The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27


 Aphorisms," by Oscar Wilde, already announced in these columns, has just appeared from the press of John w. Luce and Company. of Boston The volume is bound handsomely in onyx vellum, and contains a critical intro 1 duction by MT. George H. Sargent
 The Burr Mcintosh Monthly for June, the first of the summer numbers of this magazine of pictorial perfection. is cer- tainly attractive enough to please any one who delights in high-elass photo graphic reproductions. The color work is exceedingly dainty, the pages in ] color being printed on tinted paper In the theatrical section superb por- traits are shown of Lillian Russell as Lady Teazle, Amelia Bingham. Bonnie Maginn. Grace George, the ever popu- lar Denman Thompson, Blanche Walsh and several others with reproductions of scenes from all of the most popular plays of the season. The panoramic ! pictures cover scenes in Persia, Cana da, Hawaii, with an exceedingly unique and careful selection of views in differ ent parts of the United States. The ! publishers are extending their biogra- phies of theatrical people, so with this ! feature of the magazine readers will soon have valuable bits of information concerning the popular actors and &C., ] tresses. The magazine is now on all news stands. Twenty-Five cents l copy.
 The June number of McCali's Maga- | zine has an unusually fine display of i attractive dresses. Among the articles | this month are "How to Keep Young" Suggestions for q June Wedding and How to Feed and Doctor Pussy" The usual hints and the different depart ments contain much valuable informa- i ton.
 l Sheldon Jackson, D. D., IL. D., con- tributes a lucid article te the June Me tropolitan Magazins, called Our Bar barous Eskimos in Northern Alaska" I Dr. Jackson knows Alaska and it's peo- l pie as no other living man knows them, and what he says upon the subject must be accepted as scientific state ments of fact. Some Deep Sea Gi- i ants" is a descriptive article by Charles Livingston Bull. There are several H.
 frustrated features, among them baing
 James Hagen Hyde's Costume Ball." | MT. Carteret and His Fellow Ameri- I.cans Abroad" and The Dream of the Month" .l %
 McClure's leads off with an illumina-
 ting study of the college athlete by Henry B. Needhan, showing how com l ercialism is making him professional.
 Samuel H. Adams, in an article on ty-
 phoid fever, points out how the disease ] might be averted it cities would awake
 to their responsibilities. Helen Keller writes the story of her college days at Radcliffe. Professor Woodberry con- tributes paper on Scott in his Great l Masters of Literature'' series. Short
 stories are signed by George R. Ches- ter, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, Arthur
 Train, assistant district attorney; Inez H. Gillmore and Harvey J. O'Higgins. An editorial note announces Miss Tar bells study of John D. Rockefeller the
 Man," for the July and August num-
 bers. @.e> The June number of Eyerybodys
 marks the second anniversary of the magazine under its present manage meflt. The editors are modestly confi-
 dent they have struck the top note
 We are almost tempted to say that this June number is the greatest maga-
 zine that has ever been produced by anybody, anywhere, at any price" MT.
 Lawson's ''Frenzisd Finance" story reaches a crucial stage, dealing in this instalment with 'fhe first great crime | of Amalgamated." Charles Edward l Russell, continuing his exposition of the methods of ''Tjae Greatest Trust in
 the World" namely the beef trust reviews the recent report of Commis-
 sioner Garfield. Roy L. McCardsll
 writes of the men who draw the comic
 pictures for the Sunday supplements
 Vernon H. Bailey contributes a series of striking pencil drawings of Hudson
 River scsnes. Tine fiction pages include
 short stories by Robert Grant, Caroline
 Duer, Elliott Flower, William Bulfin,
 George Bronson-Howard, Katharine H,
 Brown and Parker H. Fillmore,
 Dr. George P. Fisher of Yale, visited | Washington just before the civil war broke out and through his friendship
 with Sunset Cox, who had been with
 him at Brown university, he. met all
 the important men of that day, includ-
 ing President Buchanan, Vics- Presi- dent Breckinridge, Edward Sumner.
 Charles Francis Adams-al1 of whom l were engaged in trying to avert the great catastrophe. pr. Fisher gives his
 personal recollections of these men in
 the June Scribner's. In the June issue, of Success William
 Jennings Bryan tells What Govern
 ment Ownership Means;" Cleveland
 Moffett contributes another of his 'forceful papers on The Shameful Mis-
 use of Wealth. Presidsnt Castro of
 Venezuela writes on My Idea oe
 World-Peace;;" John II. Dunlap dis
 cusses Standard oil under the heading
 Forty Thousand Miles of Pipe Lines" |"
 Short stories are contributed by Elmer
 son Hough. Frederick Upham Adams
 and Michael White. sa.. s:$ F,