The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28

years later, with the honor of having made
the best record of any student who had
ever completed the course at that institu-
ton.
Miss Bateson has a-charming and orig
lnal style, and her two principal charac-
ters are strong types of the hardy from
tierSmen.
Ulysses Mr.. Steven Phillips play, was
produced at the Garden theater, New
York city, early last week, and the pro-
duction received more serious critical at
tention than any other of the present
year. To judge from the criticisms, Mr..
Phillips play acts good deal better than
those who read it on its appearance in
book form two years ago expected. The
critics speak of it as a splendid drama
full of power and impressiveness. The
Macmillan company, VINO publish
Ulysses in this country. announce the
new play by Stephen Phillips. David and
Last spring the Macmillan company
published Mr.. Alfred Holders book "A
Fight for the City which consists in an
of two years ago, that resulted in his
election as district attorney of New York
city. Mayor Lows part In the campaign
also appears; but the book is very largely
character sketch of Mr.. Jerome, who
Is one of the strongest and most forcible
young men now in public life. In char
acter he is said to resemble President
Roosevelt. who is one of his closest
friends The book is of special interest
just now in view of the concern manifest
ed by politicians in New York about Mr..
Jerome's attitude upon the coming cleo
ton.
A good deal has been said lately about
novels for an hours reading. 1.-The first
Loves of Perilla, by John Corbin may be
said to be of this class. comprising much
matter in a little room. Mr.. Corbin is
the dramatic critic of the New York
Times and has written interesting
brochures ON Shakespeare and Hamlet.
Under the guise Of Perilla ne greatly
satirizes-if satirize is not too harsh a
word-that adorable modern product the
matinee girl.
Rhymes of Real Children soon to be
issued by Fox. Duff1eld & Company, is
from the pen of Betty Sage, in real life
Mrs. Walter L. Goodwin. of Hartford.
| Conn. Mrs. Goodwin, who is a daughter
of the late Dean Sage of Albany, and a
niece of ]. Pierpont Morgan, chooses her
own maiden name as nom de plume.
tractive lyrics of the nursery have APP
peared lately in the magazines She is an
enthusiastic collector of original drawings
and has in her possession many by Jessie
Wilcox Smith, some of whose latest and
best work accompanies Mrs. Goodwin s
book.
Herbert B. Turner & Co., of Boston.
announce for September publication. a
novel entitled 1.-The Pensionnairies," by
Albert r. Carman, of Montreal.
| The title refers to those who live in
| that unique institution, a continental
| pension. The story is said to have a
| love episode of rare charm. 1t is laid in
pensions in Dresden. I4ucerne and Paris.
1t will be of special interest to those
! who have visited Europe.
They also announce for fall publication
| three of their dainty reprints of Robert
| Louis Stevensons early essays and
| travels. The titles are: AN Inland Voy-
| age'' Travels With Donkey" and "Es-
says and Criticisms the last collec-
| ton of essays never before collected in
| book form for the public.