New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Rambling Notes in the Diary,

in the dark Inspiration. Love and
Pain. The Skylark. sonnet These are
apparently titles Of verse sent TO some
publications. Further down are other
titles. apparently sent to The Forum
THE North Pole" Spring and Time" "
and. to THE Smart Set: AN Expert
ence." Song at Sunset" "Seashell Son
net"
Then follow:
Notes Data for Vampire: Notes. To
create characters with real blood in their
veins Beyond the power OF many
writer's. Much easier 10 take them from
real life-to utilize their actual flesh and
blood by the easy, distinguished, legal
lied and lucrative method Of literary
vampirism.
Nicholas Nickleby. case Of Justi-
fable vampirism.
Exposing the ahuses Of the Court or
ChanceIy IN the Bleak House.
How to safeguard against being
guilty IF vampirism. Brotherly love the
only safeguard. Man with broad human
sympathies of Dickens hard to magine
as vampire. one could paint the vam-
pjre as 81 scoundrel, trenchant pen per
maps. Egotist-possessed Of intense
pride-keen sense of artistic value.
Vengeance Observation-Disclosures to
use poisoned arrows on any enemy.
Bliss is an effervescence-joy flood.
Happiness is golden.
at is often good policy to let some one
who thinks no is a thinker believe that
you share his opinion.
1T is difficult to understand why one
stanch Christian has tried 10 determine
why Adam and Eve counted the seeds
in their first apple.
"The voluptuary is frequently would
he yogi--the yogi frequently a could-not-
have been coluptuary.
1T takes common sense 10 make the
uncommon dollar.
Some people apparently cannot dis
tinguish between the law of suggestion
and that of suggestiveness.
Most poets values evolve through the
obscHrity of the artistic childhood TO the
simplicity of manhood.
browning is one of those who seem to
have the complex simplicity Of child
like manhood.
Washington Relatives Arrive.
Julia, Goldsboroughs eldest sister. and
his uncle, Arthur Goldsborough, came
from Washington yesterday to look after
the body. They brought a Washington
undertaken, who embalmed the body last
night. They did not go TO the under
taking establishment to view the body,
but remained at the home OF John Farr,
another uncle Of the dead man, and win
60 to washington to-day with the body.
There was a family conference at the
Farr home yesterday afternoon. and all
the relatives present were at loss TO
attribute real motive for young Colds
borough's act, other than that his mind
had become unbalanced from brooding
over imaginary grievances against Phil
lips because Of some Of the latter's writ.
ings. None Of them had ever heard the
violinist mention Philips's name or i'm
any way allude TO him as IL the two men
were acquainted
T. H. Powers Farr, an uncle living IN
West Orange, with q banking office At
No. 50 Wall street. who met the Wash.
ington relatives when they arrived YES
terday and took them to the Farr home
On Lexington avenue, said last night
that neither the uncle nor the sister was
aware that Goldsboroueh ever knew
Phillips.
"Fitzhugh mad the eccentricities of
genius" said Mr.. FArr. The entire
family is very musical. and the develop
lnent Of that artistic sense seems IN have
been the strongest in this boy. He was
far from being practical and though he
started off well in his musical career
when he first came to New York, he had
not been making a success Of il, and
lacked the business aCumen to build Up
a school as he wanted 10 DO.
Defender OF American Women.
He had some very courtly ideas about
women. ana we are of the opinion that
he became incenzed at Mr.. Phillips be-
cause Of the treatment the latter had
accorded some cf his women characters
in his writings. We understand that
the Young man had taken strong excep-
ton 10 the manner in which the novelist
oiscoursed upon the worth Of American
women IN some If his recent stories. Wo
mink that he brooded over this until
he came to look upon Phillips as an
enemy to society, and determined while
laboring under temporary alteration Of
hind 10 Kill him. There is no other
way We can explain the shooting
Mrs. Farr. the dead violnist's grand
mother. who lives i'm the Lexington ave-
nuo home. said that GOldsbOrough often
wont to see them. and recently had ap-
roared ~ be depressed. but that she had
accredited il TO his ambition to get A
ntace in the philharmonic Orchestra
here and his inability 10 accomplish his
wish.
"IIo told mo during the holidays, when
he pes here TO take Christmas dinner
with Us" said Mrs Farr, that he had
fourteen pupils. and was still hopeful Of
getting place with the philharmonic.
Mrs. Fsrr said that a young woman
who said her name was Wetherall called
az the Farr home late on Monday night
and told her that she had known Colds
borough i'm q literary way and had re-
Gently heard him say that David Graham
Phillips had written book that diF'
rleaead him greatly. Sho said that
Goldsboroush appeared highly incensed
~ pafnsi Phillips. Mrs. Farr did not know
where the young woman lived. and some
of the GoldsborouPh relatives were try
ing TO md her last night 20 get her story
more fully.
ADDICKs's OPPOSITION FAILS