The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

murmur of many ages When he says
White man sit down whole year; Mig
ger work day and night and make crop;
niger hardly gifts bread and meat;
white man sittin' down gifts ALL It's
wrong"
Anything that comes from the pen OF
Bishop Spalding is sure of a welcome
from a wide circle Of readers. His nu-
merous works are marked by rich
vein of meditative thought and their
lofty tone has brought him a large fol-
| lowing among those who nourish their
minds on high ideals Of life and educa-
ton. All such will welcome the appear
ance in the near future of volume Of
"Aphorlsms and Reflections" to be pub
lished by A. C. McClurg &c Co., Chicago.
To very many the chief charm of the
bishops work lies in the sententious-
ness and nobility Of utterances thick
sown throughout his previous books.
and his readers will find pleasure in
having in this condensed form his later
meditations on the weightiest problems
of human life.
The four hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of the founding of Glasgow I'M
| iversity is to be celebrated in June. It,,
as we'll as ST. Andrews and Aberdeen,
was founded by bishop Of the Roman
Catholic church. The origin and tradi-
tons of the Scotch universities are lit
tie known in this country, and they will
! be described in the June Scribners by
| Professor John Grier Hibben, Of Prince
ton, who visited them year ago. He
will also give many of the interesting
features of. the undergraduate life to-
| day.
! Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin's amusing
serial, 1.-THE Diary Of Goose Girl" is
| continued in the June Scribner's, with
Shepperson's illustrations. The setting
is quaint old English village, and the
artist has reproduced the types faith
fully.
Henry Norman, M. p, whose articles
on Russia in Scrbner's have been in
terrupted by his parliamentary duties,
resumes in the June Scribners with an
account of the admirable qualities of
the Finnish people, and something
about the crisis in that country brought
about by Russia imposing on them her
language.
The March-April number of the BIZ
monthly Connecticut Magazine, just out,
appears in a new dress. The subject
matter Is varied and entertaining, and
we are glad to see that there is a dis
position to strictly adhere to state in
terests. The number opens with an ex-
haustive article on Insurance interests
in Connecticut" by Commissioner
Belts, and is profusely illustrated, as
is indeed the entire magazine. There
Is the first of a series of papers on the
Biographies of the Governors of Con-
necticut," by Frederick Calvin Norton,
with Photographic reproductions of the
earliest governors of the state also a
timely paper on the personal recollec-
tons of THE Real Nick Goodall in
Connecticut revolutionary soldier Mrs.
Emily Parmely Collins. President Nc
Kinley furnishes a contribution in the
form Of a tribute to the late John Addi-
son Porter, while N, G.. Osborn, editor
of the New Haven Register writes elo-
quently of the secretary, who was his
intimate friend. The Hon. L. E. Mum
son contributes a paper on Benedict
Arnold. There is q gracefully written
personal "Reminiscences Of Literary
Lawn" by Florence Peltier Perry; a
quaint poem by Mabel Ward Cameron.
Edwin Stanley Welles also begins his
genealogical notes in this number
Among the contributors to the maya
zine for the coming years we note the
names of Senator Hawley, the Rev.
Samuel Hart, D. D., Annie Eliot Trum-
bull the Hon. William f. Simonds,
Professor NJ Fl. Allen, Charlotte Molly
neaux Holloway, the Hon. Joseph L.
Barbour. p. II. Woodward, the Rev. E.
p. Parker, p. d., Mrs. Franklin G.
Emily Malbone Morgan,
Faith Wadsworth Collins, c. Fl. Smith,
LII. D.. Larned professor Of American
history, Yale university, and others of
equal prominence. The magazine |
promises to be of high grade of excel |
lence during 1901-1902.
The Brooklyn Eagle says: 1.-THE new |
editor Of the Book World (Siegel. Coop |
ar's ten cent literary monthly is Mrs |
Isabel r. Wallack, lady with consid-
arable journalistic experience and sound |
views Of what is required by the enor-
nous public of small provincial towns.
This is a public which appears hitherto
% have been entirely ignored or over
ooked by the metropolitan critical re-
views, although not by the ten centers.
And it is for this public that the Book
World proposes to cater-the newly ed
lcated classes, eager to know all about
I'll the new books, but Indifferent to
criticism. We should not
,e surprised if the Book World cap
ured wide constituency,
The r. A Stokes company has in prep
lration number of novels for summer
eading. OF these, "The Moderns," by
Ir. George Trimble Davidson, story
# New York "hgh life is to be pub
isred Immediately; collection of sto-
les of Devon by Mr.. Eden Phllpotts,
The Striking Hours" on August II.
The Night Hawk" by Alix John, Of
Halifax, will be a story of the Confede-
ate blockade runners, and of south
IN woman of wealth and good birth
Who acted as spy for the Confederacy
n Halifax The story is based upon
act
Another novel, which has the merit Of
icing strkingly original in subject. is
The Lord of the Sea-" announced by
his house. Its basic idea. is that the
sta bishment of private ownership over
he seas and oceans of the entire globe
itherto freely utilized and enjoyed by
would ill11etrata 1otbipp a1ce