New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

u os, Men OF Letters series. It's anthor Is
70 the I'm woodbcrry. Another forthcoming vo'ams
NJ ISL s.,ss will deal with George "i'i'"ai '"'"' anu
ue '.o,k Of Mr.. Edward Cary.
o a, romcrc Essays by Andrew Lang IS
IN, from the press.
49, v,ovlcs says that Lady Tennyson WIS III e,rr'
MI "a gray the half OF her hnsband's domcsuc me-
s'n. ~"v did she take from oil his shoulders al ,nc
SNo' o" tho details OF existence and bear IL on her
Nrden " Tho was besides, his continual cOuhSehof
sSn' o ,,,,er and friend In all his art and work.
srlue syn ,ho, no constantly exclaimed My VILE Is
70 m' ronderir woman In the world fis erau-
pe h'O. rrofound though mixed sometimes win pam
tuoe s.ro,on and laborious scisacrihcc which ne
'ne ..l.a 10 moderate, and which undermined her
vsny .rd health. she has overweight herself,
tusns'. a. me- with the multfarous correspondence
U r.ars. and is now suffering for 1t. trust
mW .rtect ouiet she will recover; but II VIII
~ WV" do for her TO insist upon answering every
Sw 'n~w who writes TO me- always prayed hcr
ps A. CO. but she did not like the unanswered
p@ "a saw to feel wro,h and unsn'ishcd with
ne
or Gale the author OF the pretty verses
nj. "~ ~nnrrv Muscp is a tall and handsome man
iH u,msrrled and very bashfu and shy. lie
o. eu'. .,ruy house at Rugby and spends but Few
49,. AZ hb life in LONDON.
,.A that no novel OF recent years has had
ne runp Mt all approaching that Of Tess
h'S nu-,herylles.o For fourteen months 1t has
w ..,,ve demand at the booksellers and libraries.
,h.re are as yet no signs OF abatement IN 'he
demand
=, -, Gilman whose /" roft-Sharing between
% ~. and Employee has had much success, Is
Up 10y. "a hiring out through the press OF Houshton'
sDeus Co' a volume on Socialism and the
American Spirit
r, rxouisite Fool a lately published novel whlch
- and method Is a curiously exact reproduction
!, -. novels OF Mr.. Henry James. Is now announced
~. work of Miss E. +. Poynter.
.....rn,ne Bret Harte The uondon) SATURDAY
1919 says that Of all poets he Is perhaps 'ne ieaSt
..,stouscous That these are ieah years ~ -
.ss convlc,on OF the always Respondent " REVIEW
"a. that 4. does not become any nation 10 SET
-.,ro, IN i,s lips and blow" as far as the charms
:, ~ contemporary minsirelsy are concerned.
Sullivan. Of Boston, proposes to publish
-. ~ his short stories within few weeks.
.,orse Daudet in q little preface to the caricaur'
H., rora,ns album quotes conversation heid DEVICE"
t,,s,lf and Mr.. Henry James one oay at 'he riS".n
.r,, Areside Mr.. James made some rehlarh Imply
,s that he had become lately aware OF suo'e cna"s
~ tho manners-amable manners-oi the FRENCH es
A.,.uv when their treatment of foreigners was IN
question: .s,,od ,,s fs,ow
,,s, docs II seem to you that We have lost our
.sable and gracious physiognomy1"
c,rco xben?~ Mr.. james hesitated moment
sve,I LET us say ance the reign OF LOUIS fhiiippe'
Is4O." o,. ord
than Daudet exclaimed "The change mas CONF
through the preponderating influence oil Tue a'"ie
So,,ar In fact, my dear James, France Is becoming
Americanhedv'
work IN Lincoln by that accomplished historical
writer Mr. John r. Morse, Is announced 10y houeh'o".
MIn,,n a. Co. 1t will be published as two volumes oi
the American Statesmen series.
Tho nsw edition Of the works Of Emily Bronte-a
compete edition-will be brought out IN few weeks
new edition of Miss Burney's ever fascinating TO
NANCE Eyeuna" will also be published soon. IL j.
~ Ia IN two volumes with several photograVure IL
Illustrations.
Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson lately lost In the man
the end OF his new novel; 1t was burned on us WHY
across the plains. lie takes his loss comior'aDE'
= Those who call Leigh Hunt one of the most ioV
able and persisteny malgned Of English men OF let
tiers, and who resent the attitude OF Nrohs bios
raphcrs toward him, anxiously awaiting Cosm'
Monkhousey biography OF their idol. II Is peheVe'
that this boob, which has been In preparation lor '
last two years, will efectually demoish the accuse
tons Of "sponging" and "ingrautude' made aga'hs
Hunt.
Mr. Marion Crawford, writing IN The Forum
emotional tension and the modern novel. says ="
as.ronce bet ween the manifestations OF human 1eenh
IN Southern Italy and North America Is greater an
WIDER than can be explained in inteliglbe terms i'
am convinced that II Is but skindeep. oeh'i'heh
sentimentality. taste, fashion, daily speech acquire
sence and transmitted tradition cleanse, SOIL mod'
or deface the changing shell OF mutable Hor'ay' MI
nothinp which appeals to that shell alone can nav
permanent life; but the prime impulses Vi 'ne ne"
are broadly speaking, the same in all ages anu u
most I'm all races. The brave mans Dea's as suo"n
IN hattie today the towards stands as suddenly SUI
In the face Of danger boys ana girls s1il pay WI,
love- men and still suffer Tor love- anu 'he VI
sun worn youth and manhood against love 5 shares
al that and much more comes from depths not reache
bv civilizations nor changed by fashions. Those dee
waters the real novel must fathom, sounding the o
stream OF passion and bringing up such treasures
lie far below and out Of sghtOu Of reach oi the hu
y,duaI in most cases-uniil the art Of the storytei''
makes him feel that they or might be his. Caeo'
commanded his DICTIONARIES TO strike at the race III
mauty the noyelists master, bids bin stI1Ke Oily
the heart" BY the "heart" Mr.. Crawford means III
whole body OF innate and inheritea insuncts ipui''
and beliefs taken together and In that relation W vi
another in which they stand after they nave o''
acted upon throughout the individuais lie pS ui "
ward vicissltudes and the outward circumstances
which he has been exposed. When oil this Is duesce
think we call 1t Self. When reused TO emouo''a, "
ty!ty we call 1t the Heart. But whatever we can
Is 10 this SELF or Heart that everything whch Is c'h
and therefore permanent must appeal
II PINE RIUG L..