The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-05

Nluef rcmafhuuie people Dub that remark
able town. He can 30 90 THE Circus
with Mary +. stone and ENJOY Mr.. Bears
drawings; he can take his stand In the
Lookout with Columbus and under the
direction of Annie II. Ryder see what
vast opportunities for good the great ad-
mlral opened IN for the America that
was TO be; and he can do many other
things, because the number is an excel
lent one. D. LOthrop Company, Boston,
Mass.
The june number of the North Ameri-
can Review" is a particularly good one
1t carries ont in a marked degree its
policy of treating all timely subjects in
most authoritative manner. Thus, the
Secretary Of the Navy writes on The
Lesson of the Naval Review" the surro-
gate of New York county on How to
Check Testamentary Litigation" and
the designer of THE Paris and the
New York, on Thirty Knots an Hour
10 Europe while the subject of ''Police
Protection AT the World 5 Fair" is treated
respectively by the general superintend-
ent of the Chicago police and by the chief
of the secret service of the worlds Co
lumbar exposition. The article that
will attract most attention is by Hon. w.
BOurke Cochran and is entitled THE FL
nancial Outlook" A very remarkable
paper is contributed by Andrew Carnegie,
under the title of "A Look Ahead" In it
he advocates the reunion of the United
States and Great Britain.
The "Review of Reviews" for the
month of June is a number which nobody
who intends to go to the worlds fair at
any time can well afford to be without.
However attractive the other depart
ments may be, it will be true of this
worlds fair. as it was of the Centennial
in 1876, that the great majority of the Wis
ltOrs will derive more pleasure from the
pictures IN the art department than from
anything else. The Review of Reviews
sent as its special representative to
Chicago in May Mr.. Ernest Knaufft, a
well-lnown art teacher Of New York
who is also writer upon art subjects and
who is known throughout the country as
the very successful and sympathetic di-
rector OF the art studies at Chautauqua
from summer to summer. Mr.. knautft
has prepared an extended and discrim-
mating article telling in a straightfor-
ward way what are the merits and strik-
ing features of each portion of the art ex-
hibit Review of Reviews, ID Astor place,
New York.
The complete novel in the June number
>
Savage" by Gilbert Parker, author of
"The Chief Factor" "Pierre and His
People, Mrs. Falchion," etc. 1t has an
unusual subject, and tells how an En-
glishman of family and wealth married
an Indian girl of HudsOn's bay and took
her home, with results naturally mixed,
but better than might have been ex-
pected. The fourth in the series of Clip
,.s,, #s9gF III
pliers" by Geraldine Bonner-deals with
an extraordinary wedding, in which the
men concerned were philosophers indeed.
1t is illustrated Ambition" a play in
one act, by Johanna Stats has a double
love story. John Burroughs gives "a
Glance into Walt Whitman" and Frank
A. Burr tells Glow Men Write" with
portraits Of Capt King, j. G. Blaine,
Julian Hawthorne, Eugene Field, Joel
and Walt Whitman. The poetry of the
number is unusually full. J. B. Lippin-
colt Company, Philadelphia.
The experiment which has been so often
tried (and so disastrously) of illustrating
stories by photographs of real people is at
last triumphant success in "Nfunsey's
Magazine" for June. One of the maya
zines, year or two ago, induced such a
prominent actress as Sydney Armstrong
to pose as the heroine of a story. But the
results were stiff and entirely uninterest-
ing. 1t has been left for the clever am a
teur to make brilliant hit. "The Story
of an Old Gate" is illustrated by photo
graphs Of prominent society people in
Yew York's fashionable suburb, Orange.
The artistic result, both illustrative and
pictorial is charming ''Munsey's Maya
zine' is bringing out series of articles
upon dramatic Scenes in American His
tory The third paper is rapidly NOV
ing and clever account of the burning Of
Buffalo and Washington in 1914. The his
torical papers reawaken the patriotic
spirit which we Americans have fashion
of lamenting as dead. The articles are
all illustrated by portraits and views.
Frank A. Munsey x Co., 1855 East Twenty
third street, New York.
The first issue of ''McClure's Maya
zine" is a surprise in many ways. The
cover is designed by the famous artist
Will H. Low, and, unlike the covers of
most new magazines, it easily ranks in
beauty and effecti veness with the best
magazines. Another surprise in the maya
zine is its price; it is just half that of its
older rivals. Then, it is very fully illus
trated. The first issue contains ninety
i've pictures anu lOuIbCGn ullltICllb dEbl-
cles. In its Typography the magazine is
extremely fortunate. 1t has a clearly
printed, readable page. Perhaps the
greatest novelty, however, in the maya
zine, aside from its extraordinary price,
is a real dialogue between William Dean
HOwells and Prof. H. H. Boyesen. This
is really the interview carried to perfec-
ton, and is, besides, an extraordinarily
interesting article, in which Mr. Howells
in a frank manner tells more of his early
struggles and literary career Prof
Henry Drummond contributes paper on
''Where Man Got His Ears" that is a
perfect study in evolution. S. S. Nc
Clure, 743 and 745 Broadway, New York.
The Century for June is an interest
ing number William Hem, the plucky
owner of the yacht Galatea, tells of
cruise along the Florida coast; Archibald
Forbes gives his version of the death Of
the prince imperial, fro m the point of
view of an enemy of Lieut.. Carey; DIR.
Waldstein describes the Juno of Argos,
an exquisite bust discovered by the
American classical students in Greece.
Mrs Catherwood begins a short serial
The White Islander" Grace King has
another fetching balcony story" and
there are articles by DR.. Prudden, August
Jaccaci Jonas Stadling, Theodore Roose-
welt and others An important paper of
general interest is the record by Jonas