New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17

copies are sold The work will begin win the history
of the art Of tapestry. and Illustrations will be given OF
the finest Work rom the fifteenth century Ip tno COT
time There viii be in all twelve parts iheS VIII ooS'
about $40.
The Saturday RerieU closes long notice OF
Remains remarks Germany with saying that Ihe u"'
Of his criticism will be acknowledged by the Gerhahs
OF the future however hoty II may be dehed py '"e
Germans OF tho present, and only wishes that IL ha
come to them from of their own countrymen' Dis
marck's ideal OF political social and tntelectua gre"E
for his countrymen il to be not worse on tau
Russian" and the mistake that the founders OF new
Germany have made is that they nave de1V WIN ''
subjects though they were only saVages.
F. w. Bourdilon, whose The Night has
Thousand Eyes" is widely known, and whose poems III
The Spectator have gained for him much notice tha
people are beginning why he does notcoect them
in a volume, will have two poems in The Infeffduo''u'
Rere1 for June which will be out next Thursday T. L.
Godkin contributes this number article entitled
Some Remedies for Socialism" J. ID. Cox, or ONO
formerly Secretary Of the Interior writes knowingly
the shakespeai ian revival in London with specai re
ereuce to Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry
Mr. Emerson is the subject of recent
Celebrity at Home" paper in The World OF London
and is made in it Of the tribute when Professor
Tynda paid to Emerson's poetry In one OF MS Ia'er
works Tyndall explained that he had quoted
Emerson frequently 'mauly because in him wh have
poet and profoundly religious man, who Is reay anu
entirely undauuted by the discoveries OF science ps
present and prospective. In his Poetry, WIN the
JOY Of bacchanal takes her gravcr brother scenes Wv
The hand and cheers hun with immortal laughter. 10y
Emerson scientific conceptions are continuity u1ns
mute INTO the finer forms and warmer lines OF nh iu'"
world"
L. p Whipple writes in the June harper
that the marvel OF Agasizs mind was the union oil IT'S
sodity, breadth and depth with ga joyOusness OF
spirit an immense, overwhelming geniaiy OF dispose
ton which flooded every company he entered with the
wealth of bis own Opulcnt nature" g Placed AT inc
head of a table" saws Mr.. Whpple, with shoulder o.
mutton before INN. he carved the meat that every
gucst was BATTERED the belief that the host H1
gwen hmm the best piece HIS social power exceeded
that Of the most brilliant epcures Tor ne was nOi Ohy
fertile In thoughts hut wise IN wines anu HI'Dc d"
matters Of hsh and game
The Spectator does not think the BOOKS
which Theirs published in ms lifetime VIII last Ihe
majority Of them Will be quickly forgotten by the
world which does not TO Ingcr over improvlta-
TONS however clever, dexterous compositions OF com
moupace IDEAS and nattery addressed to some OF TIE
most unfortunate qualities of his countrymer" Even
ms History has lost caste In France, ana mas become
little more than name" IL is not much iead i'hu
those vino like its "picturesque naccnragy VOL 1t nc
half ashamed to own their feelings 10 Is iIerss
speeches. now being collected and published, that hie
likely To he his most durable monument lhty are I'M
norint historical documents, since they Iurnsh view
VI france TO- more than forty years.