The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
NAY MAGAZINES.

The bearing upon ecclesiastical affairs In gen.
eral Of the arrival in this country of Mgr Satolh
as the Pope's representative is treated OF in the
May Forum by Bishop John II. Vincent. DIR.
Leonard W. Bacon and DIR. James F. Loughlin
from their several points Of view Bishop Vim
cent warns the authorities in Washington against
paying Satoln official attention a representa-
tive OF the P0pe's temporal kingdom. Mr..
Bacon congratulates Americans the enlight
ened tolerance with which the apostolic dele
gate has been received. DIR. Loughlin. who is
chancellor of the Catholic archdiocese of Phila
delphia. declares himself unable TO detect any
incOmpatibility between a pontlfical delegation
and American institutions. and protests that
zone uniform system OF education enforced py
law" would be as unjust and as un- American as
an established church could be. The recent
rulings n ny several courts OF the county,, country
By Aldace +. Walker chairman OF the Western
Traffic Association commissioners. George Ken
nan has u paper on the Russian extraditlon
treaty. and argues against its adoption. Carroll
u. Wright. United States Commissioners of Labor,
presents an argument to show that compulsory
arbitration ia an impossible remedy. Charles
Francis Adams pleads that too much must not
be expected of Mr.. Cleveland. and says that Of
the four great questions before him-tarih re-
form. silver. civil-service reform and pensions
he Is master of the situation only of civil service
Dr. John .. Billings discusses some or the defects
OF American cities In regard to sanitation. Mrs.
Ellen Richards has an interesting paper describ-
ing the purpose and methods of the scienunc
New England kitchen-an institution that was
formed TO teach by object lessons how the best
results might be brought from the common food
materials. 1t has already proved its usefulness.
Dr. j. NJ Rices paper on the public schools re-
Ind, anu Cook county. Illinois. Other contribu-
tons are: "Menacing Socialism in the Western
states" Are Our Indians Becoming ExtinctP'
and anomalies of Our Private Pension system"
The Century for May appears with new
cover-design which is artistic Improvement
on the old, but it is like changing the face OF
friend to alter the face of familiar magazine,
and a little time will be required for the new
Century cover to meet with the unreserved APP
ana Illustrations occupy the Ope.ihg pa yes.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, offers some practical sug-
gestions to visitors to the exposition, and w.
Lewis fraser describes some or the decorative
paintings The Illustrations representing the
buildings show some peculiar atmospheric eff
fects. John AddingtOn SymOnGs contributes
some recollections of Lord Tennyson, r. Marion
Crawford writes OfJoseph Bonaparte at Borden
town, Don c. Seitz relates some incidents in the
life or Artemus Ward, Mrs. Oliphant has an his
torical paper on the reign of Queen Anne, Sal
VIM contributes another chapter of personal
Embassy to Provence" Mrs Burton Harri-
sons New York society novel. "Sweet Bells Out
OF Tune" reaches an end which IL more happy
than preceding chapters led readers to expect
WOlcOtt Balestiers serial. two three short
stories and several poems make up tho number.
III INC CukiucorluB MdSdLlnc LIT. hOOSd, pTeS-
dent of the New York Academy of Medicine, dis
cusses the prospect of the arrival Of cholera. He
believes that, with proper care, it can be kept
out of this country. Professor Gray's new in
yention. the telautograph, Ia described in detail
by William MAYER. "The Ethics of Archit ectural
Competitions" is the subject of a paper by John
takes to show how far an intending builder may
fail in getting good results from a competition
in design unless it should be intelligenty organ
r
I. ". Harris gives some estimates showing the
elements and extent OF the cost or building these
roads under widely varying conditions w. E.
McCl1ntock contributes some practical sugges-
tons on the care OF existing highways. Topics
Progress" 1.-The Gravity System OF Rapid Tran
sit" Progress in Steam Engineering" and "The
Gold Fields of Dutch Guiana"
The author of that popular story Lady Jane"
begins a new serial In the May st. Nicholas. 1t
is entitled "Toinette's Philip" and is story of
life in New Orleans, with little orphan white
boy, little white girl and an amusing little
black rascal among the leading characters
There Is description OF worlds fair buildings
and attractions description of the methods OF
East India snake charmers and the usual variety
OF stories and sketches, among them two of out
door adventure, intended especially for boys.
Lippencott's complete story for May is by Rosa
Nouchette Carey. "Mrs. Romney" Is q typical
English tale, with the usual amount of tea
drinking, placid country life and domestic felic-
ity. interrupted only by enough mystery and
misery, at last happily overcome, to give zest to
the story John Bunting writes of the origin
and history OF the Society of the Cincinnati. An
illustrated article on ''The New e. Louis" occu-
pies considerable space short story and sew
eral poems and short sketches complete the
number
OF all the pictorial representations Of the
worlds fair buildings and other exposition at
fractions the Youths Companion offers far the
best 1t Issues a special SUI. Element. which,
with its illustrations and accompanying text.
serves as guide to the exposition, and an In
L ix... Il IL. .I.I. ..... ...I.