The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
THE new PUBLICATIONS.
FEATURES OF SOME OF THE
LATEST BOOKS.

Crowiey's "Heroine of the Strait;
"The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Major 8
dorothy Major DeForesps
Latest Book and Many Others
THE Empire of Business" by Andrew
| Carnegie; cloth, Svo; 345 pages, Double
| day. Page & Co., New York;. This new
book by Mr. Carnegie consists of a
number of his magazine articles pub
| lished during the last twelve years or
! so, in this country and England; two
articles published in New York papers,
among them being the memorable his
tory of steel Manufacture in the Unit
ed States during the nineteenth CEN
fury, and several addresses delivered by
the worlds library founder to young
men, and at the dedication of some of
his magnificent gifts to the people. The
publication of the articles assembled in
one volume by Messrs Doubleday, Page
Co., is a public benefit and the articles
thus separately written and evolved
lesurely are more pithy and of more
weight and value than if busy man
like Mr.. Carnegie had hurriedly pre-
pdreu lHe series COlHecleuly uuueI
pressure. What great ex-captain of
industry like Mr., Carnegie has to say
on the business question possesses great
value especially as he knows not only |
what to say but how to say it we'll |
These papers are studded with useful |
hints and valuable information and |
appeal to every American of brain and |
ambition There Is no better exemplar |
of the American business man than the
Americanized Andrew Carnegie. A
Scotchmn by BIRTH he is more Yankee
than any native born Yankee in energy
in enterprise, in shrewdness, in gener-
osity, in liberal Ideas, in munificent
philanthrophy. That he is Scotch is
shown by his thrift, just as his gener-
osity shows him to be Celt. To that
thrift he owes his one non-American
trait, his aversion to specula-
ion He is probably the only
multi millionaire in this country
who has made his millions by purely
business methods. So a book on THE
Empire of Business" Doubleday, Page
& Coz comes authoritatively from his {
pen. 1t will be published this week
sheets are now before us. Mr. {
style 10 Tire ftldu-pldlU, SIHl- |
pie, homely-yet forceful and OCCASION
ally lit up with the sparks of epigram.' '
The table of contents of the volume is {
IF sufficient Importance to be given
here in its entirety for many will be
glad to know where to find in perma-
1ent form the articles which arrested ,
heir attention when read on their first !,
appearance, but which. after the man =
Ter of periodical literature in general, !.
we're risaid, or lost in spite of firm
esolution to preserve them. 9
1.-The Road to Business Success" a.
ak to young men, delivered at Pitts !
,urg in 1885, opens the volume. Then
ollow the "a B C of Money" the dedi-
alton address to workmen at the open d
ng of the Carnegie library, at Brad :. !.
lock, Pa, on the Common interests of !.
labor and Capital" Thrift as a Du-
"" How to Win Fortune" lecture
at Union college, Schenec- -
ady; the "Bugaboo of Trusts" AN
10 American Trade Relations"
peech before the chamber of COM {
nerce, Halifax, N. s., Business" a
acture delivered at Cornell; Steel >
in the United States in !.
he Nineteenth Century; 1.-THE Cost of
living In Britain Compared With the =
United States; Natural Oil and Gas
Wells of Western Pennsylvania; the d
Three Legged Stool Scheme Of the
Worlds Work''-capital. business abil- J
-y and labor being the legs: Rail
Dads Past and Present" an address
elivered at New York city in January
{ this year; Iron and Steel at Home
hroo no nh Coho II
nd To-day" and What Would Do v
With the Tariff if Were Cgar?" Il
The publishers give Mr.. Csrnegie's Il
rye octave the dignity of cream pa
er and of clearly printed and gener-
usly loaded page, adding as well an 81
xcellent photogravure portrait OF the
uthor as frontispiece. Copies of the u
ook at the Pease-Lewis company !"
rice $3.50
The thousands who felt and admir- +,
the dramatic force and power 80 81
equently conspicuous in Bran Stok- :,
g 'Dracula" will feel strong de- q,
re to read the new story from the pen .
this author entitled THE Mystery =,
the Sea" Doubleday Page e. Co., 81
ew York;, and by many the new book -.
i'll be more enjoyed than it's predeces- @,
n as 1t is equally strong and full of .,
FIRING dramatic situations while pos :,
ssing less Of the gruesomeness and | -,
princess Of the former remarkable =.
DRY. There is much, however that Is =,
eird, and mysterious in the new book | .,
is a tale Of modern life on the Eng -;
IN sea coast in which an American .,
eiress figures as the heroine The a,
vers have many exciting adventures, | A
me of them startling and very dra- u,
attic, and very likely the author In
nds to dramat tie the story A fire
Id power akin to genius appears in
is authors line in fiction. AS is well CT
Id of him: There are few authors -
no possess the art of evoking wraiths tr
I'd spectres in manner which carries al
nviction with it; who can people the re
r with vampires and ghouls and a.
rides of unseen presences, and crowd H.
cry page with a sort of indescribable,
uddering horror, and it is precisely w
this art that Mr.. Stoker excels In ne
int Of pure gruesomeness, he prob de
'ly touched the furthest attainable
int in Dracua two years ago; for WI
ore weird and uncanny piece of writ he
p never fell beneath ON, notice HE | DE