New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

smpletons" It Is now Hearts 1nsurgent, ana IL Is
TO become in book form Jude the Obscure Inc
volume will contain many passages which nave
been omitted from the serial
A naper on 1.-THE London Times" which has been
contributed by Mr.. James Creelman TO the OCTOBER
number OF "McC.ures Magazine" was revised by
Mr. Walter shortly before his death and 1t Is said
that some of the anecdotes most complimentary TO
the famous old journal stricken out BY him.
one OF the stories related in this article concerns
Times" correspondent who was tortured ana
killed by barbarans in tho East The Times
printed an account full OF the terrible details.
Then. after the edition was printed. the presses
were stopped a new page made up with the
story OF the correspondents death rewritten, and
deprived OF Its horrors. and one copy Of this new
page was struck off and sent TO the young mans
mother I'm place OF her copy Of the regular edition.
Another anccdotc deals with an episode Of Lord
Randolph Churchills career When he resigned
from the Cabinet. and before the fact was known
TO anybody but his colleagues. he went to THE
Times" Office and conveyed the intelligence TO Mr..
Buckle lie suggested that as he had given to the
paper "a beat on an important matter he hoped
that they would treat him pleasantly. "Oh. no.
said Mr.. Buckle.
Then Churchill asked that he might at least
In proof what TO bo published about him.
There was another mo-: hc could 500 It when he
opened his morning paper, not before. LORD Ran
dolph complained that this treatment was hard.
whereupon Buckle told him that II he wished he
might take his Information to anybody else and
THE Times" would agree not 10 mention the resig-
nation the next mornng-that II would follow "A
day later with the other papers rather than make
any concession or seem to treat him unfairly. He
gave the editor his news, and the next morning
"The Times" published II with a dtgnincd and
we're criticism OF Lord Randolph for deserving his
post
There Is to be a new and uniform edition OF Mark
Twains books. and the Harpers to publish 1t.
The first volume. Life on the Mississippi" will be
brought out before the close Of the year
Mr.. Stevenson's Letters to a Boy"-lncluding his
correspondence with his wife's grandson. Austin
Strong-are to be published In the entertaining
pages OF st. Nicholas" It must be acknowledged
that there is not much OF this authors writings
with which are to be left unacquainted
Stevensons story. est. Ives" will not appear for
some time to comc-not. in fact, until the end OF
1896
The two volumes Of Dante Gabriel Rossctti's
family letters edited by his brother. Will be
brought out in this country by Roberts Brothers.
The first volume Will contain a memoir In which
those particularly Interested In the panterpoet will
lind a quantity of new matter concerning his life
and character.
In n skt on the modern minor poet, Just published
In London. appear these directions for making
Norman Gale
You take dcwy orchard
In rhythm rather tricky.
And you MI II with the piping
or a very fluent dcky;
You find a lawny level
Which the sunlight softly dappes
And you cape IN admiration
OF the cherries and the apples.
You whistle well and loudly
To attract your homespun Laura,
Who makes n passing pretty,
II a countriied Aurora
Her neck is OF the roundest
And her cheeks dearly silky;
And underneath her laces
There's q horeyed heart and milky.
You mention Warwick woodlands
And Of course the happy dairy
And II there were not Laura
There would certainly be Mary;
You betray the maid on paper.
And dispatch to London nLnies,
Who pay for veins and velvet
The accommodating guineas