New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

retained the appointment untll IN4f, ne dc'u"''
fulfilled his duties for only four months.
He seems to have gone TO Bermuda with no
other idea than that Of replenlshing ms puts,
He was disappointed. Bermuda yieic'd Nun d
sorry income But while he stayed he was al
least happy Walsingham House. which is now
shown as his home, was comioftdpie HldIioi
he made many friends; and whiie ne ASSURE 5
his mother that the Bermuda belles were us,!
ne did not abstain from flirting with them 10
Hester Louisa Tucker, otherwise 'Nea be a.
dressed some of his prettiest lyrics ana II ,Ie
island did not wholly enchant hlm IL a' an!
rate touched his imagination deeply ana per
manently Mr. Clark has collected seVeia'
anecdotes One of them. though not uniainlliar'
may be reprinted here; He was very 'n mnnse
A Bermudan lady whom he often visited learned
of his tmdty. and determined TO use IL ~
punish him for his habit OF pryihs' a Hnt frHm
the Registrar. locked it in her workbox. MOOT
had not been long seated when ne began Ut! ms
the lock- and at last raised the no. wneh u nv
fright and disgust out jumped the mouse into
his Ian He never fOrgave the lady. MI.
clark has printed his booklet daintily. and l. is
well worth preserving.
Professor Moses Colt Tyler will publish al
once through the Putnams the second ana con
Guiding volume of his Literary History OF 'he
American Revolution" 1t VIII contain an ~ TX
haustive index and full photography me
same publishers are going 10 print IN one VOL
ume the papcrs on historic New-York when va
rious authors have contributed TO inc fia,,
Moon Series" These pamphlets have been wei
written and edited. and it will be good 10 nave
them in a single volume.
A new novel by Mr.. Henry Seton M"rriinah
is 10 he launched in ''Harper's MaSlzinr' be-
FORE long II is called "Roden's Coraer
The edition de luxe of Rudyard klplnS
works which the Macmillans are pup.ishn5 ~
england il to follow in arrangement the out-
ners in this country. Mr.. kplng by the Wy;
ha,, written an amusing note 10 lad VINO asa"d
him il there to be any more Jui,SIe s'"ii s,
Dear Clement; he wrote. res h"o" s ,hat
more Jingle stories but they are so oad lnal
I am afraid the mothers of the little boys "no
read the other stories wouldn't WANT mem W
read this second crop this is the reason l nave
not written them
,.v volume Of stories by Mr.. Kipli1g is enc
of the plums promised for the publisa'ls SEASON
of next spring.
~, tho night Of June IL. 1915, ball was given
'hir lila in Brussels by the Duke and
Drchess of Richmond. 1t was on the eve Oh
Waterloo and the room was CROWDED win ON
Gers from the allied forces men vi u'o',' '.'
trnm the Great Duke down. byron maze the
aan,cinn and the place forever Famous, Out the
y, 80 ,rar long ago lost sight Of and even de-
scandants of the Duke OF Richinond were III tIe
AL &c 10 the ultimate fate OF Byfons ffish
Hall Lady de Ros. daughter OF the Duhe
~ Rich noni knew the villa well put her iuen.
tification Of the ballroom Wds out ~, ; ,ha
fau,t one man made Ii his business 10 SCI une
80 question at rest. once for all. and he SIT
IU;IIiam Fraser. accomplished his ann sonle
iobt or ten years ago. But II Is douotiui IL the
facts OF his discovery have been maze KNOWN
very widely. and for this reason II - pleasant