The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15

| Baedekers handboolSs for the United | States and Great Britain. It is dedica-
 ted 'To the land that has given me
 what makes life most worth living"
 MT. Muirhead married the sister of Jo-
 siah Quincy, of Boston.
 Henry Holt & Go. are following Pro-
 lessor Thompsons Life of Schiller
 with a pretty full translation of his po-
 ems, by E. P, Arnold Taxter, which will
 be published in the early spring.
 Prof. George Trumbull Ladd is the author of an important work entitled, Philosophy of Conduct" which the
 Scribners have issued. Its sub-ti- tie, A Treatise of the Facts, Principles and Ideals of Ethics," explains its
 scope, and it's place in Professor Ladd' s
 published works is next following his
 Theory of Reality" which closed the
 series of monographs upon the princi- pal problems that lie, as it were, on the
 nearer side of mans ideal life and of
 his ethical, artistic and religious nature
 and development. It is, in his method
 of handling the subject and in style, the
 most popular and the most literary of
 his many works, and it is the work of
 them all into which he has put most of
 his heart"
 Everybody's Magazine for February is full Of good things, from it's pretty cover design by Walter King Stone to it's closing pages. One of the most in
 teresting and instructive articles which has made it's appearance in magazine literature for some time is that on "The I fa pe ~ send of the United States fish commits sion, illustrated from photographs and sketches, many of which have never be- fore been published. Cesare Lombroso contributes paper on the status of an- archism to-day in Europe and the Uni ted States; Herbert K. Job writes of Wild Fowl" the article being finely il- lustrated; F. B. Behr and Arthur c. Johnson describes "TravelinS One Hundred and Ten Miles an Hour" in the formers remarkable single-rail mo- tor; and there are plenty of good stories and poems by we'll known writers to add variety to the contents of the mag azine.
 Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for February opens with a three-verse poem by Frank Dempster sherman, en- titled 'The Secret" The first article is "The City's Edge" very realistic de- scription of New York's great water front, written by Carl Hovey and illus trated by H. White and J. c. Clay. A. Hyatt Verrill describes in the text of his article the life of the Cicada or sev- locust, and illustrates it from his own photographs. "Our In land Fleet describes the shipping of the Great Lakes as w. D. Hubert has seen it; Norman Hapgood tells How Arnold was Almost Captured" and Horace Wyndham talks of some Lon don Actor Managers. The stories are and good as usual, and are by w. B. MacHard, Janet Ayre Fair bank, Onoto Watanna, J. George Fred arick, Robert Barr and Maurice Hew- lett.
 The Theater for February appears in a new dress, the cover, designed by Messrs Herts and Tallant being a piece of color work. The mag azine features include scenes from all Inc latest plays with portraits of Elen- ora Duse in D'Annunzio's new tragedy, Francesca da Rimini;" Mrs. Patrick Campbell in her different roles, Miss Louise Drew daughter of John Drew, who has just made her debut on the | ;tage Mime, Calve at home, Francis l Wilson in "rhe Cardinal" Mme, Terni- | Ia in La Tesca." and many others,
 Country Life in America for February | S an enlarged number of this beautiful 1 magazine of the world out-ofd doors the new expansion of | American life to the country. Among he leading features are "Skibo Castle" he summer home of Andrew Carnegie n the Scottish Highlands; "A Sniff at )ld Gardens" by J. P. Mowbray, who reats of the vestiges of past home fife on the old Hudson River manors;