New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01


r.o ,,s,orv ~ modern times. from 'ne ''
49,. Middle Ages 70 the present daE' .,,o,
Acton is editing IS 10 embodY WORN - 80 vol
historical authorities Of England .r, oo,,-
-. =, seven hundred pages eaoh' W." ,.a
-. .ho history: the nrst volume IS Pr
Gov next April. and its successors Will
sbe rate Of two volumes year
,..,. pohertson Smith says or MN
-ooor. nublication connected WIN '"'
IN reoe~' .,'o-soo,. "On the Nile Robertson
se,,,s oc,ed as draeoman for his party l'' "O'
si''''l l,o,,od stav at Jeddah. in the dress W
' .aN ood exposed 10 much personal u""e,
" o..orad Arabic thoroughly. gal"'"N Wv
-, ~ grave Sheks by his marvellous "
ao,,ta,ce with their tongue. he oa'"l'O
O.. p,cberd Burton. who prided hiI'seI va
80 acquired knowledge OF Arao''
ao,,, broke up when the dragomah S"''
cheik. Sneak 10 the little man ne NJ ,.,.
language best on this point MI r. - ''''
,ous mo that he has never known any '''
oo,,,d roll out the long cadences OF A''' ,
nc Robertson Smith. He had c"n'l"'"
-, the Semitic eutturals and "the' S'-'''''
.ho,,e and beyond this his power OF "''
-. ,hrtlling or on a Scottish hlIisl"e '"'
,referred the hills that were pare % A
,,,,dinq him doubtless 81 his nauNe "'''
ba would expatiate on the heau'l"' ''''
sbsnherd. and looking mp 70 the "''""'"''
1,o,ld break into a low chant cIoo''"S
-.e,f IN a rapt. ecstatic manner a he"I'N
1881, b,s COMPANION instinctively felt was
-,,u uft ND mine eyes unto the mis-. ~ SUI"
..,,,,. s,oitb seemed 10 fall into deep reVe'''
D., .rntb he was Ike a finely strung
-, ,rs,rurncnt- sponsive t. every l'u''
A. ono ,,ornent he overlooked with poylSh tx
,,hs,arce Of spirit. at another he reiapseu n''
oo,,oo under the influence Of some p"99''N
.ho,cht Every one that climbed hills win h'"
,,nev. hts constant and curious habit OF "d'N''s
q, front sometimes turning around 20 coh'"u'
,,,,b recovered breath the thread OF the am
,,a+ed conversation that never failed, for ne was
4he most brilliant Of takers.
"rbs Chronicles Of Jerahmeei.' a collection OF
old Jewish legends and traditions or 'he Ie''''
between the creation and the death OF Juua"
,bo Naccahpan has been translated 10y -'.
Caster. and viii be published by the "iien'"'
Translation Fund
Tho ro,, edition of Canon Anglers Lamp.
,.ricb the Macmilans are preparing 70 bring
49,. u.,u contain a good deal Of fresh material
Z, the shape OF letters additions TO text and
hitch will come 10 this country-is 20 be In
,y,s,ve volumes uniform with the recently pub
,,sbod edition de luxe Of Tennyson The first
yolume the Essays Of Ella" VIII be published
next month
A great author may in time be made as prof
Stable as a circus 4 gentle approach thereto
"a made by an English arrangement providing
FOR Interesting day drives" TO places in Kent
associated with Charles Dickens and the 'har-
scters IN his novels Parties are made UP o"lS
An London Just now. Starting from GTaVeseho'
they visit among other places the mouse at
rhaE whore Dickens spent his honeymoon
Cad,s Hn Place where he died. Higham'
sborne Cobdam. Strood, Rochester ana Oha'-
ham.
1o,r Ch,nnerneld. the original of Lamps IN
Dickens's tale Of The Gentleman ''"
.,bere"-nrst printed I'm An the Year Round -
d,od the other day at Tnbury where he had
snor, most ~ his life HIS old fellow workmen
,.ar,o,,ber how the novelist often talked 20
..Cb,npv'' IN the lamp trimming shed and 'es-
.,f,. ~ the truth OF "Lampss' portrait lH'
.o,a man who loved the station ana couiHh /
,,ean away from A. though he was re'lIed o"
.4,,u nav was never tired Of talking ABOUT
Dto,ens and also about General Gordon VINO
liked him and sometimes held prayer meetings.
at Chipperhelds cottage
In the second volume Of SiGnor Mhehe'" .
.,ecouect,ons just published abroad there are
acme touching details concerning the way ~
i1rhich Victor Emmanuel chung 10 fremont ana
hts beloved city NJ Turin. The terms ~ me
Convention Of lSfA with France Obliged MN
10 change the capital 10 Florence ana Mh-
.shetu was called upon TO give reasons for me
move Victor Emmanuel" saws the Paris cor
1esnondent of the London Daily News
thunped the table and exclaimed Put what
do YOU all care? Turin does not concern YOU
Int n concerns me greatly 7 am bound &C.
Turin by all my heart strings my heart VIII
break u 7 must leave Turin. l was brought AZ
and have lived an my NE here. Ny reconec
tons " childhood NV habits. nv affections
bind me 70 Turin" The King then started up
and walked backward and forward, his eyes
filed with tears At last he said Il want q
know the exact words that We're said In Paris
Send me Pepon" Pepou was sent ATT"
further conferences Victor Emmanuel wrou
himself 20 the Emperor Napoleon 20 cut out o.
alter the clause relative 20 the transfer " th
capital General Mcnehrea was charged TO talk
st 10 Paris and present il 20 Napoleon Ill., hu
the Emperor of the French had some hiddei
motive Perhaps those about him had alread'
begun to speculate on rise in real estate "a
Florence The Kings letter Was answcre
politely. but with a refusal. He had 20 swallo,
the bitter cup. and never wholly pardoned thos
who made him leave Turin Life had no zos
for him In Florence. and in Rome he missed IN
cold winds from the Alps that braced him mp
and finally ne lost vital energy and age
rapidly.