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New York Times
Bryant
Japan's Rule in Korean Interfering Powers Proposed
A column by Adolph Klauber discusses perceived conditions on the Korean peninsula and suggests that European powers may be warranted to intervene. The piece cites sensational disclosures by F. A. McKenzie's account as validating the call for outside action and frames the issue within current imperial discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Adolph Klauber
Ellis Island
Margaret. Chanler Aldrich
The Morals of the Modern Heroine reviewed
Elizabeth Bisland reviews changes in fictional women from early literature to Ibsen and Shaw. The critic notes sharp observations and witty lines but finds the modern heroine vague and uninteresting, ending with a sharp quip about federal regulation. The piece questions whether women critics can illuminate the woman question and if the modern heroine reflects real women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Miss Austen
the Brontés
George Eliot
Ibsen
Bernard Shaw
Hester Prynne
Elizabeth Bisland
Brontë Authorship Theories Spark London Debate
Literary London reports on J Malham Dembleby's claim that Charlotte Brontë wrote both Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights. He cites Gleanings in Craven and Miss Mary Our Institutrice as sources and argues the two novels form one book. Also noted are Lilian Whiteing's Paris project and a planned novel Was She to Blame and The Wheel of Ixion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilian Whiteing
Ondon
Charlotte Bronté
Emily
Wuthering Heights
Frederic Montagu
Currer Bell
Brussels
Heathcliffe
Eee
Bramwell Bronté
Hindley Earnshaw
John Reed
Catherine
Malham-Dembleby
Jane Eyre
Malham- Dem
Paris
America
Miss Whiteing
Galbraith
Atlay Reveals Victorian Chancellors in New Volume
Mr. Atlay’s second volume surveys Lords S&J Leonards Cranworth Chelmsford Campbell Westbury Cairns Hatherley Selborne Halsbury Herschell with portraits. The twenty five page sketch of Lord Campbell fills a noted hiatus. Each jurist’s education politics and strong affiliations are traced through quotes and writings.
Marotz by John Ayscough introduces Sicilian tale
A New York review notes Marotz by John Ayscough, a strange purely Sicilian story of a titled rural princess who leaves her husband for a Sicilian estate. The heroine is charming yet humorless and the narrative is simply told. The author’s identity remains a public mystery, sparking English interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ayscough
Rome
Sicily
England
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Africa
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Women’s Heroines
Lizabeth Bisland
North Ameri
Arthur Dimmesdale
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Atlay
John Ayscough’s “ Marotz