New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

SEPIEMbE
which is on the press of the Century Company.
It's authors are the experts DR. G. F. Kunz and
DR.. c. H Stevenson
"Cor,sin Cinderella" the novel by Sara
Jeanette Duncan (Mrs. Cotes) has Canadian
girl for heroine, and her first visit to England
serves to evoke various interesting comments on
English manners and customs
A scotchman writing in THE Glasgow Herald
on the growth of n1aterialism and the decay OF
religious belief in his country says that on the
intellectual side we have skepticisn manifesting
itself in the lower orders in painful, dreary
social life in the middle classes in sheer Phiiis-
tinisnn and in the uppar classes in worship al
the shrine of pleasure" He adds:
In Scotland to-day there are the appropriate con,
6idons t0 5d e Tbsekeray We need Scottish
Balzac paint the dreary midaIs eas9 M IN
dustriaI conditions in which the poor i've a pleH
focus the humanitarian lnnuenTes TO
pierce to the heart of the shams of our pubic NE
Some specially illustrated books IN course o.
nrenaration by tbs Houghton-Mifiin Company
include a "Children's Longfellow' Voiune
containing poems which. as experience HAs
shown particularly appeal to young reaoel9'
There are more than eighty Of these poems MT
AIdrich's Marjorie Daw." illustrated oy NM
John Cecil Clay, is another book OF tne Ai'
which has a third in the shape OF Cuplo AZ
noanac and Guide TO Horticulture, Compheo TUT
n cunid bv Mr. Oliver HEREFORD and MT Clay
A fourth book is Mr.. Robert SeaVers Ao
Butcher Ye Baker, Ye Candlestick-Maker'
collection of humorous verses for winch INC
o,,+to- has made his own drawings. And
re
C,r7,soe" in two volumes. with Stothards Illus
trations.
On. of the now nynphs of Terpsichore Is
about to enlighten waiting world on tne SUI
iect Of her art This is Miss MAUD <4ilai
whose little book, My Life and Dancing Is 'h
the press Miss Allan is a shrewd person. %
NAV be seen in this quick seizure OIL tne oppO'
tunity offered by a passing craze
Martin Eden" Mr.. Jack London's rev novel,
e m he published as a serial in THE Pacific
Monthly" The first chapters appear IN tne
current number. 1t is limited that the cary
struggles of the hero are those which the author
himself once knew.
The novelist who is moved by the success OF
bie fourth or fifth book to bring on. a new edl-
ton of his first effort, which one had hailed
with enthusiasm is a familiar enough type But
+hara is something new about the procedure OF
a writer who has lately sought to use the SANS
material over again He published Ho'
nearly ten years ago Now ne mas Drought ~
ont again. but under different title. ana WIN
another name on the title page unfortunately
for hin, the Ole edition was remembered and ne
ia being very prettily lectured for attempting
TO float an old book new one
,.u5sbIe appointment recently made by the
1,-1isb library Association is that OF COM
rnit+en of the council to work in conjunction
with a committee of the London County Coun-
ell in the selection Of books Tor rem
libraries. The object Of this action Is 10 intro
duce an altogether higher standard OF 1uvenle
literature. embracing biography, history travel
fiction, and SO on.
san+z,, and Wutzu were the two Chinese
s+ra+aetsts who wrote in the fifth century B. c
q comprehensivs book on the art OF war 1nls
book which has been the military oracle Oh lie
East for twenty-five centuries-and Wnlcn con-
tafns teachings, we told. applicable 10 moo
ern soldiers-is shortly to be published IN Eng
Iish. The translation has been made By Captain
r F. CaIthorpe, r F. A
m. ne ~ the Pennsylvania Dutch-a life
grievouslv narrow, hard and unlovely-was SO
we'll Dortraved by Mrs. Helen r. Martin that
her readers will be specially interested IN dis
covering what she will do with a heroine placed
IN entirely different surroundings. In the forth
coming Revolt of Anne Royle' Mrs. Martin
deals with the people of little college town in
Pennsylvania and her characters are found IN
the college circle.
"FoII Lore in I.ovland Scotland" IS the title
of q new book which will give pleasure no doubt
"a students OF the subject. 1t is devoted to
folk lore and legend and aims to showing how
various customs. manners and superstltlons
arose and what hold they still have upon the
Scots to-day.
DR. Henry Wheeers History and Exposition
Of the Twenty-Five Articles OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church (EatOn & Mains) makes
clear that the formal doctrine of American
Rre+bodisn is essentially that of the Church Of
England. When Wesley was called on to sug-
cost = statement of belief for the of his
societies in the United States he chose twenty
4o,,r from among the thirty-nine Anglican ar
ticles Of religion. His reason for ignoring the
remaining fifteen was that they were occupied
with doctrnal interests remote from the needs
IF tho new time or were unnecessarily emphatic
on controverted points The eighth article OF
tho Anglican foruulary, which involved the &C
cer+anca of the Athanasian creed. was one of
Tho s+atements left out of the Methodist sum
mary. This is wesey's explanation, as quoted
by DR.. Wheeler:
I dare not insist upon any ones using the Torq
Trinity or Person. [ them myself without
any scruple, because know or none Detter' pu1
shall constrain him to use theInE CANNOT; InuCi
less would burn @ n man :'rbough believe
the Father is God the son Is Zoo; anu ~ ulopds