New-York tribune., 1910-04-09

,..-,"7 He tells us in The Worlds
work" that his friend Ellis introduced
mir, TO the Persian poet and. when Il
,-,rrred 10 him 10 make a book. Omar
ana into his mind. In Boston Mr.
rso,,sftou listened 10 my scheme and
asked. Put who and where Is this
omar 7 saIo that was natural; he was
800 near; he only published the poem
=, make a long story short, he agreed
=, f,-.nz oat the book. and on the way
,.,-,- - Rome I thought Il all out. IN
100 weeks had divided the verses
,,,,, e-oups and settled on the subjects
+-s drawings. a1d commenced making
A.-- z vas somewhat wise also. ]
- no, begin AT the beginning and 20
,p-osrh. but dipred in here and there
throughout the book. 50 that they should
,..- begin well and peter out or begin
81 and IMPROVE. but were kept as even
g moods and circumstances would per
,,i-. hut they boiled out, and l kept
rNe f-e hot. and they were (as is stated
q me END of the book Commenced
,-ov 1883. Finished. March. 1854 II
,,a-- te interesting 20 know that all the
--,-s,. which enabled me 70 make the
svsuirgs was borrowed from an ever
r,,s American banker in Rome at L
.,sr cent You see. he cast Up his ac-
-..,--s every three months. and com
funded things on my wife eXpostu-
Iee,,s 10 said: II couldn't make p
--s- ---- has better shut UP shop. To
-. uro object 20 the work-and there
s-s those who do viii only say that
4. ia selling yet-s poor argument, but
A. must suffice"
What's in name7 A good deal.
.o-,e-s-res. when 4 comes from a par
tiru,s- source "Q's" forthcoming vol
,--,. - entitled Corporal Sam. and
,,-be- Stories and We feel r. IN our
bo,.s that Il viii contain more q those
,----tsh hunors which he knows how
% MAKE delectable. Corporal Sam is
name O. wake expectations. The
so-.t-ers viii publish the book.
IN. Catholic Editing Company has
...st brought out the second OF its folios
IN The Catholic Church IN the United
s-st.s o. An, ,rlca." The remaining four
vo,u-n.s VII probably be printed before
n. close OF next year.
Ny Horatio :. Krans has prepared a
s.ol1rne soon 20 be published by the
Sturrts & Walton Company on The
lost AT oF Conversation" IN x he
assemblies q number Of essays on the
subject. SWIFT. he Quincy and steven
son being among the authors drawn
mon. There VIII be several inustra-
tions.
A document peculiarly interesting 70
Americans is 20 be sold II London this
month Il is the original draft Of the
grant whereby William Penn received in
Zee simple the province of PENNSYLVANIA
for thus il the word spelled in the
charter. The grant was made in dis
charge o. a crown debt OF nearly fl6,-
O00 due 20 Penn. as the representative OF
his father. This document IS TO be sold
with the valuable correspondence deal
TX with America conducted by W.
BIathwsyt- who was q British Official.
-7uch concerned in American colonial sf-
fairs 81 the last quarter of the seven
letters addressed 70 hir1. and all are said
% be q very high historic and social
importance. IN addition 70 the Penn
grant there are TWO letters written by
Penn II America. There are four series
cf extremely interesting letters from as
many British governors % New York.
Z Is stated that perhaps the most i'm
portant papers 81 the collection relating
70 New England are the sixty-three let
.ers exchanged between Sir Edmund
Andros. Governor of New York. 1G74-'s1;
of New England. 16S5-'S9 and of Vi--
GINA leo2-'eS, and Blathwsyt These
letters form q valuable contribution 20
the history of the American colonies. II
one important letter he gives an account
of HIS journey 70 Hartford IN October
1857. and the famous seizure OF The
charter there
The Macmillan Company VIII publist
rey- Wednesday new novel called
Nathan Burke" by Mary s Watts. The
hero is described as a typical American