The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15

esting review of the new life of Heinrich
Heine. by George Karpeles, just publish
ed In Leipzig. John Habperton contrib
utes a paper reviewing 1.-The Spring An
nouncements' of the publishers. These
are but part Of the interesting things
the Era contains
Amidst a great diversity of other an
propriate subjects, the keynote of Outing
for April is game protection and the
losses to the people by present condi-
tionS. The Hon. John S. Wise con-
tributes lucid statement of "Tne Game
Law Problem" showing the urgent need
or uniformity Of season over similar
zones in different states, and coordinate
legislation by federal and state legisla-
lures. Sumner W. Matteson in "Red and
White Men in Colorado's Game Fields"
tells of the reckless waste committed
among the. deer, and illustrates the
scenes by a series of remarkable photo
graphs. Charles H. Morton explains
why Duck Shooting is on the Wane.''
and LeonidaS Hubbard Jr in ION the
Edge of tine South Land the steps taken
to create preserves in Missouri. Hunting
of pleasanter sort is Joel, of Virginia
and BLACK Bear Hunting in Kashmir,''
by F. Hubert Litchfield Florida is the
subject of two papers, "Bagleys Crab
Eating Tarpon," the story Of two days
fishing at Captiva Pass, written and IL
lustrated by Charles F. W. MeilatZ ard
An Easter Outing in Florida" by Lynn
Tew Sprague. The opening Of their mag
nificent new home makes specially timely
1.-The Story of the New York Yacht
Club by Capt. A. J. Kenealy, which Is
illustrated by unique collection of
photographs Of every house the club has
occupied since it's foundation in 1916. The
Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show
critically reviewed by that famous fam
cier George Raper, and the principal
champions illustrated in The New YORK
Dog Show" the increasing number of
women who breed and show dogs will
be interested in Mrs. Oughton Giles con-
tribution, "On American and English
Women Dog Fanciers,' in which the
points of comparison and contrast be-
tween England and America are fully
brought out.
Mr. r. M Holmes contributes to Cas-
sells Magazine for April an illustrated
paper on stories of Special Trains" OF
some of them he says: AN American
one day just lost the Liverpool Express
i want special, drawled he In nasal
twang. as if he were asking for a mutton
chop. 1T will cost you a good round
sum- Don't care 1 have taken my berth
on that boat; my friends are there;
guess I'm goin, with them The charge
Is five shillings mile. plus the. ordinary
fare, paid in advance Out came the
money-about ESQ in total-and as an en-
gine under full steam is always kept at
Euston ready for any emergency, car
riage and a guards van were soon hook
ed on, and American was laundering
away to the MerSey only few minutes
after the other train. He also caught his
boat and whatever else he may have
thought of England. he had no reason to
complain Of the smartness Of railway Of
cia1 in the annals of British railways was
at night to Euston for a private express
day do not know the reason for that
escapade. It was after d dinner and the
man might have desired excitement Or
the freak; but the cost figured out to
about 970, and apparently for no good
reason whatever. The money was paid
aS usual I'm advance, and the htrer OF
the special fed away to, the land Of
Snowdon, but what lay behind the
strange journey no one knows. In such
, a case the engine would probably run
from Euston to Crewe without stopping
That is a, distance of 158 miles; and then
another engine would take its place. But
all railways have engine depots. at vari-
GUS points along the. lines, with one or.
more locomotives waiting with steam up.
so, that when necessary an engine can
( speedily be procured. And aa q matter
of fact engines are thus regularly
changed, one for another, at various
points for all long-distanee trains"