New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

httrarv an apprecfation Of the late Bret
Harte. Full of other thoughts which he
wrote his article. and sent 1T 10 the printer.
when il came back in proof ne was appalled,
to see that he had written column and a
half about-Mark Twain Time pressed; Wsat
vras To be done? He altered all the book titles
and the article went in!
Mr. Arthur Sherburne Hardy, now American
A-obaeeador TO Spain has written new novel,
.aTbe Coils Of Love-" which will be published
sarjauv in s"The Atlantic during the coming
"a SS"i r,a5;savaI tale. 'sPasse Rose" The New
york money market and a country mouse party
in New-Hampshire furnish It's vigorous lncl-
dents.
Mice Touisa AIcott wrote for her own lit
tie nieces two short stories which nave never
been published. All the devOteQ yOuns aG,
rnirers of the author of Little Women VIII
hear with joy that these stories are 20 DC
printed soon in "St- NlchoiaS'
r1,-,.,. 90 the consultations of mediOcrity.
Mr.. A, D. Cooley sings of those "happlest peE-
sons -, ,o,o1y,
provides a theme that critics rave on.
And Robinson asserts that Brown
is equal to the Swan OF AV0n'
Calmly such ecstasies survey .,
Nor blame the age with useless sofrO"'
Because they know the boom 1,I to-oas
Is followed by a slump lO-hOiiO"
Mr. r. v. RisIey whose short stories nave a,
baer sonbre with a sort of passionate cOnC nos
written a long novel Tine LIE OK q w. about
its title and il has a great deal 10 say aN-
suburban existence and its limitations
A soodIv number Of municipalities in France
have decided TO have streets named AFTER ZOla-
LYONS is one of them. There is a movement 20
this end in Paris but ii does not promise 10 Se
successful The French suossTlPtOn to" To,u rs
| to about 81 900 francs
NJ de Charnoy, the young sculptor OF the
statue of BaudeIaire which has Just been IN
yelled in Paris, is a native CT the west lhdles.
His work is mentioned as curious anu oeautI-
| f1I - Concerning Baudelaire. the man, an Eng
Hshrnan writes: "SOme correspondence that has
| lust been published exhibits the poet IN the
| deepest necessity, even after the puohealion Oh
| the volume upon which his fame chleHy rests
| Evidently the world went with an exceeding
| hardness for him, and he is found pleading Win
/ his creditors for some respite from the actions
| With which they threaten him. The poet had a
sort of nlordant gayety, which seemed at times
/ to point 20 a coming arrangement OF MIND and.
| indeed his last days were very distresslng both
/ mentally and physically. His i'll ordered life, in
which indulgence in drink played a great part
/ brought on general paralysis at the age OF hIty
i He had manner that was very Irritating u
/ people who did not know his whimsical charac-
/ ter He would enter restaurant and say IN a
loud voice to his friend: After 1 had killed my
old father >; or he would suddenly call
/ the proprietor and ask him why there was no
4 roasted baby on the menu In appearance.
1 Baudelaire was beauIlruI as a young man. az
cor1ing to the portrait left of him by his friend
and patron Gautier; in middle life he had
| face 'presQue saCeTdOtai, lighted with eyes
| that sngularly luminous He dlSliked the
4 exaggerated dress of the poets of the day. and
| piqued himself on being English in his attire
| A poor who becomes suddenly rich-sUch
/ is the hero Of one of the two books upon which
/ Mr.. II. c. Wells is engaged. The other
/ work partakeS Of the fantastic character of his
| famous moon story. At odd times Mr.. Wells
| losses of one of the philosophical essays which
/ will succeed his ''AnticipatOnS-"
] Mrs Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie is just now
IectUrinG in England and Scotland her subject
being The Artists Life: BalZac. Brahms and
Turner" II is possible that this industrious
! danes lecture will appear in volume FORM