The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

THE Encore. Mrs. Deland's new story,
gives another glimpse Of Old Chester and
DIR. Lavender. The lovemaking of tw o
young people is interrupted by cruel par
ents. The boy liz sent TO sea, the girl mar
ries. and nearly half a century later, Wild
over and widowed, they find themselves
neighbors looking at the love problem from
another angle with young people Of their
own TO manag
One of the sensations of fifty years ago
was sRutledge," by Miriam Coles Harris.
The venerable author has written a new
novel called The Tents Of W~ickedness, " in
which she draws a picture Of so-called
smart society" as seen from the viewpoint
of an American girl brought up in a French
convent.
William De Morgan. who has given US
Joseph Vance" and -Alice-for-Short, now
has a new novel under way which will be
called Somehow Good"
Days on" by Henry van Dyke, to be
published next week, ia an entirely new book
of stories and sketches o n out Of door life.
Camille Flammarion, the French astrono-
mer. has written a work on the subject of
psychical research entitled Mysterious
Psychic Forces, " which is to be brought out
in this country. The author has compre-
hensively reviewed the work done by Euro
pean scientists in their attempt to investi-
gate psychical phenomena, and he gives the
record Of his W study OF the celebrated
med ium Eusapia Paladino, who has now
been under scientific observation for thirty
years.
THE Letters of Queen Victoria. " edited by
A. C.. Benson and the Viscount Esher and
published by the authority of the King. will
be brought out this month. They will be
published in three volumes and will cover
the Queens correspondence from childhood
to the end Of the Prince Consort's life.
Henry Demorest Lloyd paid two visits
TO Switzerland before his death studying
political conditions in that republic. The
result Of his. Investigations has been en-
bodied in a book called a Sovereign Rem
edy." The author died before his book was
completed and the work of printing it has
been entrusted to John A. Hobson. The
new volume now appearing describes a
country without graft where m~onopolies
nave been changed from instruments Of
pTiVdtc pTOnt ketJiuk W uselui puDIlC SER
wants. IL has been a democratic evolution
brought about by honest men-a country
whose citizens have proved themselves "A
Sovereign People"
A new idea IN American bookmaking is
.inaugurated with Booth T~arkington's Ills
Own People" The double lining par ers
nave been decorated with a view of the
grand canal in Venice. where the story opens.
and the famous view from the Pincian Hill
in Rome is shown In color at the end Of the
story. Laurence M~azzanovich. the Rus
sian artist and personal friend OF Mr.. Tark-
ington. has interpreted the characters in
the story. and the lining papers are the
work Of Mr.. st. John Harper. the illustrator
of Keats's Endymion.
Patty OF the Palms" has a new ami
picturesque background in Uncle Sans
new possessions in Porto Rico. The author.
Mr.. Adam c. Haeselbarth, has just retired
from his long Government service in that
country. After several years study Of
conditions in Porto Rico he has woven them
into a story now appearing in serial form,
but to take it's place among the new books
in the winter.
F~ogazzaro's novel. -Dainele Cortis." has
been translated by G.. Mantellini and Il will
be issued soon under the title of "The Poll
tician.' In view Of the popularity Of the
Italian novelist's work in this country the
peAttioal sttituds Of Antonio Fogasssro In
"a f.gsbM ~ ~ MAgn M@%r$8xFtMtN
q. z11 A1.a Go