Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
LITERARY NOTES
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 IL is disclosed that the author of The Private Stable" which Little, Brown < company originally published under the pseudonym of ''Jorrocks.' is the well known horseman James A. Garland MT. Garland's work was received by the press with entire approval. It goes with the utmost thoroughness into all the details of the equipment and marags sment of a private stable; tells how to choose servants: gives full in- structiOns as to livery; treats of the proper care of horses; furnishes estim- ates of expense: describes saddles. bits. carria ges. s.ails-in short. proves it. self almost encyclopedia of every | thing pertaining to this subject. The illustrations. which are over three hun | dred in number. and include some halH- tones of prize winning turnouts. show the details Of a stable as thoroughly as
 Mir. Gariand's text describes them. What purports to be the true story of Marie Antoinette and the Cardinal de Rohan, as told by Frantz Funck-
 Brentano. will be published in boo.
 form this autumn by J. B. Lippincott company ''L'Affaire du Collier" which in the English translation of H. ! Sutherland Edwards viii be called The | Diamond Necklace is drawn from ! documents recently discovered in Paris. 1 and deals with dramatic and intense
 ly interesting chapter in French his
 tory. Twelve full-page illustratins will | accompany the text. M. Funck-Bren- ! tano seems to be an energetic genius.
 with a passion for delving into musty | old police records and prison archives. l His researches have already borne fruit
 in other volumes. such as A History of | Poisons' and a work on some of the
 mysteries of the Bastile, which was re-
 gently translated into English. and.
 among other things does away with ! good many of the legends concerning | the Man in the Iron Mask" The History of the Jesuits in Eng
 land" is the title of volume which wiiI
 be issued in the early autumn by J. B | Lippincott company in substantial 1 bindings. The author is F.. l.. Tauc-
 ton. and the period he covers is from 1880 to ITS Thare will be twelve illus
 trations. including a portrait frontis-
 piece.
 The many friends of Cyrus Townsend Brady. the author of The Quiberon
 Touch to be published shortly by the ! Appletons. will be very much intereste
 to hear that in list compiled by the
 New York State library. of the 25O bes s-
 books out of 6.O0O. published in 1900. the
 works of this popular author lead al.
 others. He is. credited with no less
 than four titles-a novel. history, q
 biograp and juvenile biography c'Reubsn James," Appletons). MT.
 Brady published six books during 19GG. and that four of them were placed o1
 this exclusive list is certainly very l striking. Furthermore. in this list of 250 out of 5000 titles. it will be found that Vice President Roosevelt, Andrew Lang. Maurice Thompson. Marion Ora awford. and G w. Stevens are each ] represented by two books. and all other : authors by but one. Inasmuch as Mir. Brady has been faulted by some critics for writing so many books" 1t would I be easy to fling down the gauntlet t. : such by calling their attention to the fact that four of these six volumes pulD- |. lished in q single year have received such unusual recognition. MT. Brady : therefore stands at the head. both 1T r number and-if this list has any weigh; in the quality of his work.
 . Hall Gaines forthcoming romance , The Eternal City" has been called T 3 novel which on both its human side anf the side of it's intellectual intention ! is the story of Samson and his lifelo la { struggle with the lords of the PhilIs- E tines. The strong man in the story intend q to stand for the great powel l which during the nineteenth centur, !; has more than any other. asserted its = place in the order of the world-that is Q the power of the people. 1t illustrate: p the fact that the rights cf the people ar; . in the people. and that kings and ruler: 9 can do more than curtail them !. Yet the shows and pagsants of the olC f order still exist. and it may well be pre- T dicted that the great struggle of tn,
 twentieth century will result in the ulti :. mate triumph of the will of the peopi, f over the absolute wills which hav' a hitherto controlled it. This story sug { gests th- power of the Christian dem {. 1c,.acx. arrcaScd