New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

for a Young man without money or influential
friends .If he has youth and health he mas
no need OF sympathy. He has wealth OF capleAi
in his youth and health which will make nih d
success In life. If he depends on himsei a'iu
does what he finds to do to the best OF MS
ability" And so and so on.
In an essay on Moving House." ''The Lonooh
Saturday Review rAalls an old story Oh III
author: 1.-THE house of Thomas Love feaeocA
caught fire In the owners old age. HIS frienoS
tried in vain to get him to from ms library.
Wearied out at last by their afrecuohaae ili.-
portunity, grasping firmly the arms VI n1s
chair. and looking round on his peioVeo oooA', ,
Greeky-Peacky thundered, BY the tinihoi 'Ai
Gods, will not mover"
How did that fascinating witch OF all 1ilne'
Mary Stuart, really look? One clever man-mi /
Andrew Lang. to wit-thinks he knows as -
her personal beauty" he says in 'The London
Academy" "she remains mystery, we oo
not take great deal of trouble in the crilicisii
of the various pictures which are said 10 Do hes
portraits.
But when we have taken that amount o. pans. Iss
have done for my private nsnent WAS at
almost every period Of her life. Mr. Hewlett has
divine dvinsd l. her r bodily oily faR IN IN aeera passages
'The Queens QUAR- though he pr91aDss ors reven
and Melves portrait first brought to the ,s woFo or
knowledgs IN MF Fosters MaTS MeTs' was tall 1.-the
beauty With bright paIIor Of complexion oFy rsFy
delicate s,n thin arensd nss r aSe zee
narrow. With heavy white eyeds subtle m9gtT s},a
ona Tl5a ragst The grsce Of pose of her
head and neck In youth is pest &c resis u-
eaoee mea bs Bgiish Si writer's about portraits,
Thus we know the aspeet OF - tlf her fassination
In Scotland, and IN her & Shssn @ ,on n, the war
fase "a ber Ths e Boubess She used freely IN
the hope win friends and allies but e sne 70 the
style of lavish caressng which does not please one
in 1.-The Queens QUAR-
Everything that Mr.. Lang writes about haa1s
is bound to be vividly interesting, and we neeu
rot apologize for quoting the following para
graph on the subject of Darnley's murder:
His ways of in5uring. insulting and siekeniing ia
eoIe5t a9 baeear pee an abjecf coward. brawling
drunkard faine ant ineompetent Ineoeish. had
again and again traitor, before her eyes ne nau
led an attempt apparently calculated 70 cause her
and her chds death as we wen h1isd aS I his ae-
secretary; he had turned cur ahd Sesiena Of
completes; without love of her. ne was ~ T,,in
her with fhe Satholic princes of Europe while he
alleged to be planning coup TrssI nsIted her
again by verbal message in the carry 5aruts tLi t
1857 This conduet did eor as 1fhM mSCR as and Between
the fever for Boutwell, and the hatred, eontfenpi i
@ anu re @ a - absolutely perverted. She brought her
husband from Glasgow and his clan tne @ oteTai @ -,
to the pers Of remote and ueIenceless
AZ GLASGOW as Mrs. MaeCunn says. she cseo no no
Establishments; but letter Of barney gton ;, az ' 10
these hypocrisies in Edinburgh al XIX and b
trayed with a kiss. Lower no mortal couI9 Ian d
Her excellent had been n,addeneo % ana ptbs
verfed bv six years Of the ferocitleS OF hIoA lne @
insults and caresses OF Elizabeth; by the treasoH on
Of her mobiles; by the whole loathsome @ nssurs "a "a
Darnley So the deeds were ooue' eiN0 l-
the miserable marriage
The delightful chats with hae readers Which
Mr. Lang has SO long conducted In the iaIels
defunct ''Longman's Magazine are not ~
cease. They will be continued IN me Illus -L.,
t,a+ad To,son Nevysn under the heading of "The