The record-union., 1894-04-17
new PUBLICATIONS.

NOW Ork ClIy. luo puDIlcdllOH olACo Do-
ing Havemeyer building. 1t will be
issued Thursday of each week. Charles
A. Willis is managing editor, with 5. 5.
Toman as associate. Mr.. Willis is known
upon this coast; has had much editorial
experience that fully qualities him for
tile place he now assumes, and beside he
has ability, fearlessness and the true in
terests OF the turf, breeders and of sports
men deeply at heart. He proposes that
the new paper shall live without bending
the knee or tawning, that thrift may fol-
low. Unwise practices will be sharply
condemned. the truth told, no conceal
ments practiced, and no personal inter-
ests promoted. The editor quotes, as in
dicating need, a letter from j. G. Sibley
written TO the late Il. A. Buck:
The breeding OF trotters has become of such
magnitude that anything which tends to pro-
mote purity and increase public patronage
goose VIII be in danger by any other policy
NO man can appreciate more than myself the
great necessity Of greater 0iSinterestedness IN
the judges stand. We Will never get 1t until
the horse papers come out boldly and con
demn practices which OBTAIN upon certain
tracks III the country. Fear of offending has
the horse business to-day. If get time may
be able TO write as strong aper on this sub
ject as it seems TO me ought to be written but
| will not promise to do SO.
Independence. image breaking, cour-
age and Il determination to advocate
needed reforms characterize the new pa
per, and The belief is that it will win on
these lines. The first number is quarto
of thirty-siX pages, stitched and cut. and
handsomely illustrated. The subjects
treated are varied and many, and all OF
first interest to horsemen, fancierS and
sportsmen. The news record is full, and
tile rosters Of dates claimed for 1894, and
of harness youngsters for 1891, are COM
plete and exhaustive. The Tone of the
new journal, its spirit, independence and
general character speak volumes for 1t,
and promise to make it d paper that Will
take first place among periodicals OF that
order.
The "Sanitarian" for April brooklyn.
y. W has these valuable papers: "Dia-
gnosis OF Dipntheria, and State Santa
tion," j. Walter Suites: Artificial Inn
munity," Henry Reed Hopkins; "Dan-
gerous Occupations,' Ii. IL. Asquitte
THE Modern Rain Bath" William Paul
Gerhard; Carbon Dioxide as Meas
ure OF the Efficiency of Ventilation" b.
Ii. Richards; 'Permanganate of Potas-
sum as an Antidote to Morphine" VIM.
Moor; "A Recent Poison Case" William
P. Mason; sanitary Topography and
Mineral Springs of West Virginia" a.
n. Bell; The Saloon Nuisance;" LAS
scciation of Acting Assistant Surgeons;
How Shall Our Lepers be Cared For.''
Benjamin Lee; Mortality and Morbility
Statistics" Harry Kent Bell, and a large
number of articles under the title OF
IN edical Excerpt" a paper on The
Modern Rain Bath" is one of peculiar
and new interest, as also is one on the
West Virginia Mineral Springs" by the
editor, DIR. A. n. Bell.
What iS tho ,Oottar op6
Press" (Philadelphia) for March came to
hand so late? Ii Is so valuable monthly,
we derive so much of instruction by Pc
rusal OF It's pages, and so much informa-
ton from it's technical articles, that we
look for it monthly with unusual inter-
est. Paper and Press is quarto that
is topographic model. We know of no
journal better printed, few that are so
we'll printed, and none devoted to the
paper, book engraving and printing in
terests that are SO finely illustrated or
more intelligently edited. Editor Patton
gives the March number new and very
beautiful photographic head, an artistic
thing.
The Humanitarian" Iondon) for
April has these papers, besides personal
explanation from the editor, Victoria
Woodruff Martin: "Hypnotism,'' George
C. kingsbury, NJ. a.. NJ. D.; "The Yivi-
section Controversy" Bishop Barry;
daughter and Mother Again." Mrs.
Haweis; Social Purity" Archbishop
Ireland; 1.-The Physical Development OF
Women Godfrey Mortimer; "The
True Function of Cannibalism," Morley
Roberts; 'In Ramah" Short story,
Edith Adelaide Jones; sNotes and Com
ments," w. II. Wilkins; Review of "The
Kingdom OF God is Within YOU" by
Count Tolstoi.
The Occidental Medical Tines Sac
ramento) is out. 1t has full reports
OF the local medical society and OF other
society proceedings, many reports OF
surgical and other cases, the programme
of the American Medical Association for
it's approaching meeting in California,
health statistics, communications on SUBJ
jects of interest TO the faculty, news mat
ter aud paper by DR.. Ross of Sacra-
mento on 1.-The Relations Existing Be-
tween the Regular Profession of Medi-
cine and the Public.
The Book Buyer for April Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York. opens with
a fine portrait and sketch of Stanley j..
Weyman, the writer and correspond
literary letters and notes are both
newsy and critical. There is a
another illustrated paper NO. y on
Book illustrations" and the always
interesting and important department
edited by Rossiter Johnson, entitled
1.-The Literary Querist."
The ''Social Economist" for April
George Gunton, Union Square, New
York; has these papers: "The Economy
of High Wages" Popular Mistakes
About Taxation" "Mr. Gladstone's Re-
tirement," our Constitutional Conven-
tion," Economic Theory Concerning
ssEut,,ra Wboot Eor,r;,cr
"Politics and the Saloon" Editorial
Crucible" and the "Review Drawer and
"Book Departments"
"My Sweet Heart of Years Ago,n is a
beautiful waltz song and chorus (by
DCles) with lithograph title page. For
piano or organ, 40 cents; orchestra, 80
cents: tor sale by all music dealers. Ii is
sent on approval when ordered direct
from the publisher. and ii not satisfac-
tory the price will be returned on receipt
of music in good condition. Isaac Doles,
publisher, indianapolis, Ind.
"Harper's Bazaar" for April 7th was a
very fine number and richly illustrated.
William Blacks serial, Highland Cou-
sins,' is accompanied by very spirited
picture. The fashion plates are numer-
Gus, and the supplement has full page
wood cut that is about as full of motion
as any picture we have ever seen. 1t il
lustrates street children dancing to the
music Of hand-organ.
"Harper's Weekly for April 9TH has a
fine full-length portrait of Hon. Thomas
G. Catchings of Mississippi, portraits of
Cardinal Rampola. the late George Tick
nor Curtis, Mounet Sully as Hamlet, the
late Senator Colquitt and Jules Pater-
notre and his wife. There is full-page
view of the principal buildings of Yale
University that is very striking picture
The "School Review" (Hamilton, New
York. for April presents papers by J. A.
y. Taylor, on Reform in Secondary Ed
ucation;" James L. Russell on Ger
man in the Higher Schools of Germany"
hv S. s. Laurie on ..The History of