New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

fash OF SshsE 6f ei eSSs
London, March 6, 1926.
On the Prospect OF Establishing Psntisocracy In
America
Ths ss pale II s sas so0 OF sad
whist G psrot .ouis cognirys
Whilst mad with rage demon xs,,r foul aaI5 intent
To arrest the immortal minds expanding
is 5sa b.nI SSIsA.s day
witt mental eye e1utns now explore;
Content and bliss transatlantic shore.
Though it cannot be claimed that this is valu-
able addition TO Coleridge's writings from the
thing / think TO our knowledge OF him as he was
IN hs youth during the time that he was Influenced
Of the letter points out in note which have no,
OF Robert Ovens socialistic projects - ''''N''
Dodd Mead & Co. will publish next Saturday
the first volume of The Original Journals OF
the Lewis and Clark Expedition" This work
which is edited by Reuben Gold Thwates, is to
put before all of the journals, notebooks,
sketches. maps, stc,s of Lewis and Clark which
have befors~been published The same
firm announces General James Grant Wilson'S
''Thackeray in 2he United States" a book in
two volumes, containing much new material re-
latng to the great novelist
The Handbook of Lithography' (The Mac
milan Company. which Mr. David Cumming
has just published. is technical work written
by practical photographer after forty years
experience. The author has not allowed any
detail of this interesting process to escape rec
ord in his treatise He gives full credit to Aois
Senefelder. who discovered lithography in 1900,
and left 1t. before his death In 1884. a process
so perfected that it has come down to US from
his day without any change He makes clear
that in photography the design is neither raised
in relief on the stone nor sunk in intaglio. The
principle of the process lies in this. that the
limestone used absorbs grease and water with
equal facility, that when a design is drawn
in greasy ink on a clear photographic stone, and
is then wet with water and rolled with ink the
latter adheres only to the design. being repealed
by the water which has been absorbed in the
parts retouched by the ink The book Is fully
illustrated, twelve of the plates being ntho-
graphed in color
The edition of the writings of Charles
Lamb upon which Mr. E. V. Lucas has for
some time been engaged will be compet
ed. The Putnams will bring out the concluding
volumes time during the present season.
Mr.. Lucas's Life of Lamb is also making
progress 1t will contain some new letters. 1t
IS said that the author has profited by an oppor-
tunity TO read the Diary of Crabb Robinson in
the original manuscript
The three newest booklets in the "Langham
Series of Art Monographs" edited by Selwyn
Brinton and imported by Charles Scribner's
Sons. are devoted, respectively, Venice
Nuremberg and London. Mr. Albert Zacher, in
the first OF these, supplies a very useful survey
Of Venetian art. Giving, first, a brief sketch
of the city, he then carries the reader into the
Academy, and follows his summary of the
salient things gathered together in that treas
house OF painting with notes on Titan
Veronese. Tintoretto and their fellows choosing
the ducal palace and certain churches as the
scenes of his special activities. He tries
Identify his artists, far is possible, with
the broad spectacle presented by the civilization
in his Nuremberg concise description of
DIFFERS town and its artistic monuments The
most interesting chapter in Mrs. Steuart Err
skine's London Art City is the
the private collections in the English metropolis.
All these volumes illustrated with photo
graphs of buildings and paintings. In their
limp covers of red or green they make attrac-
tive guideboOks for those who have not time to
look UP everything of artistic interest I'm the
European cantices but appreciate an intelligent
Introduction to their most important possessions.