The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-26
E LICATIO
Harpcr,. Mawazine for July.

Poultney Bigelow's history of the
sGsrman str.9Iggle for Liberty, opens
as a series of detached papers touching
important events in 1906. They include
Napoleon,s military murder OF John
Germany; a chance meeting of Napol-
con and the admiring- philosopher Hegel;
the condition of the Prussian army that
pede that followed the battles of Jena
and Auerstedt. Hunting the grtz-
zley is probably the most dan
| chasing in the Rocky Mountains Fred
erick Remington contrives to give the
reader a pretty complete sense of the
| reckless spirit of the hunter WHO urges
his horses over country that would appai
any rider but the most daring in pur-
suit Of game that is quite likely to p ur7
to drive him into a corner where life IS
preserved only by a cool head ana per
f fiast marasma9 qor he art artie aem are geRarac at1is
Istic and spirited. Julian Ralph's second
| picture of China, gives a pleasant view
f Of the A oldest elv a. MI Ra d ! China Is
est Women. and childhood is as
ha agome 1% snsgs as types lp in amy Ameriean
Art" is the title of a paper by Royal
Cortissoz in which is descrl9ed the
and the sculptor M~acmonnies. Tbs ten
| Illustrations include portraits of the
artists and four full-page ~eproduc.aons
ance of the University of P~ennsylyanla
in the culture of the country has NAG too
little popular appreciation IN the ,l Mp rec
| ognized by the educators: Professor
FTancis N. Thorpe, of the Faculty. tells
the story of the institution IN the Juiy
Illustrations. So much energy is wasted IN
CHARITY that Owen iWister's article
called where Charity Begins" reass
fascinating science. 1t is a description
of the Evening Home and Library As
ISOLATION Of Philadelphia which rao,a has
| help themselves. Richard H. Davis
pictures Americans in Paris brilliant
wholly eompiimentary to then, Their dr
| attitude" he declares, must always pc
one of explanation; they are continual, IN the
Y on the defensive; they apol tbe n no i've
| Frenehmen; they have declined thesi
birthright. and are voluntary exiles
from their home Mrs; Can dnr W IN aer
is the author of a short story which
deals frankly will the question OF sec
ond marriages a @g,e pit 1t rt is called ! and @T9 the H chaT-
| acters are well-to-do NEWCOMERS.
Forum for July.
The July Forum will contain a strik-
ing article by DE-, Max Mordan, aut bro
| of "DeEenerdtlOn, on society aIo-
| lection against Degenerates'-the first
| contribution that he mas made to an
| American publication.
Judge George F. Edmunds and Ed
ward B. Whitney. Assistant Attorney
General will discuss respectively me
"sslutary Results and the political
| dange-r IT the Income Tax Decislonr
| Mr.. Whitney's article shows that the
| decision may not by any means pc ane
| end of the matter. There will ,2lso appear
a very thoughtful review of the Haslora,
! Letter of the Bishops of the Ep.s@opal
| Church, showing. but In a spirit OF rev,
erence, how the. Church is trying to ster'
\ an Irresistible tide-with DANCE to itselI.
The July number will contain a frank
hack in New York-what ne writes;
| him; how much he earns-fn a word.
| what there is in current literature as 9
career. Several very encouraging e1forts
knowledge Of art among people who
| never have q chance to visit galleriss
| and museums. and this month Etanta
Garland will explain the eXhiplIs heau
in many western towns by the Wesssiu
Art Association; Mr.. A. {. Bernnelnl WIZ
| tell the results of picture eXhipltloIs Oh
| the East Side in New York city an
| Miss Jane Adams of Hull House, Sns-
cago. will explain the methods anu r. +,
suits of the circulation OF plctures n -
| That famous institution. Professof MU v .
strdy Of The Proper Perspec1lve ~
American History'-a very notaoie pa
l nor u