davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY.

The Directors of this corporation
having declared a dividend 81 / per
cent, Dividend No. 12S is due and pay
able on Monday, September S0rh, 1897.
- stockholders of record at the close
OF the stock transfer books, Thursday
September 18th, 1907. at 10 IN.
Stock transfer books viii be reopened
Tuesday, October LIST. 1907.
CHAS. H. ATHERToN,
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, Hawaii. September 18th.
1907. zSss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
NOTICE TO KIHEI STOCK
HOLDERS.

kihei stockholders holding shares IN
the names of other persons are requests
ed TO have such shares transferred 70
sheir own names as soon as practicable.
KIHET PLANTATION CO.,
BY j. P. Cooke. Treasurer.
1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

you insurance agents are care
less bunch" growled Mr.. Busyman.
you're the third that has been in here
today. and not one of you has shut
the door after him" That's not care
lessness." answered the agent. ION
the contrary, it's a matter of precauA
Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

.'Have you lived here all your life,
friend?" mot yit, but eff 1 don't git
money enough to move I reckon I'll
have to.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AND
SAFES FOR RENT FROM 81 A
YEAR UPWARDS

Access to Box Any Hour OF the Day
from A. NJ. to 4:30 P. Nj.
Saturdays, 9 to
Private Rooms for Use Of Customers
Corporations, Lodges or Societies
fenting Safety Deposit Boxes from US
Have the free use of our Board Room,
on the second floor, for business meet
ings. upon giving us "a hours notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon September q at 1902 a. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 15T
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1870 p. m, which Is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
OIL BOAT FROM COAST.
RosEcRANs DUE TODAY.

The Associated Oil Co.'S S. S. Rose
Grams, towing the ship Marion Chill
colt, both laden with oil from Gavi-
ota, is expected to arrive this morn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
HoNGKoNG MARU FROM COAST
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. Wednesday. Sept. IS, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

Dated, Honolulu. September 16, 1907.
246
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

7s8O-sept. 12-1s-2s. oct. 3,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
usNr FINDS FOR SAILORS HOSPITAL.
arneal Made for s75OOOO to Use in Treat
ment Of Communicable Diseases

-, ,,,b1ic for $4,000 for q free hos-
- ~ sanatorium for the treatment OF commune
cabla diseases among sailors was H-A1e ',
nv DIR William T. Jenkins. president ahl -
7yrector of the Merchant Marine HospltaI oe
,I-t s,,r, Of s25NOeO is required for the siIe
80 81 eorinrneut Of a suitable building WITHIN
the the port of New York and s50O"s for us sn'0"
ment- 49,. -, r.s pa.-r
prornised from various sources blshOp oie7N
wrote: 1T IS q matter OF very great iinpor'anoos
and II can assist you. please let me know Sow
eraI well known specialists have promAseo CO..
operation with the movement
subscriptfons may be sent to DR.. Jenkins. az NO
100 Broad street. to banking or trust eonpanies
which will be hereafter designated The hOsplta
will be erected on a site within the port OF New
York. subject the board appointed for tnat pur-
nose 1t will be under the control OF the Mercnans
Marine Hospital Service. Regarding the impor-
tance OF the movement and the need OF such hos
pitaI DR.. Jenkins said:
.sTrese communicable diseases are worse IN tneir
,r,s i, some respects than all the combined COM
,r5ca ble diseases under the control OF health reg
r1atfons They supply a large percentage-prooa-
b1v as high as 80 per cent-of the inmates OF the
5svlurns for the blind. 20 per cent OF the feeble
minded, and a very large percentage OF cases m
insane asylums These statistical facts have been
Gathered ty competent Observers. and their accu-
racy cannot be questioned
There are no adequate hospitals specially de-
voted TO these cases. More than one hundred thou
sand o, them. to which law applies. enter this
mort every year for which and against which no
rational protective preventive measures are
taken The heredity of these cases stuns and
appais-
Whether philanthropists will aid in staying
these diseases remains to be seen Whether IL IL
done by one individual many matters little It
is an ineffaceabIe stain civilization that
nothing has been done in this direction And yet
cu- charity cannot be denied
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
LITERATURE.

THE FAMILIAR LETTERS OF JAMES HOWELL.
Win an Introduction by Agnes Repplier and photo
eravure frontispiaces. In volumes. 12mo. PIP
xxxii 407 517. (IOughton. Mifiin & Coz
A beautifully printed edition OF the seventeenth
century travellers correspondence.
LETTERS OF LITERARY MEN Arranged and edited
by Frank Arthur Mumby. 12mo. vii. 632; x. 3T4
p. Dutton 4 Coz
collection letters Of British writer's from the
fifteenth 10 the twentieth century. In The London
Library. brought out in England by the Routledges
THE Ir)YI.IS AND THE AGES Valuation Tenny-
sons 'Idys the King Elucidated in part by
comparisons between Tennyson and Browning By
John Franklin Genung 16mo. pp- viii. SO (rhonas
Y Cr5wel 6 Coz
THE PURE GOLD OF NINETEENTH CENTURY
LITERATURE. BY William Lyon Fhelps limo, pp
So (Thomas Y. Crowell & CoD
survey of the OF MODERN Britias nps4An~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
MRS. DE GRAUW WILL CASE DELAY.
Relatives Protest Against $3,0000O0 Estate
Going to Nephew.

The hearing of the protest against the probating
of the will of Mrs. Mary E s. De Grauw. widow
of Colonel Aaron A. De Grauw. was postponed
Yesterday morning by Surrogate Daniel Noble. OF
Queens County, until October 3
I,r,os . Murray of No. IS William street. the
attorney for Mrs Alice a. Crocker and her brother,
Edwin b. Lewis, of Manhattan. who purpose con-
testing the bequest Of practically the entire estate
Of 100000 TO William A Warnock. Mrs DE
csrauw's nephew and adopted son. gave notice 10
go Surrogate that he would oppose the issuance
of testamentary letters TO Mr. Warnock and
Charles A. Willets. who were named as executors
william W. Gilen, of Gilen & Walker, attorneys.
* &anGSa. vho drew the will. Vas elso Sressnt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
JUVENILE.

FAMOUS STORIES EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNoW: ".
Yonng Peope Edited by Hamilton Wright Mabie.
with the assistance OF Kate Stephen Illustrated by
blanche Ostertag. 12mo pp. 800 doubleday. Page
&
tTated 12mo. pp. 22i CFlemins ii. Feveil Com
pAnyD
TtIE LITTLE WATER FOLKS. Stories Of Lake and
e,ver Rv Clarence Hawkes. illustrated by Charles
t,oneland 12mo PIP. 131. CThouas Y CroweH & Co)
Illustrated by J. NJ. Conde- 12no. Ia CFhomas
Y C1owen & Co)
.,yyby the Swallow Wears a Forked Tale why
tho owl Can't See in the Sum- why the Crows
Feathers Are Black and other stories ABOUT the
birds.
DOROTHY's RABBIT STORIES. BY May E Calhoun.
Illustrated by f. BlasdeL 12mo. pp- ia
(Thofnas Y. crowell & Coz
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
ENGLAND'S LITERARY NEEDS.
The Categories in Which Her Authors Are Ac-
cused Of Weakness.

cuSeG OF WeUhHeSS.
Hilaire Belloc in The London Morning Post
or the recognized divisions into which literary
effort may fall the following seem TO me IN a
very bad way just now In England: hlSloIy;
Apologetics Pamphleteering Biography ana
Satire. l distinguish Satire from Pamphleteer-
ing because, though indeed pamphlet, II II is
we'll written, may include Satire. yet IT'S oasis
is yehemence. and indeed this is and always mas
been n separate category OF letters precisely
because there was permitted in II a violence loT-
hidden TO stateIier and what Were presumed "
be more permanent forms of writing.
Then also there are certain categories which,
so far as modern England is concerned, nave
dropped out of existence altogether among
these | NAV mention the Epic, the Drinking
Song the Marching Song the Good Speech, the
ReDartee "a careful thought out written thing
as a r,IIe) the Epitaph. the Dedication, the
Eleey the Triumphal ODE. the Secular hymn.
thc Chronicle and many others now dead
Every one ] think. will admit that no MS
torical work even of the third rank, has ap-
reared in England during the last ten or n1seeIl
years AS for Apoiogetics. the attack upon ana
the defence of the Christian tradition FORM d
notable and increasing part of French htera-
t,1Te: with US either side is surely puerile- we
get a little Of Pamphleteering, but of what a
ouality! How watered, how thin. and how drlp-
hlngt Some amusing, but never any WHO
Biography; some elaborate, but never any pierc-
ing Satire ..
which we have actually lost not only have we
lost them but readers are careless of the loss.
/ should say, for instance-and hope many
,,7ouId agree with rne-that "Thalaba, the De-
etrover" is a fine thing, and would further say
mat there is something in the English genius
which lends itself to the Epic; but our genera
tton neither knows how TO write II, nor. What Is
,vorse how 70 read it. The Drinking Song we
have not got because for the moment singing
of any sort is out of fashion: and no Wonder-
AS for Marching Songs. we no longer fnafcH'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
BIBLE RECOVERED FROM THE SEA
% The London GlObe

FROM Inc LOnuOn OiUD1
A remarkable find made yesterday morning
by Shields trawier while fishing fifty miles from,
the TYNE When the net hauled deck a
Bible was recovered from the load of fish Inside
the book was a ticket of membership Of the Ship
wrecked Fishermen and Mariners Royal Beneyo-
lent Society, bearing the name Of Martin Jensen,
No So Maxwell street. South Shields. and dated
January 80 1901 The Bible and shipwrecked
mariners ticket taken TO the address indt-
Gated when Mrs. Jensen once claimed the Bible
and ticket as the property of her husband. who
was drowned nearly seven months ago by tho
foundering of the Tyne collier Stag The Bible and
ticket wsr4 81 excellent state Of preservation
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
REP RINTS.

ALEXANDER HAMILTON An Essay on. on American 1f1sii
nv Frederick Scott Oliver With portrait
and a map. Svo pp. xiii. 5O2. &C. p Putnanls
THE EVOLUTION OF LOVE. by Emory Miller He-
vsed edition Syo. pp. 355 (Eaton < Mains)
MP MrDSHIPMAN EASY BY Captain Marryat
Illustrated by r. F. Zogoau1n oFo' PP- T. -
p. Putnam's Sons)
EMPEROR AND GALILEAN. A World-historio
Drama Py Henrik Ibseu. With an Introduction
by William Archer. 12mo pp. xxxv, $50 (Charles
Scribner's Sons)
Vol V in the new copyright edition revised and
edited by Mr.. Archer
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
TRAVEL.

A TOURNEY IN TIE BACK COUNTRY IN THE
WINTER OF 1854 BY Frederick Law Ohm
sted In two volumes SvO. pp- Kill. $50; 2Si-
&c. p Putnams SOns)
The record of journey through the Southern
States undertaken for the purpose OF studying the
slave question; originally published in 1860
IN Widest AFRICA. BY c. c. SchillingS Trans
lated by Frederic Whyte with 500 photo
graphic studies direct from the authors negatives
taken by day and night. svo. PIP XVI. H6- tIIar-
per & BTos)
Sketches and impressions of the African 1angIes
accompanied by a series of unusial photographs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
RELIGIOUS.

HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN GItT H f s 5aIi9 r,9
Schaf Vol V Part l. The MlddIe AsSs. So - S,-sb
9 Srban d D. syo, pp. xiv 80. tCharLes scr'O-
ners Sons) -
covering the period from the pontacate OF Gregory
10 Bonfface VIII-1o49 TO l2S+
THE NEW CRUSADE Occasional sermons sild ~
dresses BY Charles Edward Jeferson- oFO. pP VIII
900 (Thomas Y. Crowel & Coz
PEI Ic;IOS AND HISTORIC FAITHS BY otto Fnsl-
dersT u u translated the German by
Daniel A. Huehsch, Ph. u AuttloIl IlLSI '1o
tton 12rno, pp (B- w Huebsch.)
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

--ov---., VIII. r-rTrrATroN. REGIMEN AND HYGIENE
Nv {, stanley Hail. Pm. D.. IL. D. LIMO pp = "'
OO Appleton * CoD -
. rzrsT>OrY COMMERCE.. By Give lay TH- -
- sxo mn xIyi $50. Q>ongmans. Green . Oo' -,
In Long1nar's series Of ..ConTperciai 5 Trgyard
D Jones. Phi D. 49,. o-5
r,,, cr1CA1 Nursing Text Book ior NuTses anu anu
FfN-AS Ia[tok fo- An Who for the Sick by lL
Sarnii1s Maxwell and Amy Elizabeth Pope A-ii'' Pa
= PutraIn's Sons-) -,
- a. I,,,1,T, ,,rcrTc YTFF OR IN THE CHEERING Up
RTTSTNESS BY Orison Swett Maruel;
I2rno. pp V. 25T. CThoHas l. CIo"e4i - - -,
prJ-NCDF,RI.AND. Irdescent Dream DJ
John KendrIck Bangs Aiu5tIAtgl oaTa a COZ
n,.py A>D TIME SAVER With maps lerno. Pp-
100 (Chicago: Laird & Lee)
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Why we have not got the Good Speech per-
petually wonder. There certainly many men
capable Of it They seem to have that sort OF
tear OF active delivery which men of imperfect
breeding nave of the 'ungentlemanly" in speech
or action or the Repartee. the Epitaph and the
dead.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
Literary .Nesgs and Criticism.

+'I want you." she says speaking Of her two
obnoxious puppets, 'T want you to understand
the effect Of Love on them both Love- 1or-
sootht We are very much obliged TO Mrs GIyn'
but know perfectly well what to think OF her
book
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

"Gret: The Story of Pagan is the title OF
a novel by Mrs. Beatrice Mantle which the CEN
tury Company will soon issue. 1t is the stolS
Of the daughter of an Oregon lumber camp
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
SOCIOLOGY.
THE UPRISING OF

rHE UPRISING OF THE MANY: BY Charles Ed
ward Russell Illustrated from photographs-
Iomo pp. xxiY. 364. Doubleday. Page & Coz
a study OF sociological conditions in many
countries.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
SCIENCE.
IN Elementary

EVOLUTION AND ANIMAL LIFE An Elementary
Discussion of Facts Processes AVS anu tiIg ,nI
mails Rv David Jordan and Vernon Lyman
kellogg Illustrated. Svo. xL 400 3D. Ap-
g. Coz
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

There is to be published in England, by the
Macmillans a pocket edition of Mr.. hlplihs ,
prose writings. 1t will appear bound in scarlet
leather. No announcement is made of an Amer
lean edition in this form.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Houghton. Mfin G. Co. published last season
a luxurious edition. in four volumes, OF "The
Familiar Letters of James Howell with in
PRODUCTION by Agnes Repplier. They now
issuing the work In two handsome volumes.
These give carefully prepared text Of Of
the most delightful OF epistolary classics. There
are photogravure frontspieces and the volumes
are bound IN terra Gotta boards, with leather
back and label.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
POETRY.

FRIENDSHIPS CROWN OF VERSE Being MsIIo' Memo Tn 'S
= o5 Edward Eggleston- Be .; = Aulli1s'1- ' ~
70 (George William BrownlngD
ENGLISH POEMS Selected and edited Win III V-i+s9
and explanatory notes and blologLAps50 son ;cricago:
University o Chicago Press)
An anthology OF nineteenth century verse;
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Including Keats Shelley. Browning. IhacheIhS' '~o
Austen Thomas Hardy and others
MADAME De STAEI. To BENJAMIN CONSfASNSL l. 80
published Letters. together with other Ssva1t
nom the Papers left by Charlotte de SoIstae-
Fdit-t by Nine. Constants great -
F.IIzaFeth de Translated from TIE
CHARLOTTE FIarvood- Illustrated l-lIlO'
ep viii Z9s. (G. 2. Putnams SonsD
,>,oTTpTra avn OPINIONS BY Brander Matthew'S
Iemo DID, vtl 305. Charles ScrbneTs Sons-)
A collection OF essays literary and drs1nauc
theme
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
HISTORY.

TTID CAMPAIGN OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA By Her
bert II three volumes With maps
Emo pp xii 274; 23e; 26s, Chicago: A C. Nc
Clurg * Co)
THE HISTORY OF BABYLONIA AND ASSYRIA. By
T1po Winkler. Phi Translated and edited by
lanes Alexander Craig. d svo. pp. xii. S52
Charles Scrlbner's SOns)
This translation O German work published in
1899 has been by author and embodes the
most discoveries.
A HISTORY OF MEDIEVAL. AND MODERN CIVIL
ZATION TO THE END OF THE SEVENTEENTH
CENTURY. By Charles Seignobos Edited and
translated by Alton James. PHI. D. l2no. pp
vi 43S (Chares Scribner's Sons)
co,-ruNtpOpA FRANCE By Gabriel HanotauS.
TRANSLATED from the French. In four volumes. Vol
III 1s74-Is77. Svo. pp X. 6S1- (G p Putnans
FACTORS IN MODERN HISTORY. BY A F. Pollard
NJ \ Svo pp X 2S7. GO. 2. Putnam's SonsD
A course of lectures English history delivered
st University College. England
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." WRIT

NJ the brief preliminary proceeding.
II is possible that as soon as Mrs CrooA,I
49, bro+ber WiIIets F. Lewis. returns to tni~
ct,v- he NAV toin his relatives in the contest
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
Na1IIRE STUDY.

r1-RoPEAN ANIMALS Their Geological I aIs'opy P T n
DISTRIBUTION. By r F. Scl9rf n -,
4 Sc illustrated. Svo. pp. XIV Zoo. IT, = ~
-, - WITT. TIE SEASONS. BY James Buclhau1;
fiI,-stai 15nio pp VIII ia Thomas Y CroTeIl
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

glad he had come. At the final rehearsal for
with a stentorian tone like Fafner give the sig
to unfold The King of Bavaria was there. and
Greg and others had been admitted condition
not make any disturbance trying TO see the King;
but when they heard noise they did get up;
scolded them all roundly. But they all made al
overwrought
Mr.. Ffncks very readable narrative is freely
illustrated with portraits. views and facsimiles
The Scrfbners have imported the third edi-
ton. revised and enlarged. of "The Art and Craft
of Garden Making" the admirable work first
published by Mr.. Thomas H Mawson seven
years ago This author is himself a maker of
gardens, and his handsome folio is nothing if
not practical. Beginning with a short history of
his subject, he goes to treat of the choice of
a site, fences, gates and drives. the handling of
terraces and lawns and the proper exploitation
of water in fountains lakes and so on. dis
common sense than taste. He adds useful lists
of trees, shrubs and flowers and winds up with
some capital examples of garden designs His
numerous illustrations include haIftones from
photographs and line drawings. many of the
latter being Of a sort to bring solid comfort to
those readers who appreciate a beautiful pict-
ure but value more a plate drawn to
scale. which shows them precisely how a given
result is planned Written primarily. of course,
for an English public, this volume is neverthe-
less well calculated to aid makers of gardens in
this country.
Mr. De Morgan's Alice for Short" though not
good book Joseph Vance," would ap-
pear to be keeping pace with that novel In re-
speCt to popularity. The publishers OF the two
novels, Henry Holt & Co, announce that, they
are just sending both books to press for the
sixth time.
The memorial verses the death of Karl
Blind which Mr.. Swinburne has published in
THE Fortnightly Review" possess the usual
characteristics of his later commemorative
poetry. This is to say that they are vehement,
but not especially poetic. Here are two Of the
rather inflated stanzas:
Through all the thundcrous time
Now silent and sublime,
When Right in hopeless hope waged
Wrong,
His head shone high his hand
Grasped a burning brand
The sword of faith which weakness makes moro
strong,
The trust that Time bequeathes for truth to
sure at last.
Not prison. not the breath
OF doom denounCing DEATH
Could MAKE the manhood in him burn less high
For one breaths space than when
Ii shone for following men,
sign to show how might live die
With freedom in triumphant sight
And hope elate above all fuctuant chance Of
flight.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

ART.
ARTIFICIAL. SOFT PASTE PORCELAIN. France italy.
Spain and England BY Edwin Atlee Barber. A NJ.
Pm. D. Illustrated. svo. 40 Doubleday. Pase s
Supplying historical sketch. review of processes,
s na 81 % eH G sded i IN hs
ofs-' DG6lished BY. the Pennsylvania Museum and
BIOGRAPHY.
TAssO AND HIS TINES BY William Boulting WIN
,wenty-four Illustrations svo. pp. 1v. al4 "a. p.
sEA-DoG OF DEVON. a NE OF Sir John Hawkins IH;
I1assey and John Teyland- 12mO. 2ss Tho
AieKandcr Innes shand. svO. pp. VII sOo B P
a 9f s ks s2an a1G 0sr
DRAMA.
THE PLAYS OF HENRY ARTHUR JONES. Three vol
uInes. Samuel French)
The silver King The Dancing Girr' and 10
i' FICTION.
THn HELPMATR Ry May Sinclair. i2mO. Pp 4Ss
Review n another column
ro1AND OF T ISLE ISLE By Charles cn Van NO'd'n limo
4 romance OF the Bermudas
rHREB WEEKS By E1inor Glyn. i2mo. pp. 600
ODufHeId * COD.
Reviewed another column.
WHO KILLED LADY POYNDER7 BY Richard Marsh.
12mo pp VI 337. % Appleton & Coz
THE rcnE @ GFN5 S5 S5 sPsr s Th Bros. BY Joseph Con-
Reviewed another column.
SANTA s PARTNER Being sS5ns op MsnGTiss g Tbsmss os
A Janvier. Illustrated. limo. pp 2Sd Harper &
Bros)
The story of mining
MANI LINDA BY WIN y HaT6en Illustrated stIst by F.
Masters asst IS NE 12m0 0 IeoIsa Ge $s HaFpeF hF'''
EBEN HoLDEws LAST DAY A-F1sHINa. By Irving
Baoheller Illustrated. 12mo. PIP. 60 (Harper &
DOMESTIC so BY JssDhips ehass, Das
The housekeeping adventures three young women.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Mr, Ffncks very readable narrative is freely
illustrated with portraits views and facsimiles.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

The Rev John P. Peters. rector or 81
Michaers Protestant Episcopal Church. presideS
over n parish which celebrates its centenary on
the 29th OF this month. In recognition OF tile
occasion he has prepared volume OF "AhnaiS
of St Michaers" which the Putnams are pun
fishing. The church has played a consloerAole
part in the history of the city. Dr. Peters tells
Its story with the aid Of much interesting mate
rial which has not hitherto been publshed-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14


The recent death of Edward Grieg Will doubt
less have sent many readers back to Mr. Henry
T Fincks monograph on the Norwegian com
poser in the series OF Living Masters Oh
Music" published by the John Lane Company
If is an admirable little volume, written at once
with enthusiasm and discrimination Mr F1nck
sketches his hero's ancestry-which is traceu
hack to Scotland in the eighteenth century-lh-
dicates the debt he owed to his mother herseLt
an accoYnpIished musician, and shows how gen.
erousIv he was encouraged by Ole Bull and
Tiszt Thenceforth the composers career is fol-
lowed down nearly the end. The critical de-
scriptions of his music are written with warmth.
but as we have said, with good judgment All
,,.o,,sb his book Mr. Finck brings out in enter
tanning fashion Grieg's relations with 1bsen ana
other notabilities In a letter written by Mrs
FTnck when she and her husband visited Grieg
at his home in Norway In 1901 there is TINS
amusing passage:
He told us some interesting things about the first
Bayreuth Festival. Hans RichtSx refused hm per
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

THE ARTHUR OF THE ENGLISH POETS, td2 SS
Howard Maynader. Svo, PIP. 454- hooei
Miffljn G
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

The memoirs OF Frederic Mistral. the Pro-
vencal poet. covering his early life, have peen
translated and will be published this season pS
the Baker & Taylor Company A short sum
mary by NJ Paul Marieton extends the scope ol
the narrative which will be accompanied oS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Professor Franklin II. Glddlngs mas WIlttch
preface for Wage Farmers Budgets oooA
by Louise b. More which the Holts are publish
ing. This is study of the STANDARDS anu coSI
of living in New York City.