The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

II VIEW
them Il Y GOOD enough ana rent enough is,j
y sosf csorsett n I he opening attraction
3is ~ good sample Farwell Knowles, edl-I
3eaen piassnist a sisS
tho nomination for Mayor. The opposing
5,iinct article inf the boss line, yast,itc.
strone experienced end not toe sor,ip,n,-5
Ing Hnne devised by the Gorge t gu mt
comes to the knowledge OF Kno wlesi who
bein g. young without experience! and
rather over-olnotionallzed 81 ammo iflcess n
dirty story Ia the public through Tho.
3coltl1tls OF his pn per. hat he WI Jay q
3cnt1spirn cSS charge before the grand jury;
that Gorgctt Will don q suit OF stripes,
sorting 10 ills startled heeiers Ing plen-
jty5 Ito would 10 for Gorgett. NJ II wi to
somewhat of ~ surprise. therefore,, when
We ate that only q few hours late the
reader s destined to tlnd he aes i etIs
on his knees before old Gorgett.3n broken
and even tearful man, praycrfully spleadi-
Ing for mercy. i .sa ~
MI When we noted above that F'arHel was is
se,,se that tho goo, good fellow W belisyed he
was the thing for him to have dear
lady friends-pure sou -mat es, indepcndt- H
emily Of his nice little wife. NV nc, some
General Busklrk.s daughter, me had
found d his I&true Spirit con1rade. 1t was
10 the Buskirk mansion. Ind eed rather
than toAlls own little cot. that nc re-
paired for intellsct nai a, :,
the nomination. The parting scene iEorl;
that OCCASION Farwell afterwards 3, de-
scribed to his n trusted lienchman4.' We !,
stood for d moment upon the ste p--and--
Tor the first time the onl y time IN, my.
5life--I received aa8 sisters u. cnress;,'" 81
iiftOh, sa ia II Tiunderstood how Gorgctt,
had mana ged to DO so calm that after;
noon. IS ,tss Y, &. |, 4, SKI yt
fTp' WIS s tile p pt kiss ever given
Nearly cveryb ts ppeared ..,. Cor r,
gett, II developed had been mean euous,h'
e have the psychic edtof
81 tho Buskirk- Knowles plntorics III. his
party organ. peree we'd T n l r.;
simple .dome q, pody igns
In.short, she might comple misuntdter-S
stand. IS IT was delicate 81 t,iation n
the trying intervle with Mr.. Gorget..
Editor Knowles did not sfo up as hlerts
ms usual. In b fact, lie was excessively;
,lachrymosc-aE badly bea ten man. !. For I,
and iinsuspec the boss mad
ID heart tuck ed away som eWllerfs Inv MS
stout chest; and BIZ the 81 ter 3 ca resst lsS
still secret to N r. & i, d,
80 C 3 homo to your. lgi ne said IN
d. low vo ice that was the ddestsI 4! ever V
heard. II don't boar you any III will In.
tho world. goi!ngt:to give ~ you
eva M Il 81 s
III I - nd n AZ paEes; si.50s The Macnrl-
IN Company, n W y ork i. /. Z.
THE beginning OF mining ns 3, N
the s,, t,,er fresh
,aok ground for. the events of this story ~
s.rhc Ma ii er Word Is novel, 81 the
now South, from the pen, We 3ea a 800
Question Is introduced Gin the :. o.
JIry tic mt1lattoSd aug liter OF Philip Lay
ton whose existence Mrs I.aWton !, acc =,
dentaliy !scoxsrea tns hoTror
Upon Philip silor aIteI W w! -
However moved BY OF paSsslo = 9
desire make amends sio Y y -
h her i as 81 4 sort OF companion and maid to
her own Laughter. Bess: yiry,s lot y. Was y
not q happy one. N1ne-tenths " l nl !!s,
rom from se relations with other negroes with
the utmost repulsion, She could not Assoc
fciate With the whites and she would sn 1,3d
,mIng1e with the bill cks:s Fer daily ,!tle
to. and TO cap MI her misery She falls
Victim to a consuming passion fol. young
Bruce. the hero OF tho story In tho end,
THINKS Y Mafg goe o reachins
some sort OF peace with shersel I,
4 Bruce is the typical strong young man
for winning ladys hearts Of course nI,
ia ia VIC is a. very nice young elbow and
We like him. but only an, inexperie
reader would imagine hat his SUI STOOD
much chance Of SUCCESS. Z &. ,,,, z 4,
on tho whole it Is wcll&presented. The
chief cr tlcism on 1t as a whole is t1hat
the people arc all so&trenendously8g good u
and supreme self-sacriice
nv around MS thick as hops The little
Incident lin whlch Margaret dlsperses e. q
threatening mob by , tneFIG {,
at hem Is solnethin of ~ strain on ones
screduity. This fault howe YER tho ugh u
lends a certaingweaknessf to the narrative
shows high ideals IA Ind {an 81 apprecta ttve
understanding Of the big things 9 8 lie.
Though without partlcular OIL ginaltty Z
plot or the lstory',i la sum ',1
SJEuItS
Interesting. III 3s S 81
THE SILENCE Q MRS; IIARR,oLD;;
Mo- BY Samuel M. Gardenhire. Published
iS5E bys Harper g. Brothers. Q New = orkt
iss$ ana London. FOR sa! BY the s13ell$ i'ook
I # & Stationery. Co. I,
novels historic and roblematical
Mr. Gardenhire's book comes under the
line Of vision as something that belongs
to neither class. j t Is clearly and in-S
.cisivelys Writtentwitll q sonl'brenesse that
t., the inlaglnatlo lon and suggests
OF gedy every {, J i1 rs
ness and the sortlidness OF the great
world OF selfish interest and aims IN,
money making America and Gotham arc.
5trenciantly and rl,thlessly exposed. The,
story begins wit an unusual betrothal
and 'marriag go between n wo man of avery
high type 81 character and a man equal y3
fine who adores her, The I woman has "a
tragic secret. a BluebeaTd's chamber in
her past life, and before she consen ts to
become the wifeGOf her lover. John Iiar-g
1nld. IN 4 aMYera of prominence and In flu