New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
She was a woman of

friendsnip ,Iedge had read vastly: she under
nuO both French Italian and Spanish; sie
sloo tho old Roman and Greek authors wen lh
knew Mc1stions- she was excellent historian
me i-nsky all our late affairs exactly Wen ana
s aI9 -nanv things in her TO turhlSh OUT iiuch
haua-ration hau She was generous TO a hiSh Qe-
com - was noble friend and a very tender
gret,. vro,nan to all in misery, and sincere
ne la1 90 a nicely. In a word, she hd hl'llly Lnle @
quaI. mistake. little things, and to fancy that
f af <riands neglected her. ana upon ,heSe Jedl-
n .ias she was peeFlsh ana pittei' put 1t q"
ousio ,oFora I observed these defects IN her
long heloie
u- Maxfield Parrish has made the lllustra-
MI MI. .nr the new edition of Kenneth Grahame's
nolS nSo,n ~ paws and the book will soon be ISSUED
nv John Lane
osly sum of So $50 has been contributed
EnsIish German and American admirers OF
y F[3rnivan TO commemorate ms services 10
DDcIish III literature and phloiosy- Al ms oMh
Ehsi' .,o larger part OF the money Is TO be
oes9 +o advance the work OF the t.nghsn ifAt
useo ~ T,l,a rest of it will buy boat for Dr-
1o.u;IalTs river parties and obtain ms poiu all
~ M Rothenstein for Trinity HAN
-;,- Dayid. man Of strength and weakness,
hlhs go a defender in NJ. Deulafoy- the
has !o1 I.st He has lately published critical
ofiei1i ofisition of the kings character-a mono
Fi1 which is soon to be brought out IN an
English translation.
:. .s while he was at work upon his geo
- ~ eracirnens that Hugh Miller was nap
risf We learn from his Wlle louilai i.hIt -
PeI'';.Io4 that the geoloslSt studied without
pun ha had not even any books 20 instruct nun
l nsIp think of it," she wrote, 1T seems oao
NOW ,a--n-+halees true, that when L wanted
- imitation into the mysteries OF the sciehte
soi.e IA moi one treatise to give me- had TO ger
nc e~ - -.ol-n,es Of Iyeil's for myself. Such as ne
had consisted only OF 9ia ooo spiut,eT m
m hon .fa wonders of the Sea which pleased MN
on on tbeir air of traditional extravaganza; a PROOF
" an Y1assant of the reality OF SeoioslcAi
UNI, "a inductions that they may be reuS-
lac. l.ored and reconstructed by solitary lnolslu-
-, inst as he discovery OF 4 planet HAS
1ace u'c in two different parts Of the "orlo a'
once"
,.r-as IN The Pail Mail Magazine that the
stories which Sir Gilbert Parker Is prlns' us
sh. sholt Sst arneared "Dicky Donovan IS tie
o lIs o'o Of the hero and the scene of his RIPPING
fsQue exploits IS tgEpb
tyor,,,nr's new novel will take its readers
MI 80 the Crimean War. We are toid .hst
.... = one thrilling scene at lnkerinaI, "n.n lsa
~ nero and the villain fight IN the saliie O ~
Nv r Roth are captured and smut up IN, IA ~ M
49, 20, <ortrpss in Sebastopol TIE chal az o'etS
&C. have adventures in Auslraha-
o,o of the most dramatic stories OF AIpihe
,o,;oc;s told in the current Outing IL Is tlh :
cnip7 c 7II,si,aI's lean He was taking a party OF
th-aa nm the arete Of the LyskanIn WIN s'tSP ,
snow slope on the one side and preclpieT, On I
JIM +bor one of them slipped and began 10
80 5ou-n the slope. The jerk Knocked tlIe ~ ~
non rext to him off their feet, ana 'iieH So 90
I95i,+ too II was obviously lmposslble loi
De- 10 c11stain the weight of the three- anu le
70 MI The fraction Of a second in Which 10
make I'D his mind what to Go, fou' le @ tihta,
hesitate Before the rope had time 10 'isi.e - -
againsr him he leaped over the preclpISs ~ NJ
+?5air The sudden jerk arrested lhe IAN oL iiis M
earn1lanio7s and he hung there IKE d Me4s5H' a.. a.
shn an5 Of a pendulum. while the otheIS cul
themselves foothodS with tfielI AXE "4'H '
hauled him up again onto uie tluSe'
Remote parts of Persia and Belooch-sttli, rs -
- tba hook which MI Savage Lander VIII ~ nIliIS S
-n IN. 80 car He lately returned from those
far regions and is hard at work al MS "ii'hi'e
table, in London
.Tbe Ghost Camp is the title of Rolf BoiaTe-
uaod's new book. 1t Is q long hoNSi' li:t
biS recent publications have been colet'ioi,S " 20
rs. l9 +ories and sketches which have not been
impressive.
..7ba Protest is the title OF an uhcoIteil
-ionaI monthly periodical when "a nuniDet m ;+,i
Young Literary and Artistic OpliIillS.,Hn ~, III
:, friny ont in an English village. ~
- ~ 80 $50 "F2eautiful Books, and they Sldte
.bat heir Methods and Ideals are sti1i I'M -.
.ta .l@S nf tho late William Morris and the ftos
Crofters of East Aurora, in the Chlteu '7'"'O0-
The future of Stonehenge is not Fet ~ ue'lde "a
-bor,ol, there is now reasonable ploNLe't VI
successful negotiation with the own. az -
n,,T5 An+rchTIs The statement that ne nae
5-,--e,,,ild SOS 600 for those most picturesque
and most mysterious monollths mas pee'i
BlGG4GE CHECKS IN GERN4AA-