New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

,conIc make money ont Of the intereS"he ""'' :,
!. If, oxne,icncc, on this round world. lie "a",' ~
nim~or lie bns therefor. taken Time by the ior''''"
and +, about to publish his Autobiography i"'
can edition will he brought ol' py Npp''o"
Mr. Richard IIovcy's clcgy on 7. W. PARSONS NV
mo, l. to ~. published In book form by ue ~ 80.
throp Company II l. called "S'""""
Of Parsons will accompany H.
Mr.. Kipinc writes to MIR. licinemanh 'n''
minute y publisher strS to do anythhe '..'' ""
Who's. hook, do not sell howls 'Iaralba' "A S'''.
mont uhic. seems 10 be at once vaeu" ana s"e'P"''
~. ,ouo .,vs in DPoet.Lorcp that IN" original
,,rscr,p, Of Iock-Icy Hall" Tor ON" OF tn" or's'
manuscripts, us IN the possession OF gen''"'" ~
Massachusetts, to whose father II was presented oS ~"
,n,hor many wears ago II has som" intr"suhS N''''
u,ns from the published POEM. but the owner ID pcus
- Li> father was not to allow these To H' '' P'''
,houch he occasionally shows them IN co"nu'"
nj, intimate friends. hall not tell VINO ne - -
,,.,,us r,,,on. When 1T Mdworth This last sumner
I asked Mr. Italian Tcnnyson II hc "a> ""''' VI |
existence Il this manuscript lie replied th"' ~ W."
and rny. me .,n, particulars concerning II wiz"
had not learned on hi, side 81 III" ocean
,oc,,o,s from var4onS hitherto unplh-
u.Lcd ,ei.r. of John RnsluE. quoted bN "f"' I''''
r. find this characteristic sentence" There j. ID way
I'm which that eth" Foot hath -aid IN h'S "'"'''
y, God'-wss ever 20 completely fulhll'd ~ III III"
,nodcrn idea that political economy d'P'"H y" '''i'
ity instead Of equity
Professor r. Il. Ioun~hury has finished MS ''''''n
II ,hauc.r House Of Fame. and II h going ''r'"'"
She pr..>, u CHM 60. tn" sam" publishers Il"
,,nc. n Collection English Poet, ~ the Scv'n'''h'h
ropurv from Donne 10 Dryd'n.' edited by Professor
nriegs. Of Harvard
\ book which promises 10 De OF much vah' - SUI
,.,, - ibc ul,l. +. now In the Cambrlcr University
Prs. II IS a collection Of popular articles on '"c
history and archaeology of the Bible" ana IL i 10 W
chilled The Cambridge Compnon 10 th' BLDG ~"
various articles have been written bN uiNlnr"'"
choor, whose aim has been TO n;'rlrrat, the m'>'
results, both Of criticism and exploration 10 sho" 10"
M. composite mlt'rl1, Of ihc tent Wa E''h'r'i 10
b.r f., explain the r, la,ion Of the several books J"
an. ,noiher and to gvc continuous nirri'N" "i '"'
rcIei rs history ~ Israel. When bouni mp ~ sup
pcmcnt 10 the Reference Bible. the wh'i" VIII GU,
.,i,u,c The Cambridge Teachers Bible The w'rN
viii include glossary Of Bible word con 'rd"h'e
and an entirely new set OF map
n. John Arlington >ymonds has had an unusual
cXr.r,ncc With an Edinburgh comp~itor. one OF 'n'
eminent authors books was In course of priWnS "h'
,hi. scotch composor not feeling quit satisfied with
, mail tome of the COPY, wrote Ia Mr. -ymondN
in I'll. Tyro communicating his scrhpl"S A. u pro
cceding with II, composition. tn" balihSh'N "h
missed the printer bu, Mr.. Symonds sent him cour-
tron, noe IN answer 10 his letter
There are pleasant lines in n recent Fngli pom
addressed 10 Jane Austcn-a pom rejoicing III 'h'
quaint. old-f,shioncl voice. country folk. who
d,nn,4 with the pavcmcni's clash and roar
Through April, hedgerows hear again
The biackblr,i's whistle In the lane
.Thc saturday Review has actually praised an
American book Tho work which has stirred the TIP
,u,cd English wccklv 10 ri, snngc action IS Captain
Mohsn's powcrfu book on The Influence OF Sea Power
mon the French Revolution and Empire THIS Is
n book says the critic, which every Enelisin"h
.houd read with pleasure. modified by some prcknSN
Of shame The pleasure will be caused partly by the In
,rinsIc merits Of Captain Malans own work but as with
all due thanks To- the author ", may bc PERMITTED to
soy in a slill greater degree by the Singiarly com
handing figure made by England In the story told here
with so much ucdlty and spirit That the figure Is
20 commanding IN these pages Is al'o In certain mcS
,,ro one Of Captain Malnn's merits for II England sup
p,d The matter have 10 thank his Skill as an In
ierprccr and cNpySior for the form. The prickngs
Of shame Of which have spoken Will be felt by every
u,trotlc and fairly instructed reader when he reflects
that Il should have fallen 10 an American naval OIL
Ger 10 give what have no hesitation In describing
rs The first adequate demonstration OF the controlling
mart PLAYED by the English navy In the great revo-
Iniimary wars, Of which the campaigns OF Nnpoeoh'
and his schemes OF universal conquest were only the
later part
Mr. Richard c Galicnne. In his new little book OF
verse, takes a greved and discouraged View OF The
poetic trade. What shall sihg'" Tic ASKS "nci
al Is snng.7
What shall sing when oil Is SING.
And ana IN s ,Sc ywc orr Is IS 1"% young
That not long since old
Why should fret unwilling ears
With old things sung anew,
While voices from the old dead years
SIN 90 on singing too'
dead man singing Of bis maid
Makes all my rhymes IN vain
Yet hi, poor lip, must fade ana fade,
And mine shall kiss again.
Why should strive through weary moons
To make my music true
Only the dead men knew the tunes
The live world dances TO.
Mr.. Frederick A. Ober's book. "In the Wake of
Columbus Is coming from the press Its title indi-
Gates clearly enough Its subec careful account Of
n tourney taken I'm the track OF the admiral. II will
have many illustrations. Mr.. ODER, by the way. cings
IN the conviction that wnilings Island the first
land on this side OF the Atlantic to be discovered by
Columbus.
The I" Omar Khsylam Cub" founded in London not
long ago, l. said to bc Increasing in numbers and IN
nuence. II Is sardonicaliy pointed out that we'll
known men In art and letters thereat assemble. partly
for the purpose Of delivering neat speeches In praise OF
omar Khayam-nnd each other.
In one Of the letters OF Faubert, just published,
occurs this passage The main thing In the world Is TO
Keep one soul III loHy r'ei'H HoW NV S'"y
depths OF indusrIaism Md democracy. The cult Of
art inspires pride. and has never enough PRIDE
To Mrs. Tenant he wrote: There Is just one rule for
artists: BE regular and orderly in your life as
business man. that you may b. violent and original
| in your works
Mr.. j. l.. Robertson declares that the line " Hike
angels visits few and far between conveyed
by Campbell from Blair and that Burns also borrowed
many things from the author OF " The Grave
Forthcoming books. now OH the Macmillan press, are
6. Dana Horizons volume, The Duke Of yelling on's