New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

N,ss Io,isc Imogcn Guincy's now volume OF poems
win De published under the title OF "A "iys"c
Harp
Why IS it, asks The Literary News. "tha'
Amccan authors doing 80 lliil" distinctive Work
Tho ono great reason (, that they are doing too much
To ill contract, made with magazines ana pcion'as
they are obliged to furnish material right along without
tbc rcnil.lfc breaks for study relaxation ana gathering
Of new ideas and thinking out the problem OF ne
that necessarily form the groundwork OF All h''o"'
4, n class American writers depend Wholly upon '"''
pens rs n means OF living and enter Into fierce com.
nc,Iion with their fclw-wrtcrS cuisines, men VI
every kind are forced TO do. I'll" magazines anu
ucrodIcal. controlled largely by the counting room
also demand certain conventional Kind Of WORK 'hat
can be- read by every member Of every hon''ho'p i"
me Atlantic 10 the Tactic Ocean. Ih"'" mhg']'"
nav well and authors depending upon daily ao'' must
sell them their literary wares. In catering j." ""h'
lines the c,u lc > no al It'iary, rc.io's. etr Of
readers must always be- borne In nina, ana M nv
thought individuality and originality 10 crippled Anu
so our authors I'LL into ru'.'
N. l.eliey, that few editors viii agr"" Win Inc
literary Ncw.~ Ia ihcs" opinions. 30 lar from WAN
ing conventional work the magazines are" ON 'h' 'on
trary. continually looking out for material ln'' J,
ir,>h original aud powerful There Is "'""S" "'"'''
for the bc,t
There sens 10 be- ,nll demand Ia England ior
.ools about Cailislc The first ed tiol OF 1T" 'S''
Ni,hcl', monograph on The lag" ""' hr'" o"''
and I, now nearly exhausted. AMI IT. author l. al
WORK upon s"cond tdiuon
Mr. Henry T. rin,ks life Of Wagner. critical and
Biographical worn In Two volume i no" III VIC GNU
,.r prc.s # present, new letters and many ancc
dot.S Of the composer.
Young Mr. Justin Me srthy. who has become Almost
~ well known writer ~ his father II ao"h' 10 marry
MI, TIiiihorn--a Young singer wlio has made ui'rt
the name Of Aida JenouIe Notable success IN Lon
don.
DR. Charles j. suIc la, used much OF the CORES
pondence Of Wayne In Id, forthcoming Noum" on
~Major.Ccncrnl WAYNE and The Pennsylvania Line In
the Continental Army
luclv discovery In the shape of an unpublished
,u,olios rnply OF the naturalist Audubon was lai"ly
mndc by hi, family. and The March "scIihner has
GREATLY pront.i thereby. The kctch published IN
#, mage, l. churmng-frank quaint aud mi oil huno'
In writing Of his youthful days Audubon says
WA, what In plain terms may he called "NtrrW'lI
,,irnyngnnt. lad Vices, n j. 'rll", hrllh'r n1'
I any high aims. | fond Of shooting isl
ing and riding horseback, the raising OF LOWE "a
every ,cr one OF my h"bnl" ana i" n,"' ,,, w..
maximum of my desires I'm those different lhl"fs
filed every one Of my thoughts was .SioriUe IN
black satin smaIlclotlrs or brooches, WIN SIN 1,
ings. aud the finest ru,cd shir, h''i
afford now realize. an absurd spuau n "'
4, was one my many foible-. and shiil nou con
cca IT, purchased the best hoT',, Ia mx I s To an
fishing tackle equally good, always cNpensN1'
and richly ornnmen,"d olie' WIN ,hNrr' many, ~
though IN America cut n many FOOLISH P'"""' IN
n Young dnndy In Bond ST. or Ii'cadlily. ma, ,r,ur
ps T IN nil, had been we'll Instructed ana op
porunliy io.i 10 conirn my propnNl"' III w NJ
accomphN hm"nt, wa, kc mnn Yong mn hahn mIo"
naich house riding party TOOK pace wi,aout , -,
v.mSns ana cards G.lcd and had no other cv
practices was bc,ids' temperate 10 an ih'chPii,c
degree lived uniil the day Of my union WIN Your
mother on milk fruits and vegetables, with me adi
ton Of game and fish at times but never han ! SM"I
INV wedding The result, has been my uncommon, In.
deed iron. constitution This VA, my constant mod'
If life ever ance earliest rrColccton AMI whc IN
France II was extremely annoying to nj those around
me.
MFR. George Alfred Townsend has written a novel
| TO which he has given the little Of Columbus In
Love" It Is to appear In "Lippincoit's %aeaaln" y
Mr.. II. Il. whcat,cy's volume on Literary Blum.
dcr,.-one Of the series OF The Book Lovers
Library"-ls soon to be- brought out here by \. g.
Armstrong a son.
The Rev. Arthur Brooks has prepared pepper
on the life and work OF his brother. the late Bishop
Phillips Brooks. II is TO appear In the May Harper.
A volume OF personal "reminiscences by the Hon.
L. f. Chittendcn- Lncoln's Register Of the Treasury
Is announced rs In preparation
England il passing through II fairy tale revival In
crcst In folklore and fcndncss for the anodyn" OF
iv nile fiction have stirred Mr.. Lang and Mr.. JACOBS
10 edit volumes In which Young AMI old can delight
Mrs. Klichic who |, no follo:lst far we know
but who has the sympithics Of III" story teller, mas
praised Nine. D'AubnOy In now edition OF her
works. Oscar WILDE from impulse IL might Ir
amusing 10 anayzeit would BE- fantastic enough, no
d0ibl-has told some fairy tales Ul his own. Now
comes Mr.. John Fuwood. the artist and rcciteS the
a n Drit nj In "A
entitled Fnlright Glen.' The light OF cEand illu-
inmates his stag which is at the same time hunt on
fckl mist fculdatit ut the III ng which gvrs I'll
thor place apart Is TIM, he has hcghicn d thu elect
OF his text with charmingy original illustrations In ink
and wash. Mr.. fullwo0d publishes the book himself.
80 IL Is plnn Tint he Is devoted acquisition to the
ranks Of English workers In the Held VI fairy lore,
leaving nothing undone In the OF his abors.
There never be too many such makers OF books.
The more fairy titles there are the better. The man
OF the soundest literary taste Is tho can read
fairy tales and delight In them all his life long.