The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20

with the frstof series of articles on Il the Antiquities of the United States. This article, by the editor, pr. Baum, is
 devoted to the ruins in de Chelly, del
 Muerto and Monument Canyons, and is l illustrated by a most remarkable series of pictures reproduced from photo-
 graphs taken by pr. Baum last summer l The frontispiece is panoramic view of
 the Junction of the Canyons de Chelly and del Muerto. Among the interesting
 finds illustrated are: The mummy of
 an old man with his bow, and a perfect I ly developed dwarf, which is the only one yet found in the southwest. Rec ords of the Past Exploration society has just succeeded in securing the ap- pointment, by the interior department, of a custodian, MT Day, to protect these ruins from despoliation by tour
 ists is by Miss Helen Louise Bishop. on l the Fountain of Juturna in the Roman
 Forum and the Excavation of the
 Ruins of Babylon Part III, contains a translation of an inscription on a Sar-
 danapalus Cylinder, and the Deed of
 Investment of Nebo Proest.
 The June-Septemb issue of the In ternational Quarterly contins number fo highly important papers on current
 subjects, written by people who are es-. peeially well informed on the subjects whereof they write. The opening paper on Professor Herman Grimm is writ ten by his niece, Baroness Elizabeth I won Heyklng, wife of the German am. | bassador to Mexica, who was closely
 associated with Professor Grimm in his studies and travels. The Theory of I the Comic is. a very interesting paper by the Rev. William Norman Guthrie of Alameda, Cal. Edouard Rod, the well-known French professor and lec- turer, writes of the dramas of Paul Heryieu; Franklin H. Giddings, profess
 sor of sociology in Columbia college, discourses on The American People:"
 Professor Wilhelm Ostwald of Leipzig
 discusses .'The Philosophical Meaning
 of Energy;;" Professor Edmund Clark Sanford of Clark University has an en- Tightening paper on The Psychic Life of Fishes The Concourts' is by the | late M Leon Marillier; Paul Pellet writes of .The Exploration of the Te- had" and other important papers are
 .The Present and Future of Spain by l Don Guinersindo de Azcarate; Armin- istration of Charity in England' by Helen Bosanquet; The Sweat-shop and its Remedies by Professor Eugen l Schweidland of the University Of yien-i na; The Paclfication of Batangas" by
 Captain Herbert A White of the Elev- enth United States Cavalry; and Are American Legislatures. Declining ?. by
 Chief Editor Bishop of the New York
 Commercial Advertiser.
 THE JULY MAGAZINES.
 The July Outing is vigorous and va ried with fiction. adventure and practi- cal articles, well Illustrated. It opens with an article "On a Racing Yacht, by Carlton T. Chapman, the artist, who accompanies the text with fine repro ductions from photographs. Then fol-
 low characterization of Davy Crockett
 by Emerson Hough, author of The Mis-
 sissippi Bubble" The American Trot- ter' by ,Henler Davenport, H. w. Lan- ier's experiences with the @Gamest Fish that Swims,, and Wrecked on Green land, ' by Dr.. Samuel P. Orth. The fiction of the number is by Justus Miles Forman, Goiiyerneur Morris. Clay Elm ory, N. H. Crowell and Charles w.
 Skinner and the verse. by William Hale
 and Arthur Goodrich. Other sarticle are "How Athletics Develop Style in Women, by Elizabeth Dryden, Harold spencer's practical hints as to Noun tain Climbing, Making a Base Ball
 Team, ]" by Edward B, Floss. and ss'Wa- ter Supply for Country Houses by
 James H Fuertes. The personalities of Outdoor Men and Women form an in-i teresting feature of the magazine and among the shorter articles are Little trips for Little Purses, Swimming < by L, F. Corbin, The Racing Seat of the Future" by Francis Trevelyan;
 Camping in the Wilderness 2 by Alger
 Fredericks, and James E. Sullivan,s de- partment of Records and Notable Per- formances, Caspar Whitney's Sports
 mans Viewpoint adds snap to the Burroughs-Seton- Long controversy
 about nature study.
 McClure's. Henrys The Fourth in Salvador is a seasonable burlesque, telling how five horne-sick Americans, aided by an Englishman, initiated the. Salvadoreans into the glories of the na-
 tional holiday. "Judy,n by M. G..
 Sampson, is q quaint love story of two
 finish lads and an Irish lass; and " A
 Birds Eye, View of. Heaven" by Philip verrin Mighles, is a roliicking bit of
 love making of the true American sort.
 Tn the Matter of the Mission, by Bay
 ard VeilIer. is a piece of fiction alto-s gether out of the ordinary. Dutch
 Courage. E by John Milton Stoddard, is
 a fine tale of adventures on the rail
 Everyone of course, will wish to read
 Lincoln Steffens' account of the Phila-
 delphia municipal situation, entitled Philadelphia: Corrupt and Contented, 2
 and Miss TarbelIs concluding chapter of the first part of her Standard Oil
 History. Most readable, too, is an ac- count of Mountaineering in Switzer-
 land Without Guides by Ashley P. Abraham, illustrated with some mar
 velous photographs by G. F. Abraham
 ''The Story of the Snake,n by, A. w.
 Rolker, is an expressing account of the
 ways of reptiles in captivity.
 Cosmopolitarl.--This number contains eighteen stories and articles, A timely article on "The Worlds Fair at St
 Louis, 1904" by Frederic c. Howe, is il-