New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

was dismissed with the unmerited rcbukr.
| Well William AlIingham, don't know what
ye think Of yourself but Of all the misguided
You IL the worst ana the door was slammed
in his face But AlHnghams loyalty never
and arrows of his atr,thilious but brilliant
J friend Mrs. Allingham (who was in her youth
: Helen Patterson. the artiSD is editing "a bioc-
/ raj hl "t tn" poet based ON his own diary
/ Mr. George Macauay Trcvelyan is about to
publish "A s,:cccss.r 90 his ,rnfpently readable
now volume. under the title Of "C;aribaldrs De
! l"nc" IF the Roman Republic describes the
deeply interesting events OF lS49 Mr. TrvVelydn
/ rs the third son az SIN George Trcyciyau and il,
the soa-in-law Of Mrs Humphry Ward
Mr John MaseG,ld. " ho has written souc al
mirabl" sea poems and who has lately published
an equally admirable anthology. "A Sailors Gar
: land is bringing out a book of prose sketch,,
+ entitled a TarpauIin Muster" II is said that
! he has ONLY lately left the twcuties behind him.
Here is his story. told 10y the London "Mair'.
IL Va, apprenrlcci to tn sea when hc Was IF,
! 81 A. and threw himself ON 10 the world AZ san
"i\i4lnk u"i came q" hand He acted at one time
: rs a hartman ,n a saloon. AT another as Tammnny
/ fore he returned To Eugirnd ~ thc age twenty
ir;, -" LOT ms 1E',E IhL"u5h ;lA ms wan
! ume or other Of the English classics. and -,hos,
/ Who havc read his poems Of the sea and MS ,r.Ie.
picturesque prose viii recognize This trdiu.u
combined OF stirring he and good letters. was net
wasted
The widening of Manchester streets has
brought about The destruction of tn old house
| in which lived the bro, hers Grant. the originals
| of the brothers Chceryblc in Nicholas Nicklc-
! by With slight alteration. the house is said
to stand to-day as il did when Dickens described
H. en-" 81 MS later occupants has said that 10y
| crs Of Dickcns's books from all parts 90
the world To inspect the old place. and that he
had been offered large prices. especially hy
| Americans fer relics of it, but had refused to
| part with them. one relic which many people
would be glad TO acquire is the fine old carved
oak staircase.
Those who have read in The Atlantic in
days past, number of remarkable short stories
by Philander Deming will be glad To welcome
The story of Pathfinder" which Houghton.
Mifiiin Il co. bringing out. 1t is collie, ton
Of stories and tine leader describes the authors
experiences a reporter who sought new paths
for his work. Mr. DemlnG went to Albany in
lS6l, a boy Just cut of college. ana after some
persistent struggle established himself in the
busy post of official court stcnographrr II was
in the intervals of this hard work that he wrote
his charming short sketches Of life in Northern
New York and New England
Books dealing with Napoleon or with his fam
lily troop forth in endless procession. ANON;
the promised publications Of the spring are 4
translation of Max Lenzs study or "Napole"u,'
and Miss !. a Taylor'S two volumes on Queen
Hortense and Her Friends
Mr.. H. Noel Williams, who in he matter Of
toll has possible resemblance 10 the lilies
has another work in two volumes nearly ready
for publication. Like his recent books. it d ais
with the eternal feminine. Ii is entitled ~
Princess of Intrigue: Madame de Longuevile
and Her Times" AnOthe~ forthcnmin; WORK
in the list of illustrated memoirs is Mr.. w. VIII
mott DiXon's Queens of Beauty ana Their
RomanceS.
In Mr. Wriehts Forthcoming life of Walter
Pater. much information is given which the
author sough, Al the hands of five confidential
friends of Pdtcr-men whom. it Is stated. Mr.
Benson does not mention il his biography. on,
of these is that Richard Jackson who is declared
by Mr.. Wright To lac the original of Marius. the
Epicurean. The Putnams publishing this
work.
Mr.. Augustine Brrells edition OF Browning
will be brought out during the coming wear. So
will Mir. Charles Whibley'S edition of Byron and
Professor J. Churton COllinss edition of Shelley.