New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
PERSONAL.
they are true.

Ex-Gov. Cox is wanted for President by Gin
cinnatl University az well as by Kenyon College.
Mr. Daniel Dougherty is going to lecture in
Philadelphia for the benefit of the Centennial Fund
Prof. Goodwin Smith has postponed his lee
lures at Cornell University until next Spring. on account
Of his marriage.
Lord HoughtOn has returned to New York t.
spend the last four or five days OF his visit to America
They are be filed by succession OF dinners break
ass. etc On Tuesday evening the Union League gives
him a reception the first il has extended to any guest
since William H. Forster
Victor Hugo complains bitterly Of the lack
Of copyright laws in England In his preface to his work
giving an account OF his life in exile, he says: The most
touching feature OF English hospitality was lie tender
ness for the works OF cxes II reprinted and sold them
with the most cordial eagess for the benefit OF the
English bookseller. The hospitality for the work went
hospitality. permits this kind of forgetiuness The
ChAtiment was sold aud u still sold ~ England to me
sole profit Of the publisher The English theacr WAS not
less fosptable than the English booSshop. No authors
have ever been paid Tor Ruy Bias, played more than
200 times In England"
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner, writing OF the
Italians. says The Italian il a talking machine you
only need to touch spring and he is perpetual motion
II words were deeds the Italians would have gabbled
themselves into the seventh heaven Of prosperity long
aOo Thfy are not without ambition. They want 10
shine be rich above all to be conspicuous IN position
or I'm clothes They have noble, Inflated ambition To nc
sniaEndy mt tIcy are not willing to work FOR il.
Ihey hope to speculate themselves by kind Of in
erna evolution into some shining position Nhat they
want, and It seems only reasonable that tbey should
have H. i "A republic in which nobody will be obliged 70
do any work or pay any taxes, ana every one WI De IN
The fast position Clearly 1t needs revolution Tor hs'
A hitherto unpublished letter of John Brown
Is given by Mr. +. ID. sanbOrn I'm The atlantic. IL was
written from ChGmbersburg, Penn to his vile aud cl-
dren IN October, 1859 In II he says; 81 have en-
couragcment OF having $50 or more sent you soon to
help YOU get through the Winter and shall certainly do
all in my power for YOU and try TO commend you always
10 the God of my fathers. send along four PAIR OF
blankets with directions for Martha to have the first
choice nnd for Bell. Abbe, aud Anne TO cast lots for
choice the three other pairs MY reason that think
Martha fairly entitled 10 particular notice 10 my other
daughters can only send my blessing lust now Anne
want you. first OT all. to become a sncere' humble
earncs; and consistent Christian and then acquire good
aud efficient business habits Save this letter to romem
her your father by. Annie. Read TIE TRIBUNE
caYefuy II may not always be certainly true however,"
Comparing Disraeli and Gladstone The Lon
don World says: Right wrong. Mr.. Gladstone has
always been himself. This is what Mr.. Disiaelisav
indeed Ia his writings-has been. As an orator
and debatcr his style Is the result Of careful study of
Burke, Pitt, and Canning combincd "a Prime Minister,
his manner is nodded entirely after the model OF Pitt.
Mr. Pitt in the habit OF never communicating with
his colleagues on the Treasury bench Mr. Disrhei does
not communicate with them. Mr Pitt received deputa-
tons sitting down Mr. Dsraeli receives them sitting
down. Mr. Pitt solemn and Mr.. Disrae Is solemn
too Never mimetic effect more magnificent more
pcdaniiculN absurd The impulsiye artlcsSne3 OF Mr.
prudence and taste lie says MAI WoPos things he
writes mschieSous articles no mistakes his vocation,
and ho B crpeueiy troubling the newspapers with cor
repondencc That hs wife ought to have put into the fire.
whether In the House Of Commons or az Hawarden hc
conforms to oher rule than bis own"
Dr. Holland gives his hearty Endorsement in
Scrbneys Maga=ine to MI. Charles Reades letters in
The TRIBUNE tho wrongs OF authors He says Mr.
Reades slowing tribute to America a Held rich in
serio for writer, entirely true, aud that the reason Of