New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

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ed ri> 'lt h' rose iht" H'i''-s"'' '"l""'" 'i' nv
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l.. C. NIINH-tN Wv ~ - i' - . '-'
VIZ F. = '''''ii'" "'.'
..ltiNfrll'- number 'I Nc''"'' l'' "i>' p.'' "' "'
...., r r.~l r,vfor'. t...lrc and literary career
.....
hN.'u i' l'''''' az '' ''-'' W. " N''''' ''' ''''
ss ou American ro tiy ilat shall make in l'e 'n" d"
'e 80, ., - .
,, ~ -. A., -,...,. ,
rr s. ,r l.i..t~.iica of American authorship under
,,
somewhat on "i ron'lil'h> rom lNos' WHO" nave
affected SO, Cambridge writer's:
l,..1 D ,..,,.. .,,i r...,,,..s c.t III. VANTAGE o1
university, , nave u,. nr tic cr. vth %! a. Sew, Eng
iau' school. .ts who have straycd into y N-for4-
I'i D. p, 10y t.e ..,, & .D ' ''u , .,'s Z ,"
, . rt v.t.. t.. ..r,.er ,n nave s,Ip their sor.a
r .. noou.u-. as ib.v could obtain Alipos without
80, .,.n dur-u. r.c.,f ttY,.s tb.v have heau thrown
ulou journalism support. aud have experienced
,o Tine a.-,.ciic sens. of rs Irac-itiomcr. Iur
i,. r',..,5 @rtt.0, fo tl. od C..,uv as
" , ,.v'f"-i 'fl p. c,l'.,,.,f protest irt,
o,o c.., ,d ,- wl.r, ms ..s. and ufuuauiy as ID
mn, h. ,y, naer, WIS moi without reason
a ,'' 1le SMgr If port born oa5 c NV
'' T ,.1 h., .t,,'li.d = MI the t,eti,d ilf,,.,y
.al ,.t.i b. ~ ,'.r'f,.- ,-,s- Ike enddnfi T1t.r
u ".a , fmd th music hr'srn in nnoo ~, tl6
i W, n" 'o,,u ,i,i wan NvCr VAS tcTe ~ moe in
,"'n"t "l NUN N't- ~ W. T'' ~ ~ " ~ ,'s
,t,i' @ ,,,y 80. ri,s we are io c,t.Icr
Wiz" - y. ''S ' , ~ I usi i ~ oe,,,, Ina
& 49,, ~ go '', ,, n, vIo VIZ nor or C,-
,r't, 49, r of "a, cord Inn fr,'n the M,ldl, States
m 3 49, -. o. 'ti,,u',l, tha r',nl,rt of ,
rt az ,',, w. I,v',s discern tbr Influences If Inc
..u.y 81, n f,.e f,.ffh
',&t & ' ,l''. h. ,nr r,st,r,l county OF the central
e.. A ~ '., i.i'' ' , T. , tl,,, its od..t and
sl'' ".l,n tlu' i,as % a " l"' i .'i i," % Vu "i
l~.'s, 49, .~' ,T -. In. ,,nc .e,ii1n tlst
should 9e who'll ch'r"cicreii' o. 'ne tGnneI'e zone.
h.,v >''"ao % % m's % W No. ,,,, ~. iuli, .iinni
~ - f , -, ,l,., i,i.,,tlns Iii ne~ ,ttr
.,u'' - ,,i I"il.v' - % a. h " '.'
"". ~ J',,' i'ufWV ~ III, s,,rd -, hr,yr a,d
,onnied an gNrh in !nrll mas s"ud % Hi Din~n avn @ anu
, inl M W ~ t,, r vord rn content thrn.rIycs Win
,,m. .v,rrierce or oI.e plrp,-r whether morbid or
n'al'n, am W'Ii-'""''N''"
or Mr. lay iorS start I'D literature an" Wha' Is 'eIeu
-, .., 10, -, ,,.,,..
-, - II, 49,. .,, moi ~.
nave seen M m"tIei COPY Yi thr INN 1d' p..h
now :" nara 10 nud eu'llet Niheh" "r, me h9lI''
Ol int sierra N"iShi' ana lrI I",uus ~ ~ M"s u,
Gated !" EiIsN'd' & III LI"'e @ dV Atiu
mcnt snow nr aulL', ~ tne ~ -,'' ~ III ~.
c''i "uu, i'~,,'V" ~ " , ~ ', i i1n & % ,, f a.,
.' ~ !,' ~ " ,s .i,'.,, s,, r.sd =, ,his ,oiIc
~ th,. ,n,th her males n. mos" lie sfrklnclv
- 49, zee, I'll. Ia. tun,rft.d fr,,
, ,,,s N .",r''c % ,nG ~, me ms hro,d svmn,tlur.
,,,, ~, ,,is lt.r,rv t,ieuf ond sane ana cheerful
,'..%
"Xiucn," VA, printed m n venture solely for the pur
pose o. increasing the savings with winch To undertake
a.i fnrfl dosisn From the lrorocds he was en-
ai,d ro s,c tho-, patrons In Philadelphia who al
vancod him ou the pcGg of his future tDors. the sum
,s = " cl rucOuII L~G upuI
travels After reaching New York De hasttned 10 lHE
IrI~ ,ce yem al rhni time the Mecca oi rustic a--
nir,Ilt. icW OF whom placed too modest valuation
uuon tnrir own powers. However. u was no common
vnufh mis- strpiIng OF unetren who won the af
ate interest of Horace Greeley and already had found
practical friends m Wits. Griswold Goodwin aud the
iiiumyiratc tine PhadcipEIa prcss-Pattcisnu,
ChuGlci, aud tie k.nd, editor OF Gyah0DfS Aagozne
Here NAV as well pause 10 outsider the sentiment oi
the travels which empoyed so large portIon oi MS
in 1876 with thc famous " Views Afoot." aud ended
with Egypt and Iceland IN the Year ls71," at date
IN, gl~t Of Tie who matter IL that Taylor was
nn.f uunn his travels. A national instinct was
pr..c u IA, going out OF tbs WHY, eel, pttuous
ynunr man " 10 see the word /" The same yrarmng
} NJ western vouth to The AIantic shore has
sent our cosstJorn lads on strange voyages to many
laIaI-
LOVING of au ART could restrain desire for travel.
He went abroad Tor nis personal delight that hc msut
cniefy 10 give hIn the means oi adventure lie made
no scientific prrien-Ions lie something b0ta-
Inc color and mai enongn OF exact ledge to make
las naiiaflvc rIch and inteiIigIble Before an, he
sought The delight of he eye, aud that series of sen-a
uous when Pator declares 10 be the OF lite lie
bad poets sense OF the best every wAeIe and poets
-yiupaihy with any land 10 which he came. Hence the
fleet of hl- travels trat We journey with him, and
t,S h. own emotions We fse WITH his cycs the Holy
CITY; with him smell the thyme upon Hymettus.
~, tl snr,s rounrs,-tig 10 lie rocks OF T,re We
xrerrre IN. passon 10 reach the sumits The ulti-
mate deserts IRENE oapes. is the spirit of
M travels
Ten wears more q s59) ard Younger poets were added
., t.. ,,r,n'n- -n',.r.N A,irlrn aud nfhrr.-,Iuong
~no,r Tsvor Wa trai r,rr holding tie In, nd
eh.p of M MeAnwul has been said. these Arcadan
t,ni,enc.. had told uDou his genius After ic.pnndng
with conventona poem, The American Legend" to
5ne hoi9I o summons @ 10 ''1u 1, 'uo n rtS ~ I
si,pcrs II tie cGnor house volume which gave the
nrSt adequate measure OF his lyrical powers " Book
ui iohiaAccs, II iI'e "H' ov"Ea oo4l p'0
,", 80. ',,,c r,afnred which s,ens mn,t genuinely ms
v ~ T. iof,..st n..in Mouda- MIN or the Romance
~ ~ f, .l,v. ia -. adV.ufa, lau fle resi- OF the
80 H. H. v.r.i~n ~ An Indian legend
Inn Ia ,hst uuon which Iougfclow AFTER
- ,rI bsed lI- lar more lnporfant sors IIinwatha
and d. ouietly dOre: hut rith descrpiye truth aud
orca-inu,l touches of strength aud originality. Tie
chief OF the collection Ia misceIaD pieces
the lasting quality which makes good art