New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

Is the amended copy of the page % the left Then
@ what ohS sS s sse9nd Sfpy and ssssSs g
these down. Then | rewrfre the whole book again
task Z ended so.s fss 'oS fo gSss5
hours day and day after day. AT other times
pass months without touching pen
A new book Of interest to lovers OF the Amer
lean trotting horse has Just appeared, entitled
Breeding and Developing the Trotter" The
author is John Bradburn. for twenty-five years
manager OF Village Farm. East Aurora " Y
and the volume is issued by the American Horse
Breeder Publishing Company OF Boston. The
work is entirely practical IN its character laying
especial emphasis on the proper selection of
mares for brood purposes. but going into Full
details. whether the reader is interested only in
raising one or two foals year designs TO
establish stock farm a large scale.
The Bishop of London. the Right Rev Dr.
Wilmington Ingram. has gathered into a volume
a number OF sermons. some preached specially
to men. and others at parochiaI missions. which
fall appropriately under the title "The Gospel
in Action" The book is published in this coun
try by Thomas Whitaker
General Charles King still finds the pen If not
mightier. at least more profitable than the
sword new story by him. entitled Tonic,
Son of the Sierras." is scheduled for publication
this month by Dillingham;. and in the early fall
Fenno will bring out another of his army novels
TO be called Lieutenant Sandy Ray
Consumption and Civilization" is the title Of
an important work by John Bessner Huber
A NJ, NJ d.. Just issued by the Lippincotts.
1t Is based in the main upon number OF con-
tributions by the author to various periodicals.
which have largely been rewritten and extended
for the present volume. The scope OF the book
is wider than that OF medical treatise. though
the medical treatment of the disease is fully
considered. DIR. Huber however. views the
subject very broadly. believing that medical
science alone is powerless to cope with this
difficult and prodigious world problem" Many
forces-economic. legislative. sociological and
humanitarian-must be enlisted In it's solution
and the work is accordingly written as well
for the layman for the physician. matter of
a purely technical character being carried in
the appendices. The book contains a large num-
ber Of Illustrations
1t is possible that three new magazines may
be the outcome of the recent changes in the
publishing house of Mcclure. Phillips & Co,
the publishers of "McClure's Magazine" One.
which Will probably see the light next fall.
will be backed, It Is reported. by several WRIT
ers who have retired from the staff of NC
Cures" among whom are Miss Ida NJ Tar
bell, Ray Stannard Baker and Lincoln Stefrens.
Another will be a periodical along novel
lines published by Mr.. Mcclure himself. and
the third 1t is understood. will be backed by
John S. Phillips.
A gentleman who has wide but unen-
viable fame as a confidence man and green
goods operator. announces his intention OF
writing a book about himself and his associates
whom he picturesquely describes "the gilded
HI If r,1b1
most damning and appalling human document
of history seems to be well IN line with his
previous activities The "rnemoirs.' he states.
VIII be issued In sections 'as the spirit moves"
and the subscription price Will be SO year. IN
advance The subscriber, IL is to be supposed.
assumes the risk OF the spirits moving the
author to write at ALL not 70 speak of printing
SO worth Of sections year. Some notion OF
the character of the work may be gained from
the circular which have just received:
'I,wenty-stx years ago." we read, forty ad-
venturers met in New York and by a secret
compact agreed to consider the world as big
oyster, to be opened by the swords Of their
marvellous intellects" They are all dead but
the author one is relieved to learn. and have
left their bones in China. Australia, India
Europe America"
DR.. Paul Carus writing on "Goethe's View Of
Open Court sums up his views of Goethes
views in the following paragraph:
coethes view OF immortality was not that of the
orthodox Christian. II much more KIN 70
Oriental philosophy, especially Buddhism And THIS
is the more remarkable as in Goethe's time only
distant echoes of the wisdom of the East had
reached Europe But. with all admiration tOr
Crientalism Goethe neither mystic nor an
adrnirer of rOmantieism. He was first OF all, a
lover of clear. well-defned thought and If he be
longed 10 any special type he was Greek-but ne
was a Greek because the true Greek was eosIpo-
poitan and the genius OF Greek antiquity was
Identical with humanitariansm
Meth Boyce'' CMrs Hutchins Hapgood) is not
complimentary TO Chicago IN the comments on
that city that she puts into the mouth of the
hero OF her novel THE Eternal Spring" pub
nshed by Fox. Duffeld & Co.: Imagine a lot Of
enormous ugly buildings dumped down on a
prairie with mud underfoot. smoke overhead
and everything between filed with soot-that's
Chicago outside. Inside it's an aggregation OF
about two million interesting and lawlsss citi-