New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16

some frightful answer about their being fixed for
eternity He took her hand and grlPped IT hard,
assure her that If possible he would come to her
AFTER ne was dead Lady Bessporough was tIlsIS
and would now carry his persecution into death
Il am resolved you shall remember me" He said
more frlghtful things, and she withdrew In great
The house was in the hands of bailtns. who were
sherdan WAS dyin in another room Lady Bess
borough got In by folI2Wi2s balm more 81
the devil in him than any man ever had but owned
tend TO swindle.
One of Hobhouse's oldest stories about Sher-
idan is that describing his deliberate theft of
speech of Lord Hollands. The latter had shown
Sheridan letter which he meant TO found
his speech. Sheridan borrowed it Ito copy some
figures in it." and that evening in the
House of Commons, and TO the CONSERVATION of
Holland. who sat beside him. repeated the letter.
nearly word for word, as his production.
Meeting the INSCRIPTIONS speaker afterward in
the lobby, Holland upbraided him "Ay,'' said
Sheridan. Il have such a good memory"
President Henry Churchill King of Oberlin
College, whose studies in the of living have
already shown him to be a trustworthy and in
spring guide, has written an analysis Of The
Laws of Friendship Human and Divine Cthe
Macmillan Company. Whatever is best in
1llenuSIp is 10 De dlIdlIlSu NOT DS any ludSlCd4
means but by persistent obedience to funda-
mental requirements-a self-reverence that re-
suits in constant enrichment and expansion Of
ones own character and reverence for per-
sonality that mpels to bring to bear on our
relations with others only that best and noblest
self.
The workings Of a clinic in psyche therapy
at St. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
Northampton, have been Systematically de- |
scribed by the rector. Rev. Lyman p Powell. in |
THE Emmanuel Movement in New England |
Town &C. P Putnam's SOns). Besides showing |
that the methods have been effcacOus for many
afflicted people the account makes clear that |
throughout the activities of the clinic the min
lister minds his own business and leaves all work
of diagnosis and prescription in the hands of the
medical man.
To the huge mass of books about Napoleon
another is to be added this season. This is the
translation into English of NJ. Nestor Femeaux's
study. THE Drama of St. Helena" a volume
which was crowned by the French Academy last
year. 1t is said to contain fresh facts concern
ing Napoleons last days
A new novel by Mrs. Henry de la Pasture is
just coming from the press Its title, THE
Tyrant' suggests one of the domestic dramas
which this novelist is particularly adroit in
treating.
Charles Dickens's publishers. Chapman & Hail.
are bringing out an edition in two volumes of
THE Pickwick Papers which has many at
fractions 1t is extra illustrated. the additions
including portrait of the novelist, all the orig
inal illustrations and about two hundred and
fifty other pictures of originals of characters and
places, scenes and incidents. curious and topical
illusions. references and analOgies, reproduced
from contemporary prints and pictures from
many sources and from photographs. Another
feature of the edition is a series of facsmes
of the original announcement of the novel, dedi-
cation of the original edition and prefaces, ad-
dresses and suppressed notes. These illustra
tions give the work value a repository of in
formation on Victorian manners and customs.
In san Celestino.' the novel by Mr.. John
Ayscough which the Putnams are about to pub
fish, is rehearsed the story of CelestinO V the
Pope who, when PietrO dt Murrhone left the
university To become hermit. He was eighty
years old when he was called to sit in the papal
chair. and the rest of his life was full of sad
ness.