New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

| Julius II. seeye, late president OF Amher'" 'os
added another to the list OF ethical teAtooons
ora IN At the coming generation, for the Millennium
Dutvp is the title of this book, which Is ntehue "
zach schoolchidren how properly to treat themselves
| and others.
| All NJ Ibsens plays are really written ior 'no
ottior,a Theatre where he knows the actors person
av This theatre by the way, belongs 10 the e'h'o'
witch Actually paws 10 send them to Paris, 'lena'
t % studv different schools Of acting, These aclor'
are so accustomed 10 play bsens characters te uo'
| identify themselves with their parts surprsiisp
| Ibsen,s Scandinavian public Is divided ln'o 'wo
| 80 oaosod comns One believes him to be
chesneare,s rival and the fulfller Of great mission
IN showing the hollow mockery OF society The otner
| calls him misguided man and most harnlui VIZ
| and the consequent discussions are Vlo"nU 49,.
related that so great became the dlssenslons me 'o
"Dolps House" most prominently peiore Ie pu'n'
that small note was sent out with inVtations rc
| auesting the guest not 10 mentloh lO9oh - 80"
| House. during the evening"
There are some palpable erorrs IN tie "oo' any,.
| an interview with Mr.. HOwells pubnshed III i"o
Chicago News" aud purportlng to nave Oeen "il'Ooi'
ont nv an Engshman; and these errors excite hloie
| thor eusncion that the interview Is not genuine.
These paragraphs, however, attributed 10 Mr. ho"0h''
| are interesting enough to quote
It occurred to me when began to write fiction tnas
must put literary spectacle, anu tn Uh D
Of the Young American writer is to take the EngiSn
novel as his model resolved that woi w. CaeV Snv
oil Iiterery "reminiscences and write from tact HoW,
Emr0peans do not understand the difficulties OF an
American novelist Here In our country msn So much
| as they do with you. lie remains more himself A
tailor is not necessarily tailor rlgnt tnr9ugh ho is
Wonderful shakespearean scholar. He is not classed
or defined by his occupation nearly as much as ne Is
these cooaon Which sc y s6T feq y
NOul
very difference from the ordinary barber the eyeryoay
Rhss R.s,ans have lust the same element in their
llfe You will even find these conditions in English english
fnr E' describing Americans have to subject every
thlng and every one TO the closest apaysi -. -.
CONTRARY 1trs that hide that dissection do not open
| my watch and show you the wheels going round
my Characters elucdate their own characteristics and
those Of their fellow puppets for themselves Ihey
try to make the result dramatic one.
II yon notice you, viii find that most Of my books Es
gbt II way to Write novel have studied the sub
ject very carefully No. maintain that reduce eth, the
direct analysis and leave 1t TO the characters them
selves.
The late Mr. rolf Boldrewood" Brown the writer Of
| Australian romances magistrate In that far
REGION and was over sixty years old when he died.
useful translation of Aristole's Treatise on the
Ahenian Constitution by Mr.. F. G. Kenyon, the editor
OF the Greek Text. is to be published Immediately in
| London. by the Bells. There to be few copies
| OH large paper
In A short and not particularly brilliant notice of
| the new edition OF Lowell. The Saturday Review"
comedies that in most OF Mr.. LowelPs considerable
literary essays experiences the refreshing and now
adays rarely gratihed sensation that the writing is
| that OF a man who knows what he is writing about.
| In another direction the Saturday" is very funny
notrfn0 ptpr Al gpv
which troubles Englshmen little, and despite their
proestntions to the contrary sti seems to trouble
Americans so much-the attitude OF the one toward the
other-Mr. Lowell, confess both In the famous
on Certain Condescension and elsewhere, seems to
us somewhat to belly the main tenor of his language
and attitude, by Tie undeItone OF the and the
occasional witches Of the other, and to manifest a
smothered resentment, rcpressed uneasiness, which
are strange and fear must say rather amusing
Bjornstcne BjOnson, who is now nearly sixty, says
that he has still lots Of work TO do and not much
| time to do It in" And he adds Ny work Is my
| life music Is my amusement and when have plenty
of both l am always happy lie has lately
| finished the text OF modern oratorio for which
| the distinguished composer Grelg Is writing
the music the first time either has assailed
torio 1t is story Of modern life in which Born
son airs his Radical theories and advocates the ad-
vantages OF peace and the disastrous effects of war
so abomnaby that one but his wife read
his untidy Ms. She copies everything he writes, and
recopes after his alterations until sometimes she
writes the whole Of book through three four times
He walks up and down alone thinking out a chapter.
a poem or an act Of play, and not until he decided
on almost every detail does he take pen In hand.
Walter Besant enumerates-in a letter to "The
Philadelphia Timesr-the authors both sides Of the
| lie hn will ehh ed IF
These are the writers OF such educational books as
arc required in both Countries writer's Of popular
essays writer's of great scientific books Darwin
Huxley, Tynda; writers Of great histories, Q. g.,
Stubs Freeman, Gardiner; writers of popular verse
OF whom there are few; writer's OF popular novels ::
writer's Of religious books which take the people.
Those who say that novelsts are the only people who
will gain talk nonsense-mlschevous and ignorant
nonsense There will be good deal OF friction before
things settle down, OF course. as for the mischief
to be done to English printers, confess / do not
understand it. They do not print books for the
American market, will they in the future on the
other hand Americans do not print for us. will
they In the future"
The publication OF the private correspondence
Of Cardinal Alberon, the great Spanish statesman,
which will shortly take place. Will throw light on
number Of interesting points In history. The
respondence dals especially with the plans for
placing James ZIP upon the throne OF England ;
the organization of the scotch Invasion of England,
in the Interest OF the stuarts; the French regents,
and the efforts made in 1Il5 and 17fD TO restore
Spain to her rank among the European Powers. The
letters of the spaniard are written according to
foreign papers, In French and Italian Alber0n
signs himself ROBINSON and refers to the Petender
az (" Pierre"
A gentleman who had just returned from his ANIMAL
seaside holiday declares that several mornings In
cesson rs he took sLoll upon the beach he saw the