The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29

lowe and her out Of door life in the
Catskills; E. H. Sothern at home with
his wife, Virginia Harmed; Ethel Barry
more and her passion for music, and
Francis Wilson, the bookworm. Addi-
tional chapters are devoted to the
Lambs Club and the Players Club Of
New York. The book will contain a
photogravure frontispiece of Julia Mar
lowe, from a painting by Irving Ram
say Wiles, and over fifty full page half
tones and Yignettes, printed in tints.
Little, Brown and Company, Boston,
will publish the book in November.
A new series of Handy Classics will
be published this fall by Little, Brown
and Company, to be called the Handy
Volume Cambridge Classics. There
will be eleven carefully selected books
in this series, printed on clear, white
wove paper, and attractively bound in
cloth, at seventy-five cents each, and in
limp leather at s1.25. The titles will in
clude Lord Bacon's Essays, Religio-
Medici, The Thoughts of Marcus Auril-
ius Antoninus, The Essays and Last
Essays of Ella, The Story of My Heart,
by Richard Jeffries; The Light of Asia,
by Sir Edwin Arnold, and the Worlds
Best Hymns.
William Henry Johnson, author of
'"The Worlds DISCOVERIES" a story of
bold voyages by brave nayigators dur
ing a thousand years, has written a
Spaniards in North America" in which
he takes up the story of Spanish ex-
ploration and conquest in the period
Immediately succeeding the discovery OF
America. Mr.. Johnson's new book will
be published, with numerous illustra-
lions. by Little, Brown and Company,
October 81.
"St. Paul and the Ante-Nfcene
Church. is the title of a volume by the
Rev. Stewart Means, rector of st. Johns
church, New Haven, which the Macmil-
Ian Company, New York, have just is
sued. OF it the Brooklyn Eagle re-
marks in it's mention of new books:
This is not intended as history of
the Christian church through the first
two centuries, but simply an unwritten
chapter out of that history. The author
aims to deal with the type of piety or
the Christian character as set forth by
st. Paul and as it presents itself in the
next century,
]. w. Luce, formerly with the C. M.
Clark Publishing Company, Boston, has
formed new business relations, having
become the advertising and publicity
agent of the New Hampshire Publish
ing Company, and has also established
"a press bureau in connection with the
Pageant Advertising agency.
A very valuable volume coming from
the press of the New Hampshire Pub,
fishing Corporation in few days will
be state Builders" giving the history
of New Hampshire. The work is lihe-
rally illustrated and it is compiled and
edited by George Franklyn Wiley, the.
author Of Solitaire .....=e
Mr.. Wiley has been upon this work
for the Fast five years. Among the con-
tributors are Judge Charles S. Corning,
NldyoI VI SollSpIu,' 1lOI. r. =. iodLShC-
lor, state historian; Hon. Nahum ].
Bachelor, governor of the state; Gus
tavus A. Cheney; ]. H. Fassett, B. A.
superintendent of schools of Nassau:
Hon. Hosea Il. Parker, ex-congress-
man; Hon. James o. Lyford, ex-bank
commissioner; Irving o. Watson, A. ",
M. D., secretary of the state board of
health; George II. Moses, and other en-
inent writer's. The volume is issued in
both full leather and half leather.
George Franklyn Wiley, the author
of the successful romance of the White
Mountains, Solitaire" is evidently q
firm believer in the safety of real estate
investment for an authors royalties.
He is also showing his faith in the flu
ture of his home city, Manchester, n.
H., by organizing a syndicate for the
purpose of putting on the market one
hundred acres of unimproved land, To-
Gated within the two mile limit of the
city hall. This new property is called
Franklyn Park and is cut up into about
five hundred building lots, which, in
view Of the rapidly increasing popula-
ton, provides for a much needed new
residential section in Manchester.
TO AVOID HoLD-UPs.
Teorry, Things In voI1r Left uan1 oud