ??f to?
da., ultra-modern. In the open, perfectly
well known t.? the neighbors, who have
Inherit?-.| the tradition of the "queer
neos" "t the Javelins n?. part ?.f the his?
tory <?i th.-ir center ?.f the kingdom.
The Aral manifestation "f the tain) Is ..
peaalve hostility toward the wife a total
exclusion of her by the husband from ail
his int er.?sts. Th.- further developments
are an unknown quantity, though, ac?
cording t" the quaint I'atiillv book t..
whk-h the priest of the pariah alone haa
the key? the) have never run t<? violence
in tiic ...s.- of the last bearer ??f the taint
it turns into a curious deluaton as t?> the
shape >.!' the world, it is doubtful if this
country has yet had tim.- t.. develop fam?
ilies with s reputation f??i heredit?r)
"queerneaa" of this sort Kur?.p.. knows
many of them, n is on this well known,
l?.iig established facl thai th. ? u
based
IN THE ALPS.
THE HIGH ADVENT! l:i; B) John <>\
enhaia. Umo, pp, .:?:?. i ? < i ft ?. i. i ,v. . ,,.
Th. diplomatist of fiction ha- s pn
.in?-. ti"ti for petting int.. s.tMp.-s and
law-breaklni adventures thai m real
lif.- he would evade as he would the
plague, sneess in bis career depending
to au ur.-at an extent ..a clrcuraepect
behavior, However, here la ? young at?
tache ot the ?British Embaasy in Paris
wh... ?.n a brief li?.ii<h.v in Bwltaerland
joins ai?.i forwards the pi??t ol s Rus?
sian woman, unknown t<? him, to releaae
ilatei frort! i rlaon. The aiater, it
appear?, had killed ?. Rueslan govern
meni official m Qenevs 9 n prehenslble
abuse by the way, of the political hoapl?
i.iilt.v of the little republic, it Is autumn
the tourist season is over; the hotels are ,
empty; .. e-nmnn employe In the prison
has been bribed -all i- propitious. The
young diplomatist, 9 modern knight?
? rrant, manage it all, and, thi woman
. nee 1 s.-u.-.i. starts with her and h.-r
both disguised in men's clothes,
.?-? th? frontier by unfrequented moun?
tain pathi There is pursuit, <?i course '
dangei of detection mid arre 1 faces
them ???.? rywh??!?.-, ih. roma'n ? 1 nd the i
adventure are not without their comedy
? a naii ?.v. tMcapes from minions of tin?
law long familiar to musical comedy. It
is all done with -.im, entertaining!) and '
almost convincingly, growing love ac-1
? ompanj Ing tv.f ?> ,. three rugltlvea !
along the exceedingl) rough paths ..f ,
the Alpe Whence it may i..- concluded I
thai there Is ? happ) ending, even !
though it?* congummation requires .-un
another ?skasainatloa In far->off ?Siberia. ;
WESTERN ROMANCE.
WALLT. A Btery <>f the Weal it? <;??
Sie.-i? Prontlaplec? by w \\ Paw
sett l-in.i. pp. tit I??.?!?!. M..111 g Co.
'1 his i- a .story <?' th< days vvIkii
claims could no longer be lumped with
a brace "f pial?la, 11..- laa having i.?'?'n
. ? t.il.llsii.-d, and hitvint* brought with It
1 ? safer method <>f imperfect titles.
Tims n Is that a crafty manipulator,
having located the loot claim of 1 ?had
proepector, makes himself its owner for
a nominal sum. ousting the youth who
gno n up .m it vMihi.ut suspecting
the existence of the treasure beneath
bli feel Of courte, poetic ?lueticc must
??' dono, the Injustice "i the letter of th.
i.-.w repaired by legal means. And who
m.. " read) t<? do Juetlce than a woman
whose sympathies have bean groused?
It la an amuatng. liglit lomaiT-e of youth
snd high spirits outwitting crabbed.
f-OVatOUi middle ;,ge and ||y I illaln? n,,.
ri-.U-af fa furniBh*d h? the uaavOid?
?ble rhinamcin off ?h? mining* reai-n
by .1 - :r--Ivor r?f tie earlier da-? of
f-'ish-sni-rea-iv |uetl"*e, and bj the
\> Ido-v cf one of hi?. e<..i?ten?p..?irtrie?.
s h'.m h? 13 wooing and Who, like him.
Ibas more faith in a r?.pe strung <
telegraph i <.l<- than in s roomful o!
s. The author does not aim
' historic picture of the later Weal
n its turn. Is rapidly disappearing.
ami r?la? e. local col-ir and Chan
hav<- been chosen chiefly for the -.-a
the i'i?tiir?-s,| a-nes-- ... the ron
The) serve their purpoee well.
.
BOOKS AND AUTHOR:
Current Talk of Things Pre
and to Come.
At a recent ?linner <?f the Atll
?Club. In London. Pfr Arthur C
Doyle, who acted as chairman, toi
smualng adventure that befell hi]
ttisB coures of s recen! ?i.-?!' to Corn
A boatman took hint out tor S row,
he found him fairly well read in
temporary literature. The man.
knowing Sir Arthur, began ?liscm
his stories, and sal?l: 'You km???. ?
Bh? il?" i> Holmes fell over that cm
did ti". kill hims.-lf. but I think he i
have done himself tome damage, fr
was never quite the same afterward.
I
Publishing Coincidences.
Engliah publishers announce for i
thi) spring two new lives <>f Cteorgs
row, two stuiiics of Caeaar Borgia
two ??i' Goethe one of them being
American MIn Mary Caroline Ci
f..rd's "Goethe and His Women Ffrie
i ?and, what in more curious as a co
dence, two historie? of Clifford's inn,
earliest of the old inn?? of Chancery.
Sir Walter's Pirste.
a i.k ?m James Gow, the ??rot??
<?f sir Waiter Bcott's pirate, is annoui
i i early publication, it Is ontltled '
Real Captain Clenvelnn?i,M ami i?
Work ?>f Mr. -Mian F?a. .-ir Walter
tain. .1 his l'a. ts mainly from an
Stromneea woman during a tour in
Orkneys. Gow t.-rrorized the nortl
! islands f< i- many ?ears, but h"
?. finally brought to at.mt by stratni
and was executed ill Jim?'. ITU.'?.
I career engaged the attention of 1
I?, foe ami Scott. Defoe's ac?'ount of
l ira t.- wag published lu 1725. Only
copy la Mown to axial -that in the E
Ish Mus.-urn Librar?.
Scnbncr Books.
The Mtoars Bcribner will issue In
?ours?- ??I the present month "v
Should We ('binge Oui' Form of G
ernment?' a series of eeeayi on pra?.t
'politics by President Nicholas Mur
1 itu11er of Columbia Cnlvereity; ;? voll
?.f August Strimll.ergs playa trans?a
Iby Edwin BJorkman; "The inn of Tr
<iiniiiti." s volume of ?-??-ays by J'
?Galsworthy; Hiding and Driving
Women.' by Belli Beach;.a "Buttci
and M-.rh Book." by Kllen Roberts
.Miller, and the following fiction: "Fa
era of Men." by E. w. llornung; ".
Chink m the Armour." by Mrs. Re!
Lowndee; "A Knight in Denim,"
Ramsey Beneon; "Consul Assigned."
Mar* Raymond Bhlpman Andrews:
and Other stories.'' by Gouverneur M
ris, and "Wide Cburoos," by .lames
? lonnoll).
A Scientist st Play.
Preaideni Da, id Starr Jordan o( i
land Stanford Junior Cni? erslty has wi
ten a book Of htiaiorOUg rhyme" for ,'li
dr.-n and Illustrated It with his ot
Colored drawings. "r.'rlc's Booh
Beaata" ??ill bear the imprint of p
Elder & ?'..., <?f San Pranciaco, who e
?he opinion thai the fun and sati
of Dr. J?ordan's lighter mo??! util app
t,, the ? i?! as ??'''H as the young.
A Tale of Washington.
Tllelc aie Wide |o-Sllliliti'\s in a m?v
announced ?" the Century ?'omp.-m
"The Woman fr.,m Wolverton," i
Isabel Gordon Curt?a, a-hlch Is .? eto
of Washington life as MOB through tl
eyes of s newly elected Congreaamaii
wlfi Our dction dealing with ofBcl
and so tal affairs at the national cap!!
Is rather poor In works of real imp?,
tame. Mark Twain has dealt With It
"The Gilded Age," In collnlmratton wl
Charlea Dudley Warner; Mra Burnc
has given us "Through ?me Admlnisfr.
u?.n"; Mrs Atherton's "8enator Nortl
ma) !"? mentioned here, and laat, but n<
bast, th.-r.' is th" an?.ni mous "I ?.-im?,
ta. ] ," publish?.) sonn- thirty ?ears a*...
Ameri-.in Men of Letters.
miss Perry'a "Walt Whitman." Perr
Greenalet's "James Russell Lowoll" an
Edward Mima's "Stdnej ?Lanier*' ha?
i.p added to th.- well lunsVii America
Men of Letters aeries publish?**! b* lb
Houghton Mlfflln Company.
Andorra.
Komewbul ?-i a novelt) In the crowdc
field ??i i.Ks i?r travel and d?sacript|o
will if ''Andorra, the Hidden RepubM.*,
... Lewis Guat?n Leary, the author ,
"The Real Palestine of To-itey." whl
MeBrld S i ' Co. nnnounc?
Life anH Chemntry.
Krederlck ?'/.a|.?-i<. professor n plan
phyalolog) in th.- l'niverslt) .: Pragu?
has written n little i>.??k un lib? .??. ? ?-uu:
which Is .?p. of tb" late additions t<
"Hiirper's Librar) ol LI? Ing Tho
The volume is called "Chemical i h mi ?m
??na in Lifi.".i Us author endeavors ti
h?.v. how much of life i "m i.- explalnn
chemically. "Modern science," bs says
"is going ..n !.. ion? h op problems
lofty thai before our dayi their solutl ?i
could never have been dreamed of"; 'ml
he admits that "the sulking feature i i
the preaent state of biological knowl
???Ig?' is that ?lothing thai we dlacovei
sufficiently explains the Intimate connc ?
ti'.n. the marvellous regulation, ?
pro ? -sis o. living aubatan ??? "
The Dictionary of National Biogranh/.
A new Supplement to the "Dictionary
? : National Biography" will be publlah? i
this spring. The lirai supplement, lesued
In 1901, completed the record up t?. the
death of Queen Victoria; the bow one
will Inclutla memoirs <?;' all peroona -f
. -I'll? i. ni note win. ?ii.-d between Janu?
ary 22, 1001, and the end of 1011.
Italy in English Poetry.
A I.lierai v Association has l.c.-.-i
founded in Rome, the meetings of which
Will I..- bold In th.- K.als-Sh. II.;. Me
n...rial bous.- in the I'iaz/.i ?Ii Spagna.
for the purpose of studying "those poets
who owe their Ineptratlon (?? Itnly ami
Rome." Mr. <?.?.ar Hn>\\ ping, who r?
cently cgtebrnted his aevanty-ftfth Mrth
day, is i?. lecture there, his subject be?
ing ''Personal Recollections of the
?Poeta."
A Guide to Shakespeare.
A "Shakespeare Gloeaar. " complied by
Mi ?? T Onions, nith th? authority <.f
the DeK-gates ?>f the Clareisdoti P -
l?S lugt l.e.-n published by th.- ??xford
r*tty Press. .Mr. OhiotlS supplies
??? RhJtt?*ms and ilroetrntlons of ???-?ids ?-r
senaei or nordf now tibeelete, togeii-er
????h ejtplanetions "r othere Involving
allusion* not gctiTsIl?- IgmlUgf, -m?i of
proper names Ths ?floteaf) comprises
upon in,o?>? ?-pa?ate article--. an1
? i
is said to he mote extensive than any
other s.iect giossar) of similar sope. *
Reminiacences.
i Mrr. Katharine s. Macquoid, who <**le*
ibrated bei eighty-otghtb birthday on the
I 86th of list month, Is busily engaged on
'" ?rel of l-*r. n, h life. Sh<* b* | u
[ writing stories and verse at the at? of
j twelve, and met Charles Dickens at her]
Mrsi balk ivh"ii ah. ?V - rteen. She ?
remember-* him as dancing alth an n1?- i
stracted air. seemingly more Intent on
Rtudying the pei ?,i, than on ittendlng in
his partner. Mrs Macquoid haa obmol
sixty books of notion t.. her credit ?but
it tram th? publication of "Patty." Ike
story ol ? -i rightly, wayward young Blri ?
1 iii.it -established her fame, and broufrht !
i h? r Ml. ndly, uppreclatlve tetters i"1
Lord, then Mr. John, Mcrley and Wr A.r
; ii-ur Helps .mong her frlei d
Cork-.- Hei fy U* wee, who afterward In?
troduce l hei to bis ? : ". 'l'h.-v m< -
a private view in Mlllais- stu'lio, in 187?5,
?jays "Tin London draphlc." and after s
little iiinversatlon tleorge Eliot ?rew
Mrs. Macquoid aalde to look at ? rural
lands.-ape. "Were you horn In the eoun
tr) ."' she asked, and on afra. Macquoid
replying thai she was not, George Eliot
said, with a soft weary look in her face,
"1 was: and this picture hi perfect; It
brings the memory of th.- errantry beck,
and I fee] like a child again."
T'iomas Campbell.
A (.-respondent ol the "Scotsman" re?
cently requested it to confirm or refute
. story that an early number of Ike
"Green... k Advrtlser" contained the
following item among Ita "Notfc - to
i c..i-rc-.-i ondenta":
| "T. C.?Your versea beglnalng on Un
??tea when the sun was loW are hardly up
to our standard. Poetry Is evidently not
your f. it?"
; Professor Ferrero's Translator.
The excellent English translation of
Professor Ouglielmo ?Tterrero'a "The
i Wimen of the Csteers" was mad" by
Christian Gauss, profetsor of modern
I languages at ?Princeton University. A
Ntecond edition of the work has been
! called for.
More Dramatization.
Zana Q?Tey'a new novel, "Ridera of the
1 Purple Sage." Is to be turned into a play.
[ The story certainly contains nil the ?ale?
? menta of a .?tron?, gripping melodrama
! of the West
"Mediaeval Towns."
t/oluroes ??n Canterbury. Lucca, ?Santi?
ago and Jerusalem Will shortly he added
t.. ihe "Medheval Town Series," puh
li-h-l in this country b) E. P. ?Dutton
? <'"?
A Sign of Spring.
"The Battle of Basehall." hy (". H.
Claud**, announced for publication next
spring by the Centun Company, will, a? -
cording to the publishers, deal not only
With the great principles of our national
game, b?t also with the fine i-omts of
up-to-date "Inside-' baseball. The b??k
Will he abundant!) illustrated
Rouaseau'a Bicentenary.
< ?n Jium 12 next will fall the second
| centenary of th** ?birth of Jean Jacques
Rouaeeau. and arrangements are being
made f.. have celebrations in France and
Switzerland. In connection prlth the
ff-ies to be held in tleneva It Is planned
to laeue ? special stami?, in the form of a
book plate, somewhat on the lines of
the Dickens etaaaaaaottatlve stampa.
ThrouKh the sale of these it is h?jped that
a stiftieicnt ?urn will be obtained to found
a Rooeeeau museum and library in
Geneva.
Henry Labouchere.
Announcement is made that the ex?
ecutors of the late Henry Labouchere
have intrusted the writing- Of his hing
raphy to his nephew. Mr. Afar Thorold,
well known as a contributor to "The
Edinburgh ?Review" and the author of
several books.
Pierre de Coulevsir's New Story.
Tie- popular ?Trench novelist, Pierre de
Coulevain? ins s nea b??ok in press,
"The Heart of Life." which is said to be
a sequel to "The Unknown [ale"
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.
ON nu-: LAW? ?T ,i vr.WK.-i: PAINT1NO.
All Introduction to flte Stu.ly of the Alt <f
Japan u> Henry P. Bowie, With :
? ?? Remark, i laraya Baaanaml at i lllral
Klntt Illuatrated. 13-no? pp. av, HT
ul Elder ,
.- o( |. .-tir.? .1^
ii\.-i?.| .it Stanford i and the t't.i -
.i?>ii> of California ... th? inw?< and canon,
..f Japsneaa paingng. Th* lUuatratlon? in?i
explnnatei
denn . . -
t". hii|.|.i.
Tin-: RELATION OF Tilt" r\iv i:i:sitv TO
KINK *i:'? ?-. Profetisor ?Mnard Robin
I? nl ?.. L"i
\ i-:. ,i for the
i,.m in American unlvei lilai ..t the hlatory
or Hi.-, i-v of art i.- priniMl fi an th? ? i
la t'nl -i -a. Quai I
BIOGRAPHY.
i:i.i k SKT ' Tb* Ulte of HarrM Caawsll
,.-i. U) ?I..?-; l. H. .....?? C\ irk, pi? ||
lu?trat? i !.'? .-, li
Pilgrim i'i
The story ol ?. an 11 .... ! ml
? ;, among Um Ind ?
niktz-vhi-:. Bj Paul Kl m i Mar.
l2mo, pp. *-.-. .11- H -rl U
I'ln Compa
an i btographl? itud?
EDUCATIONAL.
OAKUENri \M' THEIR MKANIKQ I- Don
wiihims Illustrated r.'i.i.i. pp .\. 239
i Boaumt '?i-'" -v ? .< '
a handbook foi ihoa. ... ?.
gardening lo muh,, people, arltl Inatruvtion?
f..i iii.. ael ? ? .<- m. ..... around*.
??? |.i ? i o ? ill and '".i-. . i? a i .
plant
: m.'.-it. ?KV WRITING. Mat-uiala for a rol
i?.^.. f..iiiHe in Kxpoettioa t.\ Analyala und
hiiltatios. . 'omplled and ?? iit.-.i. a ith ?
i ma and asi ? ?-. . bj Maurice tiarlund Kni
too. tamo, i p. kxxi III, .v." . II;.? Ml?.-.- Il
lull ?'? mpa i\ )
<u n.i.\ rs OK .-.-ii???.i. \ i .mi?, is 11: \
ii\ Arthur .' Parry, Jr.. Ph. I), ISnto, pp.
?.n. IBS. ?ih. Ma. iiuiiiin Company.)
v textbook in th ? ?tu?** of y hool . .
iratlon, reviewing th- ?>?tetna i.f ih? t'ii:*-!
Stataa, Oermany, I'm.... Oreat Britain and
li. laii'l, aii'i <>f other ? ..tititi-. ?
CAUSE. OF Tin: ELIMINATION t.i-* BTC
DENTfl IN I'lTii.i?-si:?-.i.\ii\itY s.'i|.?..i..s
OK NEW TORK C1TV. By Joeeph Klna
Van Daabura. Ph. D. ?v.. pp. iv ?.'.??i
ir.-.u-lu-ru Collag?, ?'..?iiml.la I nueraliy.)
A ataUatlcal tin.ly of iii<? raasoas win
ih|.I!k ,1. i...? .... npOta Ih? li iii?:. ? h ...I
couraea.
FICTION.
URACKEN., A Nov?L B] John "Stmrama
i2iiAt. pp. i.??; (MU* i.-ii K.-iiii-t?.,.i
t' Tba n..-..-.?? .i^ai.s with th.- influence <?t i
m?.iii.i min.i ui?>ii ttmt >.f a eeak. aearoilti
W.illiull.
SEKHET. By lr.-i??- mu?. i \tatm, i?
(The John Lana Company.)
'!'!..- Btsry >.f Bvarn? morasrsr, snea
.-.'i. n th?- li.'ii.l ".' fnta la InM,
RATTONl A BACKWOODS MVSTKItV Hy
Th afore Ooodrldtfo Roberta. ||iuatr_t?d 11
lohn noaa. ISmo, in. .;ti. (Boatos: I r
hssa * co.)
\ tab- ?.f H.iv.-ntiir.- mu? resaaaes 11 Um '
I... ku....l. of ttew Hriin??|rk.
THBOUOH THE DE8ERT By li..?vk s-.
aies. Illusirated Umo, pp. mo. ,T
(.-.-r Itiolh.-i- .
i .m. children, Ptsntatau? Taritowal
N'cll Rnwlluaon. an Bngllah airi ,
i.fi..,ii?i ._!...,a?-.-,.s i? ,:,?, ?orj ,? ;,;,. ?.
Of Hi.- Mali.1l Written for young ,
?Br_ ^^''^u'm .AFFAI." "' RoKtU
l?"illil<..l?.. With ill.:-n ?ti-ii- v | y m,
y-'iu lintto, it tes i Roete*-. V "?- pHC.
a eel ?.??.? ?k*
a m**ste-7 *"-t-' 'i ?-h,-?, i,-,,.?,,.,?
pluyi * part ,-ir,.l thro-igh ? ? -,..-,
Intarssi
COI Mi:'. "Kl-.-- v. Uma .???, fta.
'oral. I*. -n-... r.-i.-r r...nt|.ri?,-- _?
ba Rsa. inn . *: iDuffle?? j ?- "
I I li'intt .h* 90
mantle A*K?nturM ..( Mlatrea? riit?, ?\^i.
..... . ...,h?i,?o? kti-wn .?- mi?, Morr-" '
Uunng ?1er ;-,jourii In .N?* \>rW at an
K.irJy Period of th? Republic By ?*?*_!?
OouM J.ln.a.ln. TUustrste?.. 15mo, pp 2*2.
?Th,- tfougtiton Mlfflln Company.)
?UK HARDEN "??? INDRA. Hv Michael Will?*
Plctui s : a Wladislaw T. Boada. 1>'
. ll'Ittl.M a<- ?-,..!
\ esllsettoa at ah.n-t startss about Indi?
?i i Ufa In I', ? K;.?*
TDK RBtJCNTLXas I'l'HI'.lONT 9)f M i
;?_- , ri .-"i ? <; i
Patnsn Boos.)
? r "f ?a a" oeeal ssaa whs '?-'*"
tnmAt to miffer thraa-i-ii th' n-l'-antPSe of
Jiimi. e.
V' \?, ; , K v Chip ..f lbs Out Ttlock. By
:.'? '.- i kin >Vlti< ' "
Ktt.'.t prsti r. I'.'' -. I '
Uttle, ItP.a.ii A
A ,1,1, -.
HADJI ?ti rap );? ? rrsnalat-4
1.1 A In , - M ui-l?. rr ni'? ? SP
???SO -1',-?.-. M? -l-i .? ?
?? cf iiurlsuc- ni'-t action, fhe isullBl
| ? ? . f -.. hi- h l? ? T
rut; PONOBD COUPON. Aad Ott. r Ste-te?
liy i..,. Tolstoy. BdlMd by rn Hieters
VVrli ? nil?) lee? ISme. PP -'"'
Mead (. ce.)
Th. r-uri - - lbs bonk lu Ils
narrstet Hi?* con? folios toe
? reins ol -. ? o ' ?" lp" y? * ?'"?"??IV
,,r.i,,- to i - I dew. The "'-?"<*r ?torle?
are "Afrer the Dare." Ml Orean- '".tie
Vouns Tssr." *Th?ir? Ars Ha OulH Ft
and "Alyoshs th< P I
rinn vi URBttf IP-lie K'irthff <:>tr?i i-'*? et
.-??-ilia ?p. jt-.? I)? Sow?aI1 Fort. Ill
, y ??- lit ,n. In-**, r;
(tCdwai : J Clod? ?
Nineteen sierMs Is wM-* "I ???
hli cbsrocterlstlc p?rt.
JACQUINE ' F Tin-: Ht'T A Romance of tha
.??. |g B- E Oalltenue R"b1"i.
i-., t i|r|,|..*c. ?*nir?. pp. -111. 34" fd V.
-?m? .
The hero <>' tbM narratl*??*. th? ?.?ne -"
-hi - ? In lbs Isis "f ?aril la the see.
nn-l - ? i - . ? -, a.. r.turv. !.? th?
sailii ,, ., uttla band <--' saraggtara
Tin: HIOH a i ?vi-: M"i "BE. n- Mm ?""-???ham.
r.'rn,-, pp. '!:."> i li'itli-' I aV <"?-.)
? naaes of 'he Alpa In *i!il?-h s your?
Kri?-!ls!il,i.-n ?mini?-? the rol? of |
??riant.
! OME [.AND. i: I ?1 Rower. TClth
lllustrstloni by Btanle I. Wood l"n:.,. p-?
?.I. :;22 (Boston: Uttle, Brows A CO.)
t., i. ting presen ?? lift on ? ranch m
Monti
PARADIHH PARI, i: ICsttwrbM Tvnrin. 12m?.
pp S~_ il'iitti-i i I ?',, i
? love -?on- ?bleb ha? th? BneHsta wa?
p.-. tide f-.r Its ?, It ta*.
THR T'ii.i. hat. | ,i i: ? . kresa t.ma.
IP ?"'*"? tO, P. l"bt:mm ? Por? I
A chronicle ?f ?????- sad -systsry.
HISTORY.
NARRATIVES OF EARLY PENNftYLVAIHA,
NEW JERSEY AND r?IJU\?V \PB
jc: lTi.T. !?::,?-! by Albert Cook Myers
?rips and , f. .-;!;i> **???. pp. xlv,
IT?). ?f;!iar|r? .<"! ibiKr'? Roai ?
l?siia-.l in th.- aariai aaUtled "Orletaal Nar
rtUvea ??f Karl?- American History," repro
*d 'Hi,I? r II SU pli . ' I t t. - Aiv?r!.-?n
torlcal Assodetlc*) an! under *h? </*ner*l
editcr.?hip of ,r. PrsnkllB Janeson, Pi? D..
M. D.
MISCELLANEOUS.
tuf: MBW ENOLAMTJ rJOOK hook. Bv Halan
B. H ri-lit. liiao, pi?, xxxl. :/.'T. ;r??jm?)d
A- Cs )
a c-->:iecti-n or rec?f?? mea ine?am ?nd
?ems that Bra lem-i- > fro-n Puritan an
cestera ior soup?, p.?h. nn??a.t?. tgn?. \-*re
tabI*B, saU-is, pren-rv-s and ?lev
RAILWATI IN THR I'MTulJ STATES. Th??r
TINter?-. Their Reiat!,.n to tba Ftati and a"?
Anslysl? ef tba O-stslaUon in R?rari ???
? .jr.trii Rv glmoa P???rne OS8<V-l??l.)
With ?iipplemen's?-?- notes continulns t^?
r-MOrd to 1011 l.rr?, pp nil, '?r?. ,Q p.
... ?S' n?. ?
no^Tv.-r; or st anot-E'v.?- "o-rifrrT ok
thi; ??tat?; of m:p- v.irk. with bi**
?raphkal Pata Part I. Frcrn in ?Or-f-uil
retfon to ?lie Fnd of th? Americas Revolu?
tion 17".?--*.-*. Cemplled by Winam M
Secretar?- a-f the S-dety. .??o. rp
---.ainr Ant'r-'A?. S,--lety.'.
MODERN AVARS AND V.-AR TAXE!-* ?
M?nnsi r.f Military Flaance B? ?** f
?.???son )2rno, pp. nI?, 441. lEXllnburjl-:
"'lilla h B!ackw<->oj a Sons.)
An est?mate of th? aaoaejal ?tr*n-th ?>f
llM srr-t null*??.>- ;C"?-f-.
POLtCg ii'TY a CSarsa of f?ua-.- lar Poh-a
*i. Ki'r-wfic?. OoaplIM from I?
I ?spared tot the New tur* c?tv polio?
I >r Ro-r'iitv By O.rne'.lua J. C.a\:t
lune, Matthew McKeon. Richard Macr.lr.
?n-I Patrick F. ?Ca-saii. Illun:
pp ?ili. 330 'Th* rh'ef P,iMi.?hln_ Ce?n>
v - ftipendlum of Information conctrnir.?
'!'? ' ' r^r-datlons with which ever
P?))Ici,-,a?) n-,usf be fcmlllar?the Penal I-a.??.
'he Charter, the ;,- ?>r ilnau-.-m, the Od*
of Criminal Procedur?, etc. .
thlr?y lerea chS| ?
LIVING WATKRgj OB, RI\ KSS Tu VHK
Of'bAN Ry Charle- B-odl* Patteraoo
ISsae, ip si, r.it. <Tne Funk * Wa?ns'i?
any.i
M,,? metive at the hock is to ahow tv.at it
I? r to be happy than unhappy.
WHITE'8 ' OR BUaiNBat f*OR
l'< ?RATIONS). With Instruction?, De.
mit Forais. L>> Iia.-n. FraiiA Whlto. ?
!:!?!->-. Rewritten and Revised to Jann
? i> 1. 1 f?12. Svu. | p. \i, 47i) (Tbe L?'.?'
'''? op-uu.e PuL -my.)
OMtaiBlng ih-? statute?, and procedure rol
*? ? ? raatsa?oa aid rsaaagi
??: business corporation? in ihe state of
Vork, the posrera, duties and lial-illte? of
???e directors an4 atocUMtdara th?rea.,f,
the provlalona respecting transa,.?-v-. ? y ?
. algo
NATURE STUDIES.
TUB UFE AND L.OVIJ OF THI INSECT. Bv
J H mil Fa'i-, Translate 1 fcy Alexan?^
Telxelra. df Matta-s. Ii:j?trate,) 12mo. r '
x tSg (Tha -!a rn?'-n Company.)
!-:?saya en the sacred beet:?, the Spanlih
eepris, the Mni-uedocian -worploa and other
POETRY AND" DRAMA.
TDK IIA8QCB ur THF BUEMFNTH. Bv Hei?
t'"- r- 12mo. pp. M. i London:
I M I?ent av- ;?ons. I^td.)
A tfereaedy an-l birth sonj of th? element?.
UTTLE ORA. SONTO FROM ST. JOSEPH'S.
Hi a n??' toa. lim ? pp xlv. n.
(Tbe Ik-ufilit, n Mlfflln torn
BMBLBMfl OF LOV7E. Deilsne.l In 8?r?ral
i? - ii-- bi I?usce?les Abercrombi?. 12r,io.
pp, 'Jl.*. ? Ih?* .f,>iiii L-ane Cotnpa:
''. ATFRS OF BITTERN~r.Bg. A Plsy In
Three .?"t.". And "The Clodhopper: An In
Comedy." Bj 9. M roa. ICmo. pp
Os ?
TUB LIUH1 THAT SHtNFS IN DARKXI?".
A Drama By Lao Tolstoy. Edited by Dr
It;.?!-.- ii ? 13 pp, :y>". ?Dodi. Haaa
ft Co.!
--?ni-autobiograrlilca! I""?!
;.ij? iii-- conflict beta sea prea?ept and
nan n uytae
to folios 1.1- ic,;?;> ?u-ainft the ?'111 of bP
p?nill\
Ol PROTESJT. B? ipp-n Sincmr
? .?lit.-lieu Ki-ir.'
lining 'The Nattn-Msscnaa," ?-["?.?
Machino," "Tba a O ' SI ? M*n" and
'1*1
i.i - ir-,.:,- SAVANTES -Th? L*?rn-1
I. ?i Translata-d by Curtt?
> I tall.-., I-.- ! Ill ??: r. Pp'
iuii ? -?
POLITICS.
AMERICAN-JAPANESE RBLATIONg. An I-?
- Pedicles ??ii 1 Purpoie?
r - . ben. pp. Wa
H ? ! . ,,? ?
v I ;??
??i. , ?.? .. ?
' - ? , ?
RELIGIOUS.
Till" ?EVOLUTION .RY F\ ?CrTTO
UDDKHN ? "I I ? " It- 'H. Fy loba H??*?'?
|T . | f'*??, . f tl? M?H ?
I '.'.'l Q P.
?
I
.:. ai'S'J -
,, , '.,,. ii,, '? nil --"loti of re
i ,., |_| , ? : .i p>a for
tbla latent Meet toa by tho?*
ah,, . ontrol tbe Cbut i?
i-!Titi)|."?;v AM? RRUUION AMONO TH?
? ; it i:? K s ?\i> ROMANS. By Frani
,,- i-- I? . 1.1. i> fjfiio, pp. x\:M
I, r Putnam'? Son.?.)
shao-.i.iR it?' Influxes w-tdch Orien'al sta?*
..orahlp est ? -i on lOo P-'ief? of ttMOreee*
II
THE KQVITUN CONCBfWION <?F IM
?rai i: v IP i;.-a.rfe'.* Andraw Rail
l_.',,,, pp, i-ll, V. .The itoughton Mlffl'*
.. ! MI.V.I
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
TH? PATRICIAN
_V JOHN GALSWORTHY
Si.35 Not Postage extra
There Is no more fBectnatlng reading
in th?- ivor'ni than tracing the main
PRINCIPUS OF tCONOMICS
I y which th?' ?.Drill's t'otrnni-rof?. tru-ls
Slid i;iaiiiil'a?'tiir?*8 aro o<?)itrolled.
i eaci F. W. TAUSSIB'S new book
|\3l-.R!Nt- AND INFORMAI IVF.
Thomas i' Minrm-'.? mv ho,?k.
THREE WONDERLANDS OF
''HE AMERICAN WEST.
- -i b ?ed, >? t f3.?v?.
, pout paid |8 SO ?
\\. I. PAOK A COMPANY. Publlahcrs. Bo???1*
LclebrlUas bought and *o|9*
intncranli !**nd for orics u?t?.
|JI?i?fd?l?l WALTER K. BENJAMIN.
I atto/? ?S3 -l-"*!- Av ? *N?T*" Yc.r.k ^,
l.ailBfS pub, the COLLECTOR." H ? 99
- ? ??;?'_ ._._ ' -s
,i,v?':, ROOKS A PRINTS IN KUROPg*
M A I l-oiTt-of-prim-books"
J\ ? EME: ean sat ?ou any book a??
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BOOK ?HOP. John Bliebt st.. Birmloah.**?

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 10, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924