New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

novel "Chiidren OF the Noi 'OA
time All of the four other Heyse Voiuhes
It'll +ho,, ,,,bl;sh are in the original German
and nrenared for school 1t is colncloeh'e
that the same house publishes Children ol 'iio
Earth by Annie Robertson Macfarlane.
American cooks have never had much stalio-
ing abroad and Mcclure, Phll1ps d Co' al"
wondering how English dealers came 10 seiiu
them, orders for 75o copies Of THE American
Salad by Maximilian De Loup- Ihe pupiisn
ers refuse to say just who stands oehlno 'iiis
no, name hut assert that he is prominent IN
the social world and that many OF the saIaos
which he describes and demonstrates were
tasted at fashionable dinners Ihey oeiieso
that American salads will 'go" in England hhe
everything else that is imported from 'he
States.
STUDENTS of Rome will be interested in Ne"
Tales of Old Rome an illustrated WORK pS
Rodolfo Lanciani. which Houghton' hiiiii"
Co bring out to-day. His scholarship anu ms
high position at Rome give the staiilp u "
thenticity to his statements Inc "o1h ~
argelv with the objects which the lates' sOie
+iec excavations have brought to light he
discusses the Sacred Grove Of the ArNaies 'ie
Grave of ST. Paul. strange supersttlois ia
p,r,a and the memorials Of the Jews. Englsh
5 SCOTS in the citv that was once mistress OF
the world The value of the book is Increased
nv numerous maps and illustrations
Two new works Of fiction by authors more or
less known will be issued by Longnans' oreei.
& Co next week NJ. E. Colerldge author u
.-rbe King with Two Faces" has written a
se,,1i-hfstorical story entitled Inc Fiery
Dawn" The other new novel is "Cyhlhla
wav" bv Alfred Sidgwick, author OF The inner
Shrine
paul du Chafllu the famous adventurer. mas
a way of doing things thoroughly. he oeciaeu
to write a book on Russia, but old not All
nounce that in order to prepare 1t 10 'he oe''
advantage he would learn the RUSSIAN IAN
euage. According to the latest advices from 81
petersburg he has boldly penetrated into the
vary svntax of this extraordinary wilderness.
and &c grabbing with most gratifying success
with the troubles attendant on such an environ
ment He is making great progress with his
coming work on the country Of the Gar
After long delay, due to the revision when
the author has given his material. the second
series of Clifford Lectures by Professor josiah
Royce was published this week by The Mac
milan Company. 1t Is called The World ana
the Individual-Nature, Man and the Moral Or
der" The revision of the lectures amounted
practically to complete rewriting of them. and
the book contains much that could not be ade-
ouately stated in any oral discussion. The
scope of the volume includes a sketch OF an
idealistic theory of human knowledge; an out
line discussion Of nature and doctrine about
the self; discussion Of the origin and destiny
Of the human individual: summary consider
alton of the world as moral order: study Of
the problem of evil, and finally, an estimate OF
all these views in the light of what seem to Pro-
fessor Royce to be the interests Of natural re-
ligion.
A life Of Queen Victoria, by her son-in-law,
the Marquis Of Lorne now Duke Of Argyle, was
published yesterday by Harper & Brothers. 1t
is a large volume, elaborately illustrated with
photographs and original drawings. 1t con-
tains many letters written and received by the
late Queen. The Marquis had access to all Of
her papers.
s. r. Crockett has taken one Of his Scotch
heroes down into Spain and given him most
exciting time. Along with soldiers. brigands,
monks and fair seforitas the dashing High
lander becomes involved in daring Carllst
D,oi.- oro H., irn.ioro