New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

v
| unlovelv picture The big broad room has cold
| anpearance Mrs Carlyle sits with some stiffness
| on one side OF the fire, and her crusty husband
never looked less engaging than IN his long plaid
smoking gown. There does not seem 10 be much
| sympathy between the two they appear In this
situation Though Mr. TAFT meant Us 70
think So IL really looks az though quarrel had
lust reached its end OF frgldty and reserve But
in the long run the fascination Of Carlyle. old cur
mudgeon that he was. comes back 10 the imagina-
tlon as one gazes upon him here. There II some
thing characteristic I'm the gaunt hgure Tho
rough hewn head Is sill the Carlyle head. 50 hope
lessly plain and yet so heroic
And now comes Mr. H. Morse stephens Blythe
way to prove that in connection az least carr
lyle was all wrong Readers OF The French ReNo-
luton" know the kind of creature whom the author
wants us to take Charlotte 'ordays victim
Carlyle painted Marat as "a large-h headed d"arhsn
individual of smoke beared aspect and ne dwet
upon the bostiaty OF the mans soul with 40 much
minute vituperation as in his portrayal OF the keFo
htionary's person. Mr. stephens protests. ana me
long essay Of which the first part is printed IT
The Pail Mall Magazine for September goes iar 20
prove that he is right and that Carlyle was wrong
For the latter Marat was "A 'Hors"l'ech ah' noun
inc more Mr. Stephens shows beyond the shado"
Of a doubt that he was really a wel-kno"n man o.
la,ters and science who had held good appoint
ment at court and moved in good society. VINO was
gentle born and well educated. who hah uaF'hen
much and had acquired a competent fortune. ina,
last clause might have provoked 'ArHe 10 one "
his explosions as TO the general turptude OF zig
mainly " but nevertheless Mr.. stephens. gNlrg
chapter and verse for his opinions performs USE
fu service 10 history in his defence OF nara
would he pleasant. it may b" added II a. "l'n
could be said for Mr.. Watts effort In The Ne" Re-
view to rehdbilitate Bloody Jehreys' ou' "'' nv
ure Is probably past praying Tor.
no agk
which was noticed in this place a week ago, write
that he has hit upon fragment OF internal
evidence which alone should show that ThackorH
could never. asserted have asked John NJ"
nedv or any one else TO write a certain chapter
THE Vireinians' for him. our correspondent saws
THE chapter is that in The NirsinianS wh'h
norrates the escape OF George Warrington from
Fort Duauesne and his homcward journey through
tho foros, The time is the autumn. and he
described az often making nights lodging IN -
Damn Of the sugar-makers. Now. an American.
oven one dwelling in the urban abodes OF BAN
more would probably know that maple sugar =
made I'm the spring when the sap Is rising an
flows freely from any ncision and never IN m
autumn when it is retreatine. or has retreat'd
The roots for the trees winter sleep ibis ouhn'
70 DISPOSE of the Thackeray- Kennedy myNh W W.
minds Of those who believe in II. II there be sue
people I'm existence. A true reader OF lha'Ne'a
knows that he would have a. soon "r''''" 80
and-thunder novel leave line ~ any OF n
books to be produced by another hand
Mr.. Kipling has published fresh Barfack-hoo'
ballad in the new number % mcclure anu
usual he proves that whether be- is AT ms oes' 9
not he Is still a poet. still singer. WIN an "''
sIstibIe tit I'm his lines. THE Eaihen Is no'
mas,ernioce. II cannot be compared with such
,,oco al Fuzzy Wuzzy" "Oonts' or 'On W'
Road to Mandalay." but the lyrical grunt' 50 !"
speak OF the inmitable 'recruiiy is m us h''
po.m as IL * I'm its predecessors. anu we e"s'.
rand stanzas bring home once more that Oh am
admirable conviction OF NIr kipngs. TIE coh''.
,ion that without the private soldier hnslani
would never keep India any other OF her distant
possessions. Il,
The young recruit is 'aughty-'e drafts from 'a"'
They bid i'm show is s,ockin's an lay Is ma''ras'
- caliS u bloomln nonsense-'e doesn'; know NJ
An then comes up is Company. an kicks EN- round
the floor
The pocm proceeds through number of s'ani"
showing the recruit towering into the dosseo n.,'
OF the battlefield and then the close comes As '0'
lows ~.
An now It's 700 goes backward an now rs 'os
An now It's Get the dooes." an now The Esp
An now It's bloody murder; but an the while 'hy
7, voice ear the same as barrack-drll. a-shepherdn
the rear.
Els Jus, as sick as they are; is cart s Ike 20 PH
! But e works en-. works EN- works en-. VII
1 faRll on
The RESI- * 'oldin steady til the watch'nl bass
play. - -, 49,. ,h.,,sh No
| charge that wins the day
The 'eathen in is blindness bows down 70
wood an stone. .x,.
p, don't obey no orders unless they is - OWL
The 'eathen In Is blindness must end ""e''
| I'm, the backbone Of the Army IL the noS
commissioned mhi'
Mr. How.s is to print another volume o. ramp"s
l.r b.f 80 ..,ft frtfr SIS
Experiences" 1t Will contain his picturesque papa
on The Country Printer" his "Giimpses oi zen.
| trail Park" with article on "NcN-l orb St''.'
and other local themes. The material j. an o.
sort that Mr. liowols finds peculiarly lhsp""s
| and the collection which is TO be- published 10y ~
Uarpcrs I'm September. will undoubtedly he "'''
| liked
Among the late Mr. Burners papers there w. W..
evidently some things worth presei'iiE
scribners announce that In the next number ~ " ~,
magazine a story by Mr. Bunner his iasi nm. IN.
ushod work in fact. will be printed under ''' go"
OF In the Wine Cellar
Mr. Poultney Pgclow's magazine papers @"
| German Struggle for Liberty are soon 10 DC -
lshed in book form Professor Sloanes N"io''
s,uai.s are also being brought together rom 80
paxes OF "rh. Century" and VIII De i'''S'
sumptuous volumes with considerable new "' M.
Does the general reader. that wary person -,
how much instruction he IL getting every Y." 49,.
| OF the enterprises OF the magazine editors f''
| aor sloan.'s work like Mr. Bigelow's. may be poP'
lar but after all IL Is a very good thing Tor hsv'
to deserve that epithet much better IMAM -
Toppery and a dozen other fads Theh Tue "a
and science OF illustration have been - ue'e'os .
by the magazines that such chapters AZ "a
Century and 'iiarper's' and "scrioners "n'
| "AicClures" have dedicated to foreign and Amr''
can history are In the highest degree readaos s"S
| edifying