New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

the world at large. Thomas said to Christi:
How can we know the way, since know not
whittier Thou goest?' Christ replied: L am the
way; no man cometh to the Father but in the
way come; he must be as | am and do as ! do,
and then he will find the Father and he will
find Me He who willingly serves others and is
klndhearted and is pure in heart shall see God
And in the very nature of things, none other
can"
Mr. Gosses book about his father and tho
relations between the parent and has gone
into a fourth edition in England. and this edi-
ton carries the of Edmund Gosse on its
title page.
Mr. Eachell tells in his book California a
story which he seems to think shows the result
Of the spelling of American children by their
parents. Some of them grow up ungrateful and
selfish:
The son Is speakins. ',Yas. I've, had the wors.
allin so paid his expenses out from MsS"urah;
and winter. And then. when spring come and
was a calculatin. tia, I'd get summers work out
A new Canadian town has been named after
Mr. Kipling. 1t is an honor which ne shares
with Mr.. William Shakespeare. shakespeare"
in Canada. by the way, is the only town under
| England's rule which bears the name of the
which the mother country of that poet has
given his name.
The lectures on Spanish literature which Mr..
Fitzmaurice- Kelly lately delivered in this coun-
Try are TO be rec1St and enlarged by their
author. and in their new form they Will be
issued in a volume.
A new series Of reprints is bear the title Of
"'rhe Worlds Story tellers.' It's handy volumes
to contain some of the masterpieces of all
the known writers of brilliant short stories.
Three OF Gautier's stories in the translation OF
ILafcado Hearn will appear in the first volume
The editor of the series, Mr. Arthur RanSnme,
purposes to contribute to each volume in
PRODUCTION in which he will give "a picture Of
the authors personality and an account of his
characteristics as u writer. special stress being
laid uDon the influence which each author has
exerted upon the art of story telling" Mr.. RAN
some intends to publish in the autumn a His
tory of Story telling" II a begung subject
MI Samuel s. Green. the author, and tho
librarian. for thrty-seven years. of the WorceS-
ter Public Library, is about 10 retire from that
post with the purpose of combining his energies
10 his literary work IT is remembered that Mr.
Green was the first librarian in New England
to open to readers Sunday the doors of a
public library.
Mr. W W. Greg. librarian Of Trinity College.
Cambridge has discovered by means of careful
and minute comparisons that four Shak"sl,eare
Guartos which believed to have been
printed in 1900 and 1908 are really of later date
These are the midsummer Nights Dream and
''The Merchant Of Venice OF 1000 and tho
Henry Y" and King Lear" of 1908. He has
also established his satisfaction, at least,
mat what has been cherished as the first edl-
lion of The Merchant of Venice" bearing the
da,r If 1909 was not printed until 1919. Col-
iectCrS beware
The portraits of many distinguished French
writer's of the day will he found in Nj. CAS-
toigne's drawings. Illustrating, in the current
century Magazine, Il paper on Literary Roiis
# Honour in France