The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Little, Brown & Co (Boston) have deferred till autumn the publication of | MT. Jeremiah Curtin's translation of Alexander Glovatski's historical novel, ''The Pharaoh and the Priest" This house will also publish in the autumn the first collected edition of Samuel Lovers works, including Rory O'More," Handy Andy" Treasure Trove," Legends and Stories of Ire land" plays and poetical works. It will be a six-volume edition, with an intro duction by James Jeffrey Roche. The ! firm already publishes a subscription edition of Lovers works.
 Clarence M. Falt, the author of the | book of ballads of Gloucester fishermen, entitled Wharf and Fleet has had q unique career. Starting out in life with the idea of becoming an actor, he fitted | himself at the Boston School of Oratory and the New York Academy of Dra- matic Arts, and appeared at the age of eighteen with such well-known artists as Mary Anderson, Lawrence Barrett Joseph Proctor. But" says MT. Falt "a something could never understand and have never yet solved thwalted this career and firmly strengthened my lite rary taste" He has been piling up his | literary wares, and some of the poems in Wharf and Fleet" are from ten to fifteen years old. He has written a | Gloucester novel, an historical romance in verse, and some thirty-five sonnets. He comes from an old Gloucester fami- ly, and understands thoroughly the character and habits of the fishermen of that old New England fishing city.
 Archer Butler Hubert, author of ''The Queen of Ouelparte," which Little, Brown & Co.,, Boston, will publish in September, is enjoying a bicycle trip abroad, accompanied by Mrs. Hubert. The material for this romance of the far east was obtained by the author when in Korea in 1897 to 1898, as editor of the Korean Independent and correspondent of several important American newspa- pers and a great deal of the romance 1 is founded upon fact.
 | Harriet T. Comst ock's Tower or Throne" romance of the girlhood of Elizabeth, is on the fall list of Little, Brown & Co. She has been a contrib utor in the past to St. Nicholas, the Churchman and other periodicals, and is pleasing writer of romantic fiction and juveniles.
 Little, Brown & Go. will issue as one of their early autumn books, Brenda s Cousin at Radcliffe by Helen Leah Reed. Miss Reed, whois herself a Rad cliffe graduate, is the first to picture life at this unique Cambridge college.
 Little, Brown & Co. have just added the following volumes to their popular "Children's Friend Series" of 12mo, cloth covered, fifty cent juveniles: ''Pansies and Lilies" by Louisa M. Alcott; '"The Dolls Journey,' by Louisa M. Alcott; "A Very III Tem- pered Family" by Juliana H. Ewing; Snap Dragons" by Juliana H. Ewing
 'The Little Women Play" and "The Little Men Play" adapted from Miss Alcott's stories by Elizabeth L. Gould.
 The Boys and Girls Bookshelf is ths title of new series of illustrated 12mC volumes by popular juvenile author! just issued by Little, Brown & Co. ir uniform cloth binding at one dollar each. There are thirty volumes in the series including stories by Louisa M Alcott, Susan Coolidge, Mrs. Ewing Laura Richards, Mary P. Wells Smith Louise Chandler Moulton, Robert Louis Stevenson, Lily F. Wesselhoeft, A. G
 Plympton, Harriet Prescott Spofford Jean Ingelow and other writers.
 T. Y. Crowell & Go, have in press "Thoreau: His Home. Friends anG Books by Mrs. Annie Russell Marble
 "Economics of Forestry" by B. F. Fer now; word Coinage" study of slang and provincialisms, by Leon Mead Mind Power and Privileges" by Alber B. Olston; "Poe's Works in seventeen volumes, edited by Professor James A Harrison; Hawthornes Romances 1T fourteen, edited by Professor Katharine Lee Bates; and Tennyson's Poems il