New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
NEWYORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED H,l ,

,da Her correct appreci-
"tinn If its value is very rohsp njnram is not
81 har work. while her SIKH III cps ,,,, :, The
~ ~" ThIs is very apparent not "''y H., for
less so ms - ~, IN her novel The SchooI ioi
49,, U,rnin YOU light continuity va ,,,,
rvamplca If satire as bright a''r ,-s, nrnduced
H., fo,,nd in The Ambassador -. t,rr'.vs End
.,,,,sIy pace the nne-act pay 49, aroupd a
'o"' Meeting written by her hro",,,i
ni,, taken from the French Tor "' % auud
,r.rrv who has frequently play'n H. nina ,Iav
n. 10 the first performance ~ i euro TO tell
-, DaIv's Theatre Mrs Cra'8'c 10 9 " fnr
o., ~ Nr Gladstone's kindness III S'',u',I7 , ,V
her to read her 'ittle Work 10 mn, w a,,nr the
nack on his sofa. his eyes Doui.' up nd.rgonp
' I'M, 10, f,r cataract ne had lately unn'I S""N'
~ ,.',, - b.r original work. 'The NHl"hH'"
dor" Mrs. Craigie describes IL 40 49,, ~ inv,.
Nav lint "a character-sketch involving a '"'r
l,,r,. ar rather a meshwork ot loEc rP,9' -
,i,, If the fact that life has much hapPl-
IS irdcod has plenty ~ it'-whue 'ts E'rd'
nurpose is t. show that the traditIona' n,ia
~ ,y,men may sometimes disappont the St'Iil''.
A. Mrs Craigic tells you. thr stage o"'''
whole world II opportunities Tor ""'N''' ~
Imagination and the realm VI fancy
pearl Mary Teresa craige. nee t'hii1S
WAS born in Boston. Her first forenane, 'n'
irclind.d to think was suggested by that 81 the
hnrnirn ~ Nathaniel Hawthorne's Scarlet Let
fer" ON h,r fathers sid" she mas pilu' III
tracing back to an original anc' stor pei'iuS
her name who migrated t. the h','u ''i'ua =,
The reign Of queen Anne. and when showing
Won several family portraits Mrs. 'raigl" may
nossibly remark that the representative h'ii"
/ Of the, four generation preceding her iAth'r .
. belonged to the church. and notably her grand
, father Or Jnrlcs Richards. the founder 81 me
! ThrnlD.,ical seminary in N"w-Fork S'al'- \
bust hv Birch II her mother. 10 when your
attention may be attracted. ELECTS from your
hostess The Information that Laura i'ft'lS'
Arnold was thr ~. AZ granddaughter - lh' MI
Peter Sp"arsat,r who before IN" Declaration
Of Independence represented Shelbourn" TOR
tyy,nty-uI. years m thr colonial Parliament
sitting AZ Halifax Mrs Cralgir was married IN
1877 t. M Reginald Wtlpol" Craigie. and sh"
has on. son horn m 1890 Although Mrs. Crligi"
vas brought up in EUROPE. studying under pri-
vate tutors and attending classes IN Paris ana At
, University College. London. she makes no secret
Of her love FIR America. 10 which she has pad
repeated visits while SIN chats pleasantly 10
| You = ~" man; illustr'pu- men whom she has
; net who hAvr assisted in making II IN, great
country II is. with .ar,'uabir pride sh" refers
to some - her pWu r'll'ft.~. cyrus Field. David
Dudley Field and stephen Fi"li. judge ~ he
supreme count ~ Washington cousins # her
father. who hlv" made their mark ono great
attraction po-~'~>'i ht Mrs Craisi, Is that. IN
spite II her extensive" reading She Is Not the
least "honkish" but takes the most charming
in',rcs; 90 thc irNnlitir~ Of everyday liir while
adding tn u.s. Brightness by her Yptimistic spirit;
ana when telling tou that she has few real dis
likes she may also iiughlngly add that she
r!l"s neither a hobby nor 4 bike