The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-31

The Hon. Charles A. Prouty succinctly
sets forth "The Powers of the Interstate
Commerce Commission" while The Ma
rooms of Jamaica" are Interestingly de-
scribed by Lady Blake. In Bismarck and
Motley" James Pemberton Grund fur
nishes the third and concluding portion
of his noteworthy paper. Houghton, Milf
fin & Co., Boston.
The leading features of the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for Novem-
Der are: The editorial comment on the
state and congressional campaigns Gllus-
tratedD an illustrated account of the work
of the "Y. NJ. c. A." in connection with
the army and navy during the war with
Spain, by Albert Shaw; an article on THE
Newspaper Correspondents in the War
with numerous portraits; Mr.. Creelman's
own story of his Santiago adventures;
"Ouida's'' Impeachment of Modern
Italy" with Signor Vecchia's reply; THE
Nicaragua Canal in the Light of Present
Politics. by Prof. L. NJ. Keasbey; and
THE Nicaragua Canal and Our CONNER
cial Interests by DR.. Emory r. john
son. The Review of Reviews, ID Aston
Place, New York.
Golfers Weekly for Oct 20 has for its
frontispiece a picture of President Mcxin-
ley at the Omaha exposition, Oct. 70.
drawn by w. H. Hyde. A prominent fea-
ture of the number is the German Empe-
ror's visit at Constantinople. In addition
to the special correspondence on the sub
ject, there. is a number of pictures, in
Guiding the Military Reception to the
German Emperor at the Yildiz Palace, 3"
and the Turkish Artillery at Drill, I'M
der German Officers" Golfers Weekly,
51S-54 West Fourteenth street, New York.
Richard Harding Davis, who was one of
the few war correspondents to follow the
army from Cuba to Porto Rico and who
was with the advance from the time of
landing until the close of hostilities, gives
his Impressions Of "The Porto Rican Cam
paign" for the November Scribner's. He
pays high tribute to the generals and
troops who made the closing campaign
of the war seem more like tri-
umphal parade than an aggressive adj
vance through an enemy's country, and
shows that both regulars and volunteers
did the work before them IN a way TO sat
isfy the most exacting military demands
The article also gives vivid and clear
impression Of the country and people, and
describes many picturesque and amusing
incidents lndl give WI laws W. ~
much human interest. The illustrations
are all from photographs. Charles Serb
ner's Sons, New York.
Frank Ieslies Popular Monthly for No
venber is the initial number In the new
and improved form Of this longtime IA
vorite Illustrated family magazine, with a
handsome cover in colors and gold. It's
a b., n z
This is unquestlonably a popular move
on the part Of the publishers; and the re-
turn of Mrs. Frank Leslie to the editor
ship OF the magazine assures for 1t a fu-
ture as brilliant as its past has been pros
nerous. The current CNovember) number
of the new Frank Leslie's Popular Month
ly makes good Its promises in a splendid
table of contents, which includes: An IL
Illustrated symposium on Greater Ameri-
ca J." with contributions by Col. A. X. Nc
Clure Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Senators
Chandler and Davis; with Wheeler and
Roosevelt at Santiago" by the Rev. Pc
ter MacQueen; Clara Barton on RED
Cross Work in Cuba Walter Camp on
Football AIRS. Frank Leslie. on The
Southern Woman" Frank Leslies Pub
fishing House. 1A-14S Fifth avenue, New
York.
The November Partisan Magazine con
tains Count L. L. Tolstois story, "A Cho-
pin Prelude" A foot-note in the Nou-
velle Revue. in the last issue of which
the story appeared, says: Count L. L.
Tolstoi Is the son Of Leon Tolstoi, who
in the 'Kreutzer Sonata extols ideal
purity Of life. "A Chopin Prelude is a
refutation of the theories of the 'Kreut-
ger Sonata For the son of Tolstol this
question is solved naturally and logically
by early marriage. Ideal purity is attain
ed only by saints, and they are few in
number" Other features of the Novem-
Der number Of the Partisan, are French
Social Customs" Paris Art Studios" IL
Illustrated; THE Screen" by Bourget. and
other stories The magazine is handsome
ly illustrated, and has an Illuminated COW
en- in three colors. The Partisan Maya
zine Co., S53-S55 Carnegie Hall, New York