New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

A,,r,s-, q. IN anpear In Du Maurier's new novel
"The Marian but most OF the scenes are set IN
London and Paris Though the authors sisht Is
falling he has been able to illustrate this work
preparatory to its forthcoming publication In Har-
per"
The Ienox Library possesses full set or the
"Jesuit Re,atlons"-the only compete set OF the
originals In the world. For nearly year an eN-
pert copys. has been engaged in reproducing theSe
originals and the first volumes OF series OF the
"Relations' will be published by Barro"s
Brothers of Cleveland. When complete these reports
Of the early missionaries in America vii, fill sixty
volumes the original text being reproduced In 1ac
slmi.e accompanied page for page. by an EnsIlsh
translation with notes The only reprint OF these
collections which has been accessible 10 stuoe"'s
heretofore was that published in three volumes IN
Canada in 1858.
Miss Mary F. Wilkins has written a new novel
which she calls Jerome. Poor Man. IL IS a
STORY dealing with the problems OF wealth ana pow
erty and II is to appear in "Harper's Bazar our
ing the coming year Mrs. Gerald. new mover
bv Miss Maria Louise Pool, Is aiso coming out i"
that periodical
Mrs. NJ. E. NJ. Davis. the Southern writer OF
fiction. is trying her hand at historical woI".
n, Dr Arnold who sent into the world more
famous men than any other English teacher OF
his time. the late Dean Lake says In paper Ju''
published that the mental strain at f'usoy was
Of the ablest OF Arnolds pupils" he adds. nave
often expressed to me their strong sense Oh 'he
phvslcal harm that It did US. Arthur C.oush was
certainly one of the most reHarkapie ne oioNo
down in health very early. and died when ne WAS
,carce,v forty and l well remember his saying u
me empha tical.y ten years before that 'here
WAS no standing the pressure OF the Work "hic"
he had gone through at Rugby; and another equa.'y
eminent Rugbcan used TO remark laughngy' that
II took q Rugby boy ten years to recover MS
health both physically and Intellectually only ne
added we must not say this to Staniey' II wiz
mako him so angry l have always myself thought
that the boys who derived the most uhiiNeu So
from Rugby were the mass OF we-intentoned
rotbo- ,d,c bovs such as the author or rom
Brown delights to depict. who carried with them
tho concordance OF Arnod's character into their
after life"
The greatness and nobeness OF Arnolds charac-
fer as man Dean Lake mentions with the deep
oct reverence His whole idea Of Christianity was
owe Of truth" he says land his whole idea OF the
business OF life was carry that truth INTO ac-
ton.
Tho neu edition IN thirty-two volumes) OF Coop
er,s novels which the Putnams are bringing out is
70 be printed from plates. and is 10 De SOU
in sets or in separate volumes. 1t Is issued uhder
the title of The Mohawk Edition.
A nhrase which has become as hackneyed as IL -
ridiculous in this country has reused 10 wrath
CORRESPONDENT of THE London Chronicle III goes
without saying" he grows what goes without
sav;nr2 why does 1t go without saying? II It
luhatever Il may bel condescended to break Its rude
eiepce what would Il say? II the language OF
Milton Swift and Jeremy Taylor cannot exist WITH
out this inaid rubbish, 1t had better give place 10
Volapuk"