Fiction Has Its Laws and Moral Duty, Critics Say
The piece argues fiction must be rooted in reality and true human laws, not indulgent fantasy. It warns that misrepresenting character harms readers, equating strong fiction with parable and urging authors to study nature, facts, and genuine human life. It references The Child of the Chosen People as an example of imaginative excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Henry Leslie’s Choir Delivers Novel Works at St James Hall
The second season concert at St James s Hall featured Corelli organ prelude played by Ward on an American organ. Wesley’s Dixit Dominus and Walliser Gaudent in caelis were premiered, with Leslie’s Rainbow part song and Barnett Tantum Ergo encore drawing praise. Horsley anthem I was glad ranked with top works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James’s Hall
Corelli
Mr. Ward
Wesley
British Museum
Gaudent
Walliser
Strasburg
Leslie
John Francis Barnett
Blumenthal
Charles Horsley
Bach Motett and Lullaby of Life Encore Highlight May Concert
The review praises Bach's elaborate motett I wrestle and pray and Mr Leslie's The Lullaby of Life, both encored, along with Gounod Ave verum and Mendelssohn 43rd Psalm. Vocal solos by Miss Katherine Poyntz, Mr Bentham and Mr Ainsworth are noted. J Leslie's next concert is set for the second week in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bach
Mr. Leslie
Gounod
J. Leslie
The Bengal Famine Telegrams From Calcutta
A Times published telegrams from Calcutta dated April 5 reporting on Tirhoot famine relief. Half a million people are aided in the northeast, 767,492 on relief works, with 10 to 12 famine deaths cited and calls for rain to protect next harvest. Wells, tanks drying. cultivation of low lands halted. three deaths near Lehra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viceroy of India
Tirhoot
Calcutta
the Times
G. Campbell
Baheyra
Lehra
Strikes Expand in East Anglia Lockout Affects 150 More Workers
The agricultural labourers lock-out widens in East Anglia with 150 new bans for Union members and 1,500 listed on the Union books. About 5,000 heard Union delegates at Newmarket urging continued funds and a further week of support amid farm stoppages. Local clergy and the Bishop of Manchester condemn the farmers' conduct and rally support, while miners in Leicestershire persist in a prolonged strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Unon
Newmarket
National Agricultural Labourers’ Union
Leamington
Arch
H. Taylor
Manchester
Times
Cambridge
Burgess
Whittlesea
Leicestershire
Ashantee War Update from Cape Coast and Liverpool Arrival
Cape Coast advices say 250 of King Koffee’s officers arrived to settle the treaty but refuse to surrender human sacrifices or accept indemnity figures. A king’s son seeks English education, signaling friendliness, yet the youth holds little consequence under Ashantee law. Juabin contemplates secession, threatening Ashantee dismemberment. Glover and Sartorius report the power largely quelled but urge prudence to sustain inland trade with the coast. Captain Glover backs Wolseley on the aim to curb Ashantee influence and foster coastward trade. The British Medical Journal notes relapses among Ashantee officers now in Britain. Wolseley has left England. the Queen will visit naval invalids at Haslar. a naval brigade review is planned on Southsea Common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Coast
Koffee
Juabin
Coomassie
Fantee
Glover
Sartorius
Liverpool
Benny
Garnet Wolseley
Continent
England
Osborne
Haslar Hospital
Southsea Common
Strike escalates as thousands join coal workers action
In South Staffordshire about 13,000 workers are on strike after notices at several collieries expired. North Staffordshire engine men over 1,000 join the walkout, risking 10,000 to 12,000 miners unemployed. Scotch delegates representing 21,000 men meeting in Glasgow agreed to accept wage cuts up to 20 percent following MP Mr Macdonald's guidance, and resolved to proceed if reductions stay within that limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Staffordshire
North Staffordshire
Glasgow
Macdonald
M.P
Gleanings From The News A Mixed London and Global Review
The column notes All Hallows Broad Street baptism of John Milton and a Greenland iron mass deemed a meteorite. It highlights Scottish bequests totaling 27550 to religious and charitable causes and reports Perth magistrates debating a cake and wine banquet for the Duke of Edinburgh wedding including a 3s 4d grace-writing fee. It ends with a remark on railway reform ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
All Hallows
Broad-street
John Milton
Khalil Pasha
Nordenskjold
Greenland
Robert Freeland
Gryffe Castle
Scotland
Free Church Foreign Missions
Free Church
India
Western Infirmary of
Glasgow
Free Church Building Society
Gracy
Perth
Duke of Edinburgh
Grace