davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
FERRYBOATs BUMP ~ THE roc.
Series Of Litti~ Collisions. hut Nobody
Mas Injured.

There were many bumps Yesterday morn
ing In the fog-enshrouded harbor between
river craft. The ferrybosts Easton and
Bound Brook Of the New Jersey Central
Railroads limo fouled each other just oT
the Jersey City pier line. damaging their
guards Everybody aboard both ships Was
Jolted, but not hurt.
Tie Montauk and the BROOKLYN ~ the
Hamilton avenue line oollided jus, Ne the
Broklyn was leaving her Brooklyn clip.
Par ~ the Brooklyn's forward rail was
carried away and her iron gates broken.
The Netherlands and the Orange - tho
Hol,ok.h line dlscoverei sach other a.
the Orange wss leaving her alp AT the
foot ~ barclay s,rst They touclst
guaTds. bot neith.. ives much hml The
Efls f.rrytJbosis Mccullough and huihsf-
ford came together % tho fhsinisrs street
slip The Rutherford, hound 10 hanhsi
tan with many I.s-slssfs, Vas hit amid.
,.hiIs. and sftef dockins sent out ~ o1In.
mlssioh fof ihs day Tho Tsils ~ hath
boAts were dslnAssd Nobody sss hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
slasassass esss..ss s.-isasii.. o
Assestsa

Assssoiis 80 Asiaa l.s 80 sss
iiaa ~ hid.iiiisssh hss,-si n I.ss-.. ~
fasusd \ n tiss is,sth s.aas slas 90
80 his go isosssl as fs--ai fsnH - go
asssi Aa-asnf i,ss ,-sa sn.elasd o. 40
hssy ls-I-ansarai tsafsaiI nee fs.lstis
'..- zee aats ssss 81 ~ ,ssih ,i.s ,.sls-stis. o.
$40 Aa-a-asy issssa. t.,a ii.is sss ss.sas.-i
ti-s sDSso-sI - he Iss.ss s.a ti.s Assy
neyaStss-<a e.rsee1 "a .~~Js
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

livery and messenger boys by bringing
them under the Mercantile law and inciud-
messengers arc sent. Children under ~
are not 70 be permitted 10 work at all, and
thoee from II TO 10 are only to work nine
hours q day, II the law Is changed az the
COMMITTEES desircs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
INSPECTOR THOMPSON AGAIN.
sayy Hes Peri Getty Fit for Duty and wants
No Pension.

Several rents were made In the atmos-
phere In and around Queens police head
quarters In Jamaica, l.. l., yesterday when
Police Inspector Walter l.. Thompson took
occasion to deny the rumored and pub
lished reports that he was to be placed on
the pension list on Monday.
Retire me?' and the inspector became
emphatic. -Mef Inspector Thompson.
Police Inspector Walter l.. thompson
Why, was never in more NJ condition for
police duty in my life. Do look old, de-
crepit? Do look as II was in need Of a
pensionf Why, am just beginning to feel
fit for active police service. The years of
service have seen was only a preliminary
training. Doesn't experience. Intelligence
and worth count for anything3 Why,
know some men who are old at 20 and then
again men who are young at 70. No. sir
I'm not In for retirement
The inspector continued his remarks
but they were not for publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
1Osa, IAsrt.1sR H,s.SisD.
sl-s ts,is,. q sisi ~ ,Gs EGGS. . 90 sliis
plh,s ~ nssss slasf

hlss Iiulsas A isyi.i, l.s.a - ,l.s ssiass
Issls,tsss - ,i.s ln..,.si suss b.i.ay 81
ilAs ls.sisd aala.sd isi isoili.s oH . lsaas
- ths isssisss ssisrf isisi..s, .i,ils o.,
90 sitsa,li.ns a. issaid il,s Alta iii.u,
Asa ffssin Me- lBdlsA l.iiftf 49, ,,ss
De- ti.s fsli 49, uss nut 90 asst 49,
49, .liis-i i,si nsiH siiks H. tsIssH 81
~ Manu- h.s-atsl h.fsl. ls.i.'ls,l 49,
sisa si,s sss issssi h,sias hlss assg ssi n,
sils A. isIssf Ia asig fm tstsfsl stsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
FANINE ~ JAPAN.
gsiiurs ~ the nies tSsp l.es,es Msn,
Thousands Desittuts.

sAs FsAssI,oo. March Advises from
iokol.o'na -, that prac,ically . oonplsts
isiun ii the Tios vup lA.l y.sT has caused
sldsspT-sd d.s,Tess la JsI,.A, euiinlnsilns
IA famine IA tho Northeastern pSoslhous
The numt@f ~ aosliiuts, 90 faI as officially
khosn, h Isg, i0o
Ihs foreign slsmsat 10 nos i.ssinnins
. niossn.sDt IA supply food "a the sisIsuis
ih"us@nds Aild . suii.a1ilaiun llsi las ,s.srli
- sna1 Ia falsii,s iunas "a frlirfs tlls de
uess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Sneaker Nixon III.

albany. March 4.-Speaker Nixon has
been obliged on account Of illness TO reiin-
auish his Legislative duties for the remainder
of IN @ week. James +. Rogers, majority
leader of the Assembly will act ID his stead
during the Speakers absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
no PLAGUE ~ TORREON. TEN
Inspection Fails 10 Reveal Any Cases and
the Quarantine 10 RAISED.

the Quarantine 10 RAISED.
FL PAso. Tex. March 4.-Dr A. l.. Jus
tice. County Health Of1cer. received this
Torreon:
'surgeon-Gcnersl advises me. after In
vestigation OF the plague situation at Tor
reon. that the inspector fails 10 hnd plague
st Iorreon. Raise the quarantine.
'1ABoR'
The American Consul az Juaroz to-day
received a protest against this qlarantin..
from the president ~ the Board Of Health
in Mexico. The message WA transmitted
,,usraItins regulations had prev iously been
ahTOgated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

MllAIkotoE, III haih William
A flli,n. sho lsd tho u sllif hs,plbliu-Ii
a,,s.slllon a. Adalrks A. lhs ii.i,sial A.
...nlAy, 10 Ca b. i.hi,nd State haisl,al iui
IIslas aIs sisn no tsiia ~ i.slifsssniai
s.tasss a. hafab o. H. 90 aSis,atl
ulsln 10 ils i.ss h-Hsi.is N siil -, ',.s.d
yoAs si.l,.h aiiuit, shuss l,stA - hsisi,sl
80 - slHisi . geai - lir tee hs'li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

Assi,lasl..p Isslsg i..s siasi,s.i isas'
a. tsii...i AsIasi - iis fsul,sAs - IA
ls.A . 60 - ssfis.as 80 usai iasiss
y li.s 49, i.ss ii.si ss.t led les i-ss
,.Aas.sa .st--aaii, 80 u@s isssfi a.
Usas u sAaiiss hss A. seon EiH
f,atss tAfalshsuH fiIr ssaiHfs sHi.Hf
s.srf a. titslf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
SEARCH FOR JOHN BURR. JR.

New York Dank Cashier.
MEXICO CIrY. March 1.-THE authorities
have received a request from those Of New
York asking them to srrest an American
named John Burr. Jr.. and giving desonp-
ton Of the man.
It Is stated that Burr was the cashier
Of a bank In New York and left that city
suddenly after disposing Of 900 In stocks
Of the bank for $4,000 Tho police here
are looking for tho man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
D,sbenorabiyl
indicted
tration \
Departm(

Mr.. Murph1
peculiar mall
a structure o.
not swallow
through a silly
Eight years L
had repaired
b was able
was only ten
turned to the
Deprived o
liquor he beo
slept little.
at the Brood
smoked blach
Although his
a strong and
20 a mere skei
testify that IL
comment ami
With his ailu
for high TEN
kept his roon
degree at !
swsltered. 7
Mr.. Murphy
land, In is4i.
was . weeks
In infancy he
paper compost
old. Gen. Da
Tammany lea
1850, got Murn
In the Custom
was promoted
room In the II
a, 10 Broad (
was arrested
a package COZ
gold watches,
boxes and 9th
two months be
An indictm(
but Il was nevS
and Murphy &
regarded as ~
Of the indiictm
for him the m
which stuck 70
He went To
Now York lnfs
Irish Brigade
Colonel of the
but got into d
truce TO the
PLANTATION was
wounded men {
lines. He VA
from the army
missal was am
Lieu Gen. CO
War and by Pre-
used 10 say tn
army by the
Of the War d
, this statauent,
Being out Of
dictment still
Joined in the
Canada. He
he took 10 the
q Brigadier-Gd
Of 1900 Of the
Canada The
Government u
ment. MIR N
two months al
He took up
trict and wenl
time TammanL
holder whose
a Tammany q
the Assembly
reelected, Th
refusing to VI
He bobbed up
New York
went over To
Assembly frou
He ran ar
Sheriff on the Z
beaded for MAJ
He was a Tan
1884 He Waa
again on a fH
defeated by "
year Col. viii
FOR State Sena
paign the CG
declaring: ~
any Office Of q
IN any such o.
interests. III
ONCE.
He was app
In July. 1898.
president OF
He had no
except thoee
When George |
ard Cookers
hang iis pipf
structure, u
duced wonded
the structure
and ManhattS
When Cow
beaded Polio<
nMry, 1901,
appointed Md
Murphy want(
his hrss deptI(
D~very must
IVES the hom4
the d.partued
when the I'D
Murphy Was |
Purity tInit5
appointed ~ bid
soandals l=-l
uss Cl.ainlr.f l
snd Dover, q
ulsnt
NJ hurpl,Y|
4us FUf ~
h az. d''fs@(
hls fuisfsl
WdAy neifiliit
IA We, Broad
....i'1rrsr' "a
sAf ~ lN I
"a 30 ats Nd
tsalsss asiu 4
SskifsFl 20 /
" kglsflta
EssSs &ss,s'
fessa go 4
A-hlt aild 81
Mlillfall I'D
aelll.skll ahl
~ sl'd see,
sa.Eil,f 10 AZ
t..Ge2Ts
stelf ssfilii|
10 a.. "A "A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

gsa.-s . 49, - tis A"fiisfa i,.s,.,iiis-
O..a,>sp sslsd ss~'sffat &C. iuIrts
sis-ss1 tls shHs hisf hi.af fslss a..
rs s..ssusa.sa o., 80 Tisonass
sssaGsa~~~, pss-isssf - go fss.sasss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

80 lsIIl sd
lsAf ~ hN
"a q ats Nd
tsalfss nstu0 q
tifkfl 20
erisl " hos
theNe dgg -
80 IbTHi
ks~sa $50
t-hli aild ~
Ml,flfsia iii0
faAggksi ln 4
Essf4:-]
- 10 !
s.elf ssfifi
a tinis ~
sffia ~ "
y.s sdssl
Ot I'D ID
fl- 49, -
go see
"a ~ IL
80 So
so stitaf.
10 ssNsf a. n
90 defa
NaHlnsl 90 a
leafs H. fas..
fesfisaa haF
- sfad fss
afe1as sissss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Loca. N catheT i'"pHrI. New Haven, April 29.
lsrief Mention.
water to-day; 12:31 a. m.

High water to-day; 12:a a. m.
 The Smart Set for May and Lippin- sott's Magazine for May at the Pease- Lewis company's.
 Box 21s was added yesterday to- the fire alarm directory. It is a private box owned by the Gamble-Desmond company.
 Mrs. Luman Cowles and family will occupy apartments at Warner hall till June, when they leave for the White Mountains. >|s ..e .a.
 Election expense returns were made to the town clerk yesterday as follows: Peter J. McNerney s15 Waldo H. Minor e7.5O and James J. Keenan, $5,so.
 The bids for coal for the public schools in this city will be opened this noon at a meeting of the building com- mitteein the rooms of the board of ed- ucation on Center street.
 The Lawrence Lyceum and T. A. B. society Of West Haven will give min- strel entertainment and dance on Tues day evening, May 5, at town hall, West Haven, in aid of the new St. Lawrence church #t n~ .:-..
 Tomorrow the New Haven Gas Light companySWill conclude the reception of the latter half of the payment on the s750,0OO worth of debenture bonds which it has issued for improvements. A great portion of the sums due has been already paid in.
 c. A. R. members have practically completed their arrangements for the observance of Memorial day. Frederick w. Orr, deputy internal revenue collee- 5 tor, has been engaged to deliver the ad- dress at the Hyperion on the evening previous to Memorial day.
 The Second Regiment Officers asso- citation will hold meeting tomorrow evening for the purpose of arranging dates for the field day exercises of all the companies in the regiment. Colonel 5 Sucher will preside. Other matters Of Z importance may come up before the meeting. The order for field day was issued some time ago by the adjutant- general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
POVERTY AND RICHES.

Papa Eliot of Harvard. a richly en- dowed institution of learning, himself sure of his chops every day of his life. | is telling poor men that wealth is a
 hollow, hollow, hollow. All this has been preached by philosophers in the Orient, centuries and cycles before Pa- pa Eliot began to see the light of day. To get on, to better ones condition. to rise above the root of the field and the doubtful mollusk clinging to the rocks by the sounding sea, has been the aspiration of rightful constituted men for many generations. Riches may not bring happiness, but comfortable ''wad" is most consolatory. Eminent
 philosophers are not indisposed to take, fat places under governments and cor- porat tions. Swamis swarm out of India into the lands of good grub and, alleg- ing that they feel the rigors of unac- customed climates, make inroads on the
 roast beef and honest potatoes of their entertainers. Ossultists who tell us
 that they live on rice and inspiration are found willing to sit down to ban, quet tables and smile as the vinus fumes rise to their brain cells and set their imaginations to working.
 One grows skeptical regarding the | people who are so insistent upon preaching the doctrine of plain living and high thinking" Even Ralph Wal ! do Emerson began his day with a broad section of New England pie, preferably apple or mince. He also tried the vege- tarian diet and found his thoughts get ting vaporous, Most extremists in diets | fade mentally, and grow weak in mus J cle. The brain requires abundant blood for thinking, and sausages and honest corn-fed pork can be confidently resom- | mended. But as this our sad old world ever fooling itself, loves to be humbug- ged, so shall we always have with us the nut-butter sandwich eaters, the pa- irons of dietary bluffs. Money, de- spised of the reformers, and the college presidents except on salary day, is good to have. Don Dinero is powerful helper in the exigencies of life. Yea, verify there be even spiritual blessings wrapped up in bank notes of large de- nominations. Selah!-Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
FISH THAT COME AT CALL.

First Specimens of the Anabes Inn
 ported from India.
 C)tto Fggelirg a, naturalist, has final Iy succeeded in importing from Asia the first specimens of the curious fish known as the anables ever brought to this country. *s'
 The special peculiarity of the anabes, which infabits the stream of interior India, is that it travels for miles on land i11 search of water when the streams are dried up. Lovers of acquariums have for years endeavored to secure specimens of this fish, but without success, as they always died in transit, especially when in the vicini- ty of the Suez Canal owing to the in- tense heat. MT. Eggeling conceived the idea of placing the fish in earthenware vessels, containing a sufficient quantity of water soaked earth, and two months ago he corresponded with friends in h. dia who secured fine specimens and shipped them. The fish arrived last week, and when the earthenware pots were opened, the earth therin was found perfectly dry and the fish were in lifeless state. Several hours after be- ing placed in water, however, they came to life and are now as well as ever,
 These fish are beautifully marked, and when the light strikes them at certain angles their whole bodies as- sume all the colors of the rainbow. They average about two and half inches in length, and unlike the other fish, g5 f|n 4bo I,,,,e i,e <>f | 4la gills, thus enabling them to live on land. It is said that the anabes can be tanned as any domestic animal, and come when called to eating food out of ones hand. These fish have what might be called .'crawlers' on the lower part of their bodies. thus enabling them ! to travel over land.--,New York Mail snd Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cur ed by One Bottle of Chalnberlatn's
 COnEh Remedy.

"When I had an attack of the grin
 last winter (the second one) I actually
 cured myself with one bottle of Cham
 berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
 W. Perry. editor of the Enterprise.
 Shortsville, N. Y. This is the honest
 truth. I at times kept. from coughing
 myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon
 full of this remedy, and when the cough
 ing spell would come on at night I
 would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep per- fectly free from cough and it's accom- panying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip. simply because I had never tried
 1t for such purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe. and had not used the contents of one bottle before MT.
 Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists. .. .., 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
----ss ---------------------
 Danger Of Colds and Grin,

Tne greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however and { Chamberlain Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusive ly3 that it is a certain preventative of that dangerous disease. It will cure x cold or an attack of the grip in less eirne than any other treatment It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
DECORATE YOUR HOUSES
In Honor of the Sons of the American Revolution.

In Honor of the Sons of the American
 Revolution. The work of the committee on decor ations appointed by the Sons of the American Revolution to prepare for the big convention to be held in this city to-day and tomorrow has been sub divided So that each member will give personal attention to certain districts of the city.
 It is desired that as many of the res idents, of the center of the city partic- ularly, and all the city as far as possi- ble, will decorate their houses with American flags.
 This decoration is particularly desir- ed in the streets through which the trolley lines pass.
 The committee has been assured by all the citizens it has called upon that this request to decorate will meet with enthusiastic response.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

The May MeClures is printed in 6 new type, and, in all respects of ap- pearance and make up.. It is notable for both the quality and number of it's illustrations. Jules Guerin's two full page views of Pittsburg, by night and by day, admirably illustrate Lincoln Steffen's paper on "Pittsburg: A City Ashamed" a companion-piece of his St. Louis and Minneapolis papers. Then there are some very telling draw ings by Henri I4anos. reproduced in tint to illustrate Professor Simon New. combs capital story '"rhe End of the World" Ernest Poole's "Waifs of the Street. is lavishly illustrated by many types of street, urchins, drawn by Sehoonover. George Varian illustrates Miss Tarbelrs Standard Oil' paper, and Corwin K. Linson story by Mary E.. Wilkins. Garth Jones, the English artist, gives an excellent specimen of his hand work in line of his illustra- tions for Herminie Templeton's Irisf story. This is by long odds the best ap- bearing number of McClure's ever is- sued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. April %, 1903, s p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Fair Thursday; colder except in extreme south and extreme north vest portions: Friday rain and colder; fresh winds, mostly north.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday, cooler in east and south portions; Friday rain and much colder; variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
.EIV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Pagt Bargain Rug Saie-Chamberlaln Co. 1 3argains-Gamble-D Desmond Co. eycleS-Veru Bicycle and Rubber Co. Correct Dress-DaYiS & Co. 1 sleyeiand's Baking Powder-Grocers. shiidren's Clothes-Meigs & Co. Dear Reader:-BOston Grocery Co. David Warfield-HyperiOn Theater. Defending Her HOnor-The Grand. Estate Emil Crisan-Pr0bate Notice. Estate s. E. Phelps-PrObate Notice. furniture-P. ]. Kelly & Co. For Sale-HOuse-L. G. HOadley. For Rent-HOuse-730 Chapel Street. foE Rent-House-3S9 Temple Street. Srape-Nuts-At GroceFs'. aJse-The Edw. Malley Co. Eodaks-The C. W. Wnittlesey Co. Legal Notiees-Lieense Applications. Il st-PocketboOk-l13 Franklin Street. Letters of CFedit-LOmas X NetlletOn. Mining Stocks-J. W. Schroeder. l, PiaDola Chat-M. Steinert & Sons Co. Ribbon Sale-The Howe X Stetson Co. Steamers-Hamburg- American Line. Thursday Bargains-Chas. MOnson Co. Nanted-Girl-53 Livingston Street. Eanted-Cook-43 Trumbull Street. Wanted -SituatiOn-64 Elliott Street. Wanted-LaundresS-1 Prospect Street. Wanted -Situation-S Ashmun Street. Wanted-C -Chambermaid-16S Prospect St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Frank L. Mason, the author of ''The Blue Goose" (McClure. Phillips & Col is mining expert. But he has not all ways been mining expert-in fact his taking up that profession came quite late in life. As rule people slip from one kind of work into another kind re- lated in some way, but MT. Mason did not. His was real jump, for the thing for which he had been educated was as far removed from mining as it possibly could be- Geology and theolo- gy have nothing in common but the 'eology," but MT. Mason dared, and dared successfully, to change the ob- ject of his life from one to the other He was educated with the ministry in view, but when the time for his ordina- tion came, taking up the ministry did not seem to him possible; conscience and other things stood in the way Taste, association and inclination led him to geology, and he declares he has never regretted his choice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
THIs WILL INTEREsT MOTHERS.

THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ChIl- dren, successfully used by Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home h New York, Cure FeTerishness, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10000 testimon- druggists, 25c. Ask to-day. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. 0Imsted. Le Roy, x. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Concerning Mir. W. R. H. Trowbridge, of London, Eng. formerly of this city, the London Athenaeum says: MT. W. R. H. Trowbridge, the author of "A Girl of the Multitude" and 'The Let ters of Her Mother to Elizabeth" has written new book, entitled ''The Situ- ations of Lady Patricia" It will be published by Mir. Fisher Unwin in his Red Cloth Library"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

The fifty-fifth volume of Appletons extended and valuable International Educational series is devoted to a con sderation of "Genetic Psychology for Teachers" Its author is Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd of Yale, university, and he endeavors in the course of some three hundred pages to expound the scientific study of mental life in it's ped- agogical aspects. The purpose of his volume is to give to teachers some in- sight into scientific methods and results in order to save them from sentiment tality and vagueness, and in order to allow them to judge for themselves what facts of mental life are impor- tant for the work of education and what are not"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Perhaps the most striking article in the May Worlds Work, and one which is especially timely, is '"The Louisiana Purchase" In this Charles M. Harvey tells of the result of Jefferson's bargain with Napoleon and the great part the states and territories now play in the world and the illustrations showt scenes of activity in various busy cen- ters. Transporting New Yorks Mill lions," by W. W. Wheatley, gives some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

ing Towns to Order dwells upon the methods of suburban promoters and is written by Henry Harrison Lewis. The Earnestness That Wins Wealth, '' by Hutchins HapgoOd. has some re- markable illustrations. The number throughout is artistic and informing.
 Frank Leslie's for May announces an ''open-air number" Among the arti- cles which challenge attention may be mentioned ''The Trout Streams Story, by ". D. Hubert. for which some won- derful pictures have been made; Tales of the Northwest Mounted POlice,' by Agnes c. Laut: "The First Ascent of Mount Bryce" by James Outram, and a story of The Deep-Sea Sailor" by BroughtOn Brandenburg. Several bits of fiction and crisp "Marginalia" are offered. The frontispiece is sketch of Ethel Barrymore as Carrots done in. colors.