The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

the collection are a few stories which
have attracted marked attention
when published in the leading periodi-
Gals. notably the peem-stOry, Poet
Taxa Thy Lutte"
1 A new edition Of the Life OF George
Eliot. by Mathilde Blind, announced
for publication by Little, Brown and
| Company. is warranted by the wealth
lof information on the subject of George
Eliot and her work that has aecumu-
lated since the publication Of the first
edition in the Famous Women series.
Miss Blinds material is all retained,
and the matter added includes chap
tier on George Eliot's present position
in literature as determined by the Lead
ing critics who have written Of her IN
the twenty years following her death;
information as to her life and environ
ment, CLEANED from letters and survi-
wing friends; and photography which
lis by far the most exhaustive yet COM
lpiled. illustrations have been added.
Charles Ba tell Loomis is one Of the
very few authors who write short sto-
ries that sell well in book form. His
new book, More Cheerful Americans"
has been sent to press second time,
ten days after publication, and his
Cheerful Americans" is already in its
seventh printing.
Messrs. Henry Holt and Company
have just had to send Burton E. Ste
venson's 1.-THE Holiday Case to press
for the sixth time. This noteworthy
detective story has been republished in
England and Germany, and the pub
fishers are daily receiving orders for
the authors Marathon Mystery"
which they are endeavoring to bring
out this month, though the printing Of
the colored scenes which Mr.. Eliot
Keen has made for the book is some
what delaying them.
News comes from London that the
late Guy Wetmore Carryls Trans
gression Of Andrew Vane," is being
dramatized for Mr.. Charles Warier
who made such favorable impression
! in New York last year in Drink" and
Z in 1.-THE Two Orphans" It is more
than probable that the play will be
seen on this side before long. Messrs.
! Henry Holt and Company announce
that the novel on which it is based is in
: its fourth printing here, and has been
published in England by Mr.. William
: Heinemann.
The notable feature in the November
issue of Mcclures Magazine is fur
! nished by the papers on the rival can
didates for the presidency, contributed
by former President Grover Cleveland
who presents the case of the democrat
4 ic Candidate, and Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge, Of Massachusetts,, who adj
E vances the claims of President Roose-
welt to reelection. Another paper on
: this same general subject is by Ray
Stannard Baker, who summarizes the
4 records Of the two candidates on the
: labor question. The feature Of the
number in fiction is the beginning OF
Stewart Edward Whites new serial
! 'The Rawhide," which has for its set
7 ting the Arizona desert. In the first
: chapters he, gives some suggestion Of
! that fascination which the desert ex-
I erts over those who have dwelt long
within its borders. The story begins
with a cattle owner who in the course
: of years has acquired a large extent OF
I territory and has become as supreme
: as If he owned province in fee. The
: story promises to be quaint and unu'
= sually interesting. The number con
: tains another of Miss Myra Kelly's viz.
I lid sketches of East Side School life
and there are short stories by Grace s
y Richmond, A. w Rolker, Rex p
Beach Booth Harrington, James Hop
] per, M Fl. Carter, and sketch emit
Z tied "Out Of the Jaws Of Death by w
4 Henry Sneak, which recounts the en-
n cape Of two Union soldiers from bant
i of guerrillas iii the civil war Th'
\ number closes with an article descrip
: tive of the making of the magazine.
/ The Cosmopolitan for Novembel
has very interesting editorial, emit
tied "Should Young Men Enter PolitH
II cal Life and How?" contributed b.
T John Brisben Walker. "The Thirt
y Battle of Bull Run" is described b!
i Henry C. Corbin, Major General of tn
!, United States army. An illustrates
: article, entitled THE Tendencies of tn
o American Stage is contributed b.
IS Daniel Frohrnan, and Werner o. Rec
q writes Interestingly of trip ITO tn
Il odudTdA ny AulOlIIOplISt5+ w AtlldIl p. n
Stewards Great Industries of TIL
7 United States which treats of eth
4 Manufacture of Silk" will be found il
= this issue, and number, Of illustra
y tions accompany Dulany Hunters ar
{, ticle The Daughters Of Louis XIV
Y The fiction Of the number includes 9TH
Z, Food OF Love- by J.. ). Bell; The Re
e treat Of the Ten" by Joseph A. Altshel
2 ter, and ''Lais of Corinth," by Kat
2 Jordan. Several poems by well-knowl
g authors and the department of ''Ner
7 Women and Events" complete tn
y number. t
q The leading features of Madame 70
is November, the magazine For Wome
Who Think" published by the For
n Publishing Company, Indianapolis,
" the illustrated contribution by Jessi
/ Alderman, showing the quaint custom
l. of the people Of the Island of Madeira
n. the Land of Dreams and Flowers; HOY
: to Preserve the Rose in Winter, b
Is Eben q. Rexford, the expert Floricul
L turist, with beautiful illustrations; tn
s Evolution Of the Telford Twins, a por
'e ular story by Maude G. Murray; tn
"A L.,