The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04


tien.''@ r. de Cesare, member of the
Italian chamber, endeavors to show
upon whom the choice of THE Next
Conclave" is likely to fall in the Sc
lection of a successor to Leo XIII. r.
A. Pinkerton, Eastern manager of
Pinkerton's National Detective Agency,
advocates Detective Surveillance of
Anarchists" Urban Gohier. distin-
guished French writer, make "A Plea
for American Intervention in Turkey"
to put an end to the Oppression and
cruelty practiced upon the Christian
subjects of the Sultan. There are
among the most notable of the arti-
oles, bat others are certain to have
large number of appreciative read
ers. The North American Review,
Franklin Square, New York city.
The Worlds Work for November APP
pears in a new cover Of rich and ele-
CANT design. The number is a good
one. containing timely articles of
high standard of excellence. The IL
Illustrations are an appreciated addition
to the articles, An article that will be
read with interest in this section is
The Proposed Appalachian Forest Re
serve,n by DR.. VIZ T. MCGEE. Double
day, Page a. Co.: New York. It'll = KIT
The Womans Home Companion. for
November opens, with a Thanksgiving
story by Mary r, wilkins. Another
New England story is The Diplomacy
of Grandma Gage" BY Sophie SWEET.
Herbert d. Ward contributes ''rhe
Man Who Failed, IAN especially times
ly article 10 Football Heroes by Mrs.
Walter Camp, The foregoing are only,
a few of the good things OF the num-
Der. The Woman's Home Companion,
Springfield o. Ssa-or .7-
Sydney Brooks opens, the November
Atlantic with brilliant article on Eu-
rope and America, in which he de-
scribes the continenal attitude upon
two great points of International i'm
portaDce: our policy of reciprocity and
the Monroe. doctrine. j. H.. Hosmer
writes Of The Mississippi Valley Or
ganized, with the taking-up of Okla
hona, the last fragment of territory,
and shows the boundless hope and
promise of the great American water
shed, with its vast physical resources;
while by contrast Charles Bastide, IN
his entertaining paper, In Argonne,"
describes French rural characteristics,
politics, and social history fiphing
therein the key to the actions of that
practically unknown France that lies
outside of Paris. In Modern Murder
Trials Charles Il. Grinnel,, a distin-
guished member of the Suffolk bar
makes a special study of some recent
memorable trials, their method and
| conduct. their newspaper treatment;
| and the question how far the general
| interest in such cases is legitimate or
morbid. These and other articles make
the November number one of exception
al excellence. Houghlin, Mifiiin & Co.,
Park street, Boston.
The editor of the Review of Reviews,
in THE Progress of the World for
| November, discusses President Roose-
veIt's principles of appointment. as re-
lated to his Southern Policy" the
tariff in Cuba; the demand for public
| ity in the Management of trusts the
! ship subsidy scheme the Isthmian
! canal; the Pan-American Congress in
| Mexico; the New York Municipal cleo
ton; the various state campaigns, and
many other topics of the hour. There
are many other excellent articles in the
| number. The Review of Reviews Conn
pany, IL Astor place, New York city,
Noyember's issue of the New Lip
pincott magazine contains a novel be-
gun and ended in this number-writter
by member of New -York's -four hun
dred2, Isabelle D. Cameron, the young
est daughter OF, the late Sir Roderich
Cameron, of Scotland. Her perfect
knowledge of the social paths in which
she leads her "brain children" in zone
| Nomans Life and her spicy plot
make a fascinating story. Mabel Nell
son Thursten's name has become well
come to all who enjoy true portrayals
of everyday people. Her story, "The
Counting of Gabriel Seabury," shows
this at her best. The Minority Com
mittee" is the title of Paul Laurence
the author knows as wen as he does,
the Southern negro. John v. Sears
editor of the Philadelphia Telegraph,
| contributes an amusing story called
''Ballanafad." Mrs. j x. Hudson S
story, called Another Woman's Let
ters," keeps alive the vein of pathos
Cor which she is best known. George
| Moore's remarkable paper, entitled
| my Own Funeral, - shows his dis
| tlHCllNe .cleNeTneSS anu literary excel
| lence. He opens the subject by refer
ring to his death, which must come
certainly not later than $780, and
says, MY heir win go to Hampstead
Heath on Bank Holiday. and, with the
! antique gesture of the sower, scatter
me under the passing hoofs of the dom
Keys" This is in all respects a paper
| worthy of the author of Esther Wa
| ter" The foregoing are only a few of
the good things of the number. j. b.
| Lippineott Company 227-231 South
Sixth street. Philadelphia.