The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-27

/ hearts and hands. but the northern peo-
| PIE also IL was easy enough 10 gain the
| cordial assent and encouragement of the
| prominent generals OF the war on beth
sides, for they had no animOsities. but
the populace was harder 10 manage
In lhS5 Gen. Inderwood's first attempt
| was made az Philadelphia TO bring the
| plue ana the gray together but Il failed
/ An lSes al Columbus, o., another move
| ment was attempted. but circumstances
/ prevented its success. But no discourage
ment could daunt the high and noble pur-
| pose OF Gen. Underwood. His courage.
! which had never failed him on the battle
field. was not to fail him now. and with
sreater resolution than ever he removed
| his headquarters TO Chicago in 1880
| From this neld of operation ne organized
| MS plans anew, and he soon found and
! received that announcement that assur-
/ cd him OF ultimate success. Here, indeed.
was vantage ground that no other city
! OF the union possessed. for in this great
! mart OF trade and Of commerce federals
| ana confederates, once enemies and now
| trlends, we're meeting daily TO carry out
| Dy tnelr JOINT EFFORTS great business en-
| terprises. Years of such association had
| Taught northern and southern men alike
was in Chicago that the bitterness of the
! war feeling first began TO pass away
| during the next four years Gen. Under
| wood was engaged in obtaining means and
aid for the monument, and in gaining the
| cordial cooperation of the people north
and south in the ultimate purpose. In all
! rms he was happily successful, and on the
39,h OF May, 1850. saw the fun fruition of
| Ou lhdl DedutlLul May day, when the
| graves OF our brave dead everywhere were
I being decorated by thousands Of loving
hands, representative men and women
! from the north and from the south. from
| tho east and from the west. stood around
| the towering column in OakWOods and
| Joined in defeating il to the memory of
| the brave confederate soldiers who had
| died for cause. They were Americans
and had fought with the courage Of Ameri-
/ cans. They had died far from their homes
| IN prison and they had sacrificed their lives
10 what they believed patriotic duty.
10y mste collLli91 solulers, NOT one onlcer
among them, and because they were COM
mon soldiers they all the better deserved
this memorial shaft AS Gen. Hampton.
| IN his dedicatory address said: All were
privates, in no way responsible for the un-
happy war which brought an Had of woes
upon our country. And yet these humble
! private soldiers, any one Of whom could
have gained freedom by taking the oath of
allegiance TO the federal government, pre-
terred death to the sacrifice Of their prin-
''The volume contains the speeches which
were delivered at the banquets and at the
| dedication exercises during the two days
the proceedings lasted. 1t was a time of
determination and of friendship between
the north and the south, the full spirit of
pages. Here also are to be found superb
engravngs and etchings Of the principal
| actors of the occasion.
THE people thus brought together on
that suspicious day have chung fast to the
| friendships then made, and the fruits of
the meeting may be clearly seen in the
closer business relationships that have
since been formed. Oakwoods led to At
lanta and Atlanta opened wide the gates
of the south to Chicago and the north
west. 1t was a memorial day worthy of
lasting remembrance"
Dame Fortune Smiled" The Doctors
Story. Cloth, SIPS; paper. so cents. The
Arena Publishing Company. Copley
square. Boston, Mass. This story is a
retrospect from the year 1900. The nara
| tive is simple and makes no pretence of
I literary excellence. however.
attract and hold the attention. The doc
tor knows what he desires to say and he
l says just that without wearisome details.
| His aim is to show the reasonableneSS of
giving during life The idea is apparently
suggested by the failure of several mill
ionaires in securing to the public the en-
joyment and use of the large sums they
had intended for the Moderation of the
condition of the masses.
1.-THE Scripture Reader of ST. Marks"
by X. Douglas King. The Merriam Com
pany publishers. g. Fifth avenue, New
York. Paper, 50 cents. This is rather
; intense love story-a story that many
readers will find interesting.
"Hypnotism Up to Date" by syndey
Flower. Charles H. Kerr & Co., publish
ers. Sc Fifth avenue, Chicago. Paper, so
cents. Those who are interested in hyp-
notism will find much in this little vol
ume which will arrest their attention.
MAGAZINES.
The announcement of Mark Twain's au-
thorship of Personal Recollections of
Joan of Arc" adds interest to the intimate
sketch of Mr. Clemens by his friend and
pastor. Rey. Joseph H. Twitchell of Hart
ford with which the May number of Har-
pers Magazine opens The frontispiece
to the number is a portrait of Mark
Twain, engraved from his latest photo
graph, and the paper is illustrated with
sketches by Childe Hassam of the home
of the humorist at Hartford and his study
at Elmira. The attitude of Mr.. Gladstone
toward America during the civil war is
strikingly shown in his correspondence
with the late Cyrus w. Field. Through
Inland Waters, depicted with Pen and
Pencil by Howard Pyle" is an attractive
paper, being the first of two in which Mr..
Pyle will describe a journey by canal
boat from New York to Lake Champlain.
Recent explorations in Egypt have
! brought to light examples of artistic work
manship hitherto unsuspected. NJ. Jacques
de Morgan, the most active of recent ex-
plorers in this field, describes his method
of work, together with some of his most
important discoveries The paper is IL
, Illustrated with drawings from photographs
! and with maps. In brilliant essay,
| Brander Matthews shows the penalty of
humor which every man must pay whose
, reputation as a humorist is wide enough
, to prevent the public from taking him Sc
rtously. Harper Brothers, New York
Although America is the home of the
. trotting horse, there has never been pub
:
} development This issue contains the first
of two papers by Hamilton Busbey.. the
: veteran editor of Turf, Field and Farm.
who, from his wide acquaintance with the
! men prominent in the racing world. has
i been able to write vivid history which he
! calls THE Evolution of the Trotting
! Horse"-from a jockey club dinner in 1878,
when wager was made that a horse could
not trot mile in three minutes down 10
the world record-breakers of the present
day. There are five complete short stories
in this issue. Gertrude Hall tells an anus
ing and sentimental lcve-story under the
title of Chloe, Chloris and Cytherea .
. Brander Matthews, in "a Letter of Fare
well" narrates an episode in the life of a
political worker There is a ghost story
by w. j. Henderson, entitled "A Mytery OF
the Sea- farcical comedy by j. West
Roosevelt, entitled Rather Too Much
Energy" and an allegorical tale by Oc-
} tave Thanet, entitled "a Nightmare
Page" Charles Scribner's Sons New
York.
5 An attraetively seasonable flavor per-
, vadas tho T.adfac aTIoroa Touruo1 for No,