The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

book. The writer win tell of his child
mood on the picturesque east coast of
Ireland, Of his school days. his expert
ences in East London, his university life
at Cambridge, of his coming to America,
and his early experiences here. Finally
he will tell of the ways by which he
a. dying family parish into the present ac-
tive and powerful church that is serving
rich and poor alike. The book is to be
published soon by the Outlook company.
In the early pages Of Theodore
Roosevelt, the Citizen" which the Out
look company is to publish soon. Jacob
A. Riis tells quite plainly what the reader
is not to expect, for he says:
$50 then it is understood that 1 am
absolved from routine, from chronology,
and from statistics in writing this story.
l am to have full leave to put things In
as think of them, as the critics of my
books say do, anyhow. A more absurd
charge was never made against any one,
1t has always seemed to me, for how can
a man put things in when he doesn't
think of them? 1 am just to write about
Theodore Roosevelt as / know him, of
my own knowledge or through those
nearest and dearest to. him. And the
responsibility will be mine altogether. 1
am not going to consult him, even If he
is the eesid6nt Of the United States. For
one thing because, the only time / ever
back unread with the message that he
would read it in print So, if anything
goes wrong, blame me and me only"
Mcclure Phillips announce the follow
ing among their novels for the spring, sea-
Harland; The Silent Places" by Stew
art Edward White; HE that Eateth
Bread With Me, by III. A. Mitchell
Keays; Daughters of Desperation by
err" by Edgar Jepson; 1.-THE Picaroons, y
by Gelett Burgess and Will Irwin; said,
the Fisherman by Marmaduke Pickthall;
Of MT HenT by by E M f Psgf9n Heart
tie Union Scout by Joel Chandler Har-
ris; "Susannah and One Elder" by Nine
Albanesi; a South American story by o.
henry, and novels by Shan Bullock and
Among their more serious books they
announce new volume by Charles Wag
s1 TGna Of To-Day s sg G0er t. H tbe
Cities by Lincoln Steffens; Human
Work." by Charlotte Perkins Gilman;
Making a Home" by F.. p. Powell;
kin, and in the Contemporary Men Of
Letters" series, Charles Dudley Warner, -
by Mrs. James T. Fields, 'Wilfiam Butler
Yeats and the Irish Literary Revival" by
Horatio Sheafe Krans
Mrs Hugh Fraser's Letters From ia
pam is to be published by the Macmillan
company early in March, in a new edition
In one volume containing all the original
illustrations. The expensive two-Volume
edition of this Record of Modern Life in
the Island Empire was hailed as charm
ing five years ago. and has had a large
sale.
length brought together all OF his famous
sisters poetry and the result is the vol
ume just published by the Macmillan
company, entitled The Poetical Works
what may be called the def1nitive edition of
Christina Rossetti's poems, her brother
has supplied an adequate memoir and an
extensive body of notes.
1.-THE Fugitive by Ezra S. Brudno, just
published by Doubleday, Page & Co,
shows how the Jewish immigrant becomes
a. useful American citizen: It has the
sian Pale, and then the scene shifts to
the New York Ghetto. Subsequently the
hero, who Is an emancipated Jew, takes
his place among the worlds workers. 1.-The
Fugitive" interprets new relation be-
tween the Jew and the gentle, and shows
that love is the leveler of all creeds. Mr..
Brudno was born in Lithuania. Russian
province, and he has had every oppor-
tunity to gather his material first hand
His publishers regard this book a gen.
uine find
Dwight Tilton's new novel, my Lady
Laughter, the latest announcement OF
the G.. M. Clark Publishing company OF
Boston, will have as its background a To-
cation and period which has been hitherto
practically neglected by royelists.
The Baroness Won Hutton, whose de-
lightful book, 'Our Lady of the Beeches, "
met with such success a year ago, has
just published new novel entitled 'tVio-
lett.'' This interesting author Is an
American, and the niece of former pres
ident Of the Pennsylvania railroad She
was born, in one of the minor Pennsyl-
vania cities, so late as the seventies. Aft
er an American education, finished at a
well known school in, New York city. she
travelled extensively in Europe. At Flor
ence, in 1897, she was married to the
Baron Won Hutton, of Bavaria, a lineal
descendant of Ulrich Won Hutton, famous
in the Reformation The Won Huttens
spend a large portion of their time al
| Schloss Steinbach in the Main valley
Bavaria. This fine old house, Of pinI
| stone and mastic, beautifully colored witt
| time, was built in 1926 by Prinz- Bishor
Hutton, the province in which it is To-
| Gated being then an ecclesiastic principal
| ity. The house has a real rocco garden
with maze, a pleasance, etc.