New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

tion am like a man the deck Of a liner; the
workers are below. Still. have met superior men,
even in the drawing rooms. but so brief have been
the glimpses that they have had OF me that fear
that must have left but faint impression upon
them.
mo- DO not like society-ny native sayagenesa
revots. Thus the other day was a reception.
and came away from II broken. omptied. with
trembling limbs. Ii what is called crush
the most absurd performance. Some would be
introduced to ard conversation would be be-
gun, an interesting conversation which II would
have interested me 10 continue when hey, presto!
the some would be whskei away and a some
body else put in his place or hers. | felt like q
popular Dominican Jesuit clearing off a crowd OF
the faitaful. like Father Diio at confession, with
q queue OF pentents waiting 10 speak 10 me. One
approaches open my mouth and before | have
spoken two words v'len am finishing my sentence
TO somebody else. Lecky. the historian. most In
tere3ting man with whom II would have delighted
me to converse, vas caught up ana whirlcd away az
by a cyclone before We had exchanged twenty
rds."
II We are 10 believe It's cultiyasors, Shines In
come to say. Some itts while ago We had occa-
son to alude to Moods Journal Iniime," =
new periodical OF qui,e une<cepuoAll ant eiaton ana
freshness Now the publisher. announce second
numbcr-,hey cal II q volume and We are cheer.
fully Informed that THE principles Given but ten
tsiiyo expression In the nrst number of the quar-
t,r.y) for which Moods stands nave Won the
sympathics and hearty cooperation ~ large and
commanding recton Of the Eagl~h ana American
literary word" tbs ~ cNhll,raiing, but Ne fancy
II would hc more were thc publishers Aforesaid
t. uhnii for publication the nlmcr Of those Cons
mrndlrr" liiet,ti who mud Moods" rnd itn ptlncl-
ples of any consequence whaicNer The periodical
has no creed" n H"ons II aims SIMPLY To RNe
osprosalon ~ ndarly ~ may be-. To the unfett'rci
srlylngs Of the artists or authors ideals to realize
thoms,lves In picture or poem or prose Accord
inglv one precious boon that II promised FOR the
new number Is The Reply of Glgadibs. a Drlma,lc
, Monologuo Being the Reverae to the diverse ~
Rrownlne's Bishop Blodghrlm's ApDiogy.'' This
IL TO oinanatc from the "comm,ndlng brain Of Mr.
Harvey ~ Watts doubtless one of that section of
TIE English and American literary y orld upon
vhcsc coo porat!on the quarterly H. - fondiy rel-
ant His maqoogGc offers Il Is added. "an Intense
IS modern treatment OF that side Of the famous
pocm which browning. Intentionally it is presumed.
cf; rather weak" Poor Browning Societies have
been founded in his name ana row ne T. 10 be
| extended. as II were In the strenuous shades Of
philai. 'pAia. This. with much moro. you may nave
for 81 per copy Of the magazine. The publishers
promise all sorts OF typographical Injuries and
every attention viii be paid to the M'nutae OK
WIDE margins uncut pages. etc
There vas not a line In the frat number 90 this
magazine which reflected anything but conce.ted
nadequacy striving to get Itself noticed Ike the
Bandar- Log monkey folk OF MT. hlpihSs jungle
tales and the persistence Of that kind Of literary
! nuisance Is becoming wearisOme. why VIII not
the publishers Of Moods take unto themselves
llttle common-sense. save Their money. buy Few
volumes OF Carlyle and Thackeray-or even Robin
4 son Crusoe If those later authors are too deep for
then,-and breathe a little fresh strong air. come In
contact with something that Will make them feel
their own futillty? But no: the mania OF scri0oling
is upon them, Herr Noriau has fought 50 'nlant'
/ Is to prove and the ht must presumably write IL.
self out.