New-York tribune., 1906-05-27


SsnSE55!d g5s Ss a5
nhe e Ioreaead as we see in Goethe, with lofty
aee tenGs aR 6S t9f @
were Svershad0wed by the great roof of the proini
long. slyery white beard. The noble expression OF
careful pronuncia ton the natural and s sfEno
tenor Of his conversation took my heart by storm
his great work had taken my intelligence by Storm
venerable sage Of ancient Greece &c a socrates os
an Aristotle. VI
Mr. Hardy's Tess has been used as the sub
ject of Italian opera 1t was produced at
Naples on the night that Vesuvius became most
strenuous.
Main" presents the oldtirne buccaneer in a less
abhorrent light than that in which most people
have regarded him. He even had religions he
lefs.
meat meat upon 3,aus Sunday No crew put t9
blessing their @ No eW got G rk ask on
the EegTn Taa to port after successful trip until
a they had gathered After cruise the men were
Wch the CHIEFS made m se i9ot eefo to 9 Pe eio from
Each buccaneer was expected TO hold up his righc
portion of The spoil If dfer hf a9 dFn h0 o6 ag
We're, found to have secreted anything he was
next made the land, Each buccaneer had a mate
to whom his proper deyoged hS IN all the s and
death. In many cases the partnership lasted dur
ssf say tender sentiment 0u0oaneer allowed him
Klngsleys daughter. Lucas Malet" will not ap-
pear as soon as the publisher had expected.
Some OF its characters, told. have met
In the authors previous books 1t is added that
the story IS nothing If up to date, touching
on matters OF modern finance. manners and
morals, the modern church and the modern
theatre
A French officer, Charles Francois who was
with Napoleon throughout his campaigns wrote
diary describing his adventures and his OBJ
servatlons and portions of this diary are about
to be published in English, The book which is
to bear the title From Valny to Waterloo" will
have preface by Jules Claretie
John Whshaw was a clever and wealthy
young EngGshman VINO appearing in London
about 1888. became the friend Of the most
famous people of his day. He was dognatic
person, ana IN consequence was often called
"the Pope Of Holland House" A of letters
exchanged GS13-1S4O) between him and Lord
and Lady Holland. Lord Lansdowne HaIam.
Sismondi, Sir James Macintosh, Marie Edge
worth and other important persOnages has lately
been found among the effects of one of his con-
temporaries, and has Just been published in Lon
don. The title of the book which is full Of more
or less entertaining gossip, is that which
Whishaw's dogmatism earned for him. on his
own part he is always cautious Here is what
he says concerning the Byrons:
It is quite determined that Lord and Lady Byron
are to separate though it is very much against the
inclination of the former. His conduct according
to every account, has been very Cupabe. What IS
to be said. for instance. of his sitting down
table with his wife alleging that he disliked see
ing woman eat; of his taking no notice of her
I friends. and not asking her father and mother
to his house when they were living at the hotel a
few doors off for some time last spring? l
afraid there never was any real affection between
them.
The author Of that uncommonly amusing novel
[ SAID, the Fisherman" made something Of q
failure in the book which followed it. Now he
: has returned to his earlier manner-whether
wisely not remains TO be seen-and is pre-
pairing TO publish another story of the East,
under the title of The Sun of the Faith
The venerable Justin Mccarthy has not given
up literary work. though his departing sight
leaves him dependent upon the eyes and hand
of his daughter and of a secretary. He lives in
a quiet seaside place
An edition of Goethe's poems has just been
published in Japan-the first to appear there.
The Japanese editor has added critical "appre-
citation"
The handsome library edition OF Ruskin, in
course Of publication by Mr.. George Allen, viii