Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
Able English Writer'S
Swell American Friends.
sour LONDON LITERARY LETTERS

Worth Living has been translated into
almost every known tongue. At OK
ford he won the NeWdigate prize for
poem. Mallock has now arrived I'm
London for the season and taken mp his
abode IN Curzon street, few doors
from the Marborough's house, and i'm
the center of the fashionable American
colony In Mayfair.
In his introduction to his Success
Among Nations just published by the
Harpors Dr Emil Reich states that the
work is the outgrowth of suggestion
made to him by Curtis Brown, chief Of
the London STAFF Of this paper
MY little book" wrote Charles Oar
win, In hitherto unpublished letter Of
his that has just turned up i'm London,
win not BE- ready until the autumn"
BY his little book, the great naturalist
meant The Origin OF Species" The
letter In which this remark occurs was
addressed 10y Darwin to a friend i'm
jamaica, who had sent him a jamaican
beehive, and In commenting upon Il the
naturalist observes that the cells are
larger than those of British combs, i'm
the proportion Of 60 10 81 He goes on,
charac teristcally The size OF the cells
OF European combs is so uniforn that
| think | remember that some Wild man
proposed them Hs a standard unit of
measurement The walls of the cells
are. | am almost sure, considerably
thicker than In our cells, but have as
yet made no precise measurements
George Sands centenary occurs next
month and will be celebrated in Paris.
by "A performance AT the OdeOn Of her
play, lie Demon an Foyer" by an ex-
, hbltlon of portraits and other objects
I 4 B % lIsse
| and by the unveillng Of q new statue Of
Nine Sand by the sculptor Sicard. This
| shows her seated upon a fayorite bench
| mt Nohant In her native province Of
| Berrl, The marble figure Is charming
| and coquettish. has n rose In its hair
| and Is considered much more truthful
| than the one which stands In the foyer
| to the Theatre Franchise, which is so
| unlike its subject that jules Sardeau,
! a life-long friend OF George Sands
| asked whom II represented. BY the
| way, the authoress's old country house
| M Palaiseau, where several of her later
books We're written, is now to let
| hear privately that David Christie
! Murray author Of zone Traveller Re-
turns" and many other novels, is seri-
ously M,
one OF the most interesting literary
| fNtilNh VI lll' lllNlAAN iltAo 'NNif WV llNNF
llcation OF letter written by Lady
Hamilton, Lord Nelson's friend, IN
which she refers Indignantly 90 the re-
ports regarding her relations with the
great sea fighter
"You know" she says TO her CORE
spondent. che great and virtuous af-
lection he had for me. the love he bore
my husband. aud " | had any influence
over him | used It for the good OF my
| country.
"Did / ever keep him at home? Did
not share ln his glory2 Even this last
fatal victory. It was | bid him go forth
Did he not pat me on the back call me
brave Emma. and said, IL there were
more Emmas there would be more Nell
sons. Does he not in his last moments
do me Justice and request at the mo-
ment Of his glorious death that the
king and the nation Will do me justice.
And have got all his letters and neat
500 of the queen OF Noples' letters, to
show what did for my king and coun.
try, and prcttily | am rewarded"
Regarding her detractors, Emma
Hamilton" as she signs herself says;
"Pshal I am above them, | dospis,
them: for, thank God, I feel that, hay-
lnR lived with honor and glory glory
they cannot take from me, | despisC
them--ply soul Is above them, and car