The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-03


William Dean HOwens gives his expert
ences with the begging fraternity in two
papers. the first OF which appears in this
number Mr. HOwclls discusses the ques-
ton OF charity TO street mcndicants from
a new point with great frankness. The
new serial begun i'm the May number ap-
pears 10 have made a hit. IL is calls
Princess Sonia" The New York Com
mercial Advertiser speaking Of 10 sa.-S.
Miss MaEruder, although thousands VIII
know Of her for the first time through
The Princess Sonia is not novice in
literary work Some eight years ago she
issued Across the Chasm.' through the
Scribners, a novel of the north and south
which attracted considerable attention.
and was very successful Then she wrote
and published a story called The Child
Amy which added to her fame. Two
years ago came a very strong story. A
Beautiful Alien published as a serial m
one OF the popular magazines, and II
made greater success than anything
that Miss Magruder had previously done.
Now comes The Princess Sonia and in
the autumn there will issue from the same
authors pen a longer novel called The
Violet which c. ID. Gibson is now illus
trating. and is considered by Miss Ma
gTuders friends and editors to be the
best thing she has done. Miss Magruder
is southern girl who makes her home
in North Carolina"
\ new story by Rudyard Kiplirg. relat-
ing the adventure of an American in Eng
land; fantastic Tale of Revenge" by
Robert Barr; ana a brave story OF adven-
ture by Stanley J. Neyman. akin in its
time and setting to Mr.. Weyman's popular
novel, ~ Gentleman of France" in them
selves give the June number of McClure's
Magazine special distinction. But there
IS no lack of other significant matter
What men and machinery accomplish,
and how they are sometimes blown to
pieces. in the du Font powder mills. and
how that "stupendous aggregation of
tents and wonders, the modern circus. gets
planted in the fields at daybreak and
crammed into the cars at midnight. are
the subjects OF two illustrated papers by
Cleveland Moffet. Besides these there are
many other good things. S. S. Mcclure
Limited, No. 30 Lafayette Place, New
York.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson contributes Il
striking article to the June number of
The Engineering Magazine under the title
Malignant effects of the Free Silver
Delusion." Addressing himself to engi-
neers, architects and others. he shows
clearly how financial panic like that OF
1893 retards or actually halts construc-
NV tAASA pllHt u every tNdEdtLtIs from
which he argues that the worst enemy Of
such professional men is he who impairs
the credit of the nations unit of value.
There is no class in the community more
capable of measuring the malignant in
fiuence of the silver craze upon itself
than this class, and there is no class that
would be more fully justified in denounc-
ing the advocates of the free coinage
of silver. The Engineer Magazine Co.
Times Building New York
Every issue of the Monthly Illustrator
finds it improved in many ways. The June
number of the admirable publication open
with an article on Henry Mosler. There
are several illustrations from his pic
lures and Of pen sketches, Mr.. Trumble
writing the letter press. The faithful
studies of Breton life with which Mr.
Mosier is so familiar cannot fall to be OF
great interest to the many readers of this
magazine. Another American whose tai
ents have placed him i'm the front rank
is Eastman Johnson. His sketches OF
Nantucket life of the quaint old types
the houses and the fishermen. are full OF
! character. Harry Jones. 80 and 81 Fifth
avenue.
The June number of Romance presents
an attractive appearance with its dainty
cover representing young woman on her
wheel in the act of coasting down a good
bit of road OF more Importance, how
ever, to the reader is the fact that there
is an excellent selection of stories, ranging
from de Maupassants gruesome tale, call
ed by the suggestive title of The Devil, %
to II. G. Wells humorous story of bur
glary. Current Literature Publishing
Company, 52-5f Lafayette Place, New
York.
The PavieV, of Ra,.ie,,,s ie s+oa1iI,, ,,-o,,,
ing in favor. 1t seems to contain just
what a vast number of people want. In
it can be found the latest thought upon
all important questions, besides illustrated
and timely articles upon matters that are
in the thoughts of the people. The June
number is a particularly good one. The
principal articles show careful research
and preparation and are full of valuable
information. Review of Reviews 13 Aston
Place, New York city.
Under the caption of 1.-The Silver Cues
ton" two papers of special interest 1p-
pear. Count Won Mirbach of the Prussian
House of Lords and of the German Reich
stag giving his views on "Germany's At
titude as to a Bi-Metallic Union" and the
Mexican minister at Washington describ-
ing effectively the working of Inc Sill
yer Standard in Mexico" North AmerI-
can Review, No. 8 East Fourteenth street
New York.
In the June number of the North Amer
lean Review the Hon. Hilary A. Herbert
the Secretary of the Navy, who has beer
a close observer of the recent warfare
between China and Japan, contributes an
Interesting article on the Military Les
sons of the Chino-Japanese War" and in
cidentally outlines the policy to De OK
ercised by the United States toward the
two eastern nations.
The Overland Monthly for May has an
exceedingly fine table of contents Those
who want to read literature that has the
flavor of the great west should look for
it in the Overland Monthly for they are
sure TO find it there. Overland Monthly
Publishing Company, Pacific Life Build
ing, San Francisco.
vHRT PARAGRAPHS.