Reformation of Juvenile Offenders, T. H. MacQueary, AJS. Reindeer in Alaska, G. H. Grosvenor, NatGM. Municipal Programme, An American, C. R. Woodruff, PSQ. Napoleon on America and the Americans, L. Rosen, Fort. Napoleon, The Young-IV., Viscount Wolseley, Cos; PMM. New England Gas and Coke,Company, A. D. Adams, JPEcon. Beggars of New York, J. J. Goodwin, Mun. Dutch Founding of New York-III., T. A. Janvier, Harp. School No. 1 ("New Citizens for the Republic "), A. R. New York, Elections in, in 1774, C. Becker, PSQ, March. New Zealand-Political, Social, and Religious, J. M. Peebles, Arena. Newfoundland Difficulty, French Side of the, J. C. Bracq, NAR. Newspaper, English Illustrated Weekly, J. M. Bulloch, Lamp. Newspaper, The Modern, Mac. Nile Dams and Reservoir, B. Baker, PopS. Oarsman, University, Making of a, J. Rogers, Jr., O. Ohio, A Century of the State of, M. Halstead, AMRR. Old Testament Traditions, Early, Study of, Sarah A. Emerson, Bib, Opera, New Régime for, L. Reamer, AMRR. Operatic Season, Lessons of the, J. Sohn, Forum. Order in the New-Church Doctrines, J. Whitehead, NC. Pacific Coast, Early English Voyages to the-VI., OutW. Paris, Living in, on an Income of $3,000, F. Mazade, Arch. Paris: The Passing of the Maison Dorée, S. Demey, Mac. Parliamentary Power, Decline in, H. W. Massingham, Int. Pardee, Gov. George C., C. Alberti, NatM. Paul's Doctrine of Justification, Legalism in, G. Vos, PTR. Peter's Thought of the Cross, R. B. Peery, Luth. Philippines, Roman Catholic Church in the, ACQR. Photography: Children, Portraiture of, R. Lee, CDR. Color Printing Process, Three-, J. Husnik, PhoT, March. Journalistic and Rush Photography, W. H. Cooper, CDR. Photographs Upon Watch Caps, Lids, and Dials, A. J. Jarman, WPM, March. Pioneers in Photography, Cham. Portraits of Men, Notes on, C. H. Hewitt, WPM, March. Printing with Matt Collodion Papers, F. Leach, CDR. Tree-Tops, Photographing in the, W. L. Finley, CLA. Plant Table, A Home-Made, Hattie L. Knight, CLA. Polar Expedition of Prince A. of Savoy, G. Belgivjoro, RasN, Political Babel, The, C. Schubert, IJE. Politics, American, H. L. West, Forum. Polynesians, Poetry of the, C. W. Stewart, Over, March. Population in the Twelfth Census, J. Cummings, JPEcon. Power Plant, Practical Economy in the, W. H. Booth, Eng. Pulpit, Being Interesting in the, F. H. Foster, Hom. Racing World and Its Inhabitants, A. E. T. Watson, Bad. Raindrop, Romance of a, Cham. Rainsford, Rev. W. S.: A Preacher's Story of His Work, Out. Religion, Attitude of Teachers of Philosophy Towards, J. Royce, IJE. Religion, Natural, Problem of, J. Royce, Int. Religion, Philosophy, and Science, C. G. Shaw, Meth. Religious Education, Modern Conception of, J. Dewey, Kind. Religious Education, Place of Action or Deeds in a, D. Beaton, Bib. Religious Experience, Professor James on, F. Sewall, NC. Resurrection, The, L. Tolstoy, Revue, March 15. Ruskin Cooperative Colony, J. W. Braam, AJS, March. Czar's Reform Proclamation, Gunt; A. Leroy-Beaulieu, Finland, Russia and, By a Finn, Nou, March 15. Manifesto of the Czar, Literal Translation of the, RRL. Political Conditions in Russia, N. I. Stone, AMRR. Rustic Work, Points on, W. C. Egan, CLA. Sacrifice Among Primitive Semites, S. I. Curtiss, Bib. St. Petersburg, Capital of All the Russias, E. Noble, Chaut. Sanitation and Social Progress, W. H. Allen, AJS, March. Sciences, New Classification of the, A. Schinz, Mon. Shakespearean Representations, P. Fitzgerald, Gent. Sharp, William: A Literary Wanderer, J. Macleay, YM. Shop Girl, Autobiography of a, C. H. White, FrL. Siam, English and French Interests in, L. R. Holland, NatR. Silver as a Monetary Metal, Disappearance of, R.-G. Lévy, RDM, April 1. Social Settlements, M. West, Chaut. Socialism, Political Differences of, G. Renard, Revue, Socialism, The New, and the Trusts, M. A. Lane, NatM. British Policy in South Africa, W. B. Worsfold, MonR. Resettlement in the Transvaal, MonR. Water Power in South Africa, F. Fox, CasM. South America, Europe and, S. Somerset, NineC. South American Republics and the Monroe Doctrine, J. Macdonell, NineC. South, Educational Outlook in the, B. W. Arnold, Jr., Meth. Stabats, The Two-II., The Dolorosa, H. T. Henry, ACQR. Storm, Myths of the, Gertrude B. Blackwelder, Kind. Submarine Boat, Menace of the, G. E. Armstrong, Corn. Swedenborg's Doctrine of the Relation of Soul and Body, J. Switzerland,-A Real Republic, B. O. Flower, Arena. Tariff Commission, Permanent, Scope of a, A. H. Washburn, Forum. Tarpon Fishing in Florida, A. W. Dimock, CLA. Tortoise, Box-, A. R. M. Spaid, CLA. Transvaal: see South Africa. Treasury, United States, F. A. Vanderlip, Scrib. Trolley Road, Trackless, in Germany, Sleighing on a, AMRR. Trusts, American, A. M. Low, Mac. Trusts, Federal Control of, A. D. Adams, PSQ, March. Trusts: Their Relation to Individual Welfare and National Integrity, B. O. Flower, Arena. Tuan Fang, Confucian, F. H. Nichols, Ev. Tuberculosis: Its Causation and Prevention, H. M. Biggs, San. Tuberculosis, Struggle Against, A. Rendu, RefS, March 1. Turkey: The Sultan and the Caliphate, L. Sanders, NAR. Turtles: Some Queer Things That They Do, CLA. United States: Growth of Federal Expenditures, C. J. Bullock, PSQ, March. Van Eeden, Frederik, L. C. Van Noppen, Crit. Vermont, A Trip with a Tin-Peddler in, J. Ralph, Harp. Virginity of Our Blessed Lady, Attitude of Protestants Voragine, Jacobus de, and the Golden Legend, E. C. Richardson, PTR. Ward, Mrs. Humphry, Work of, H. W. Mabie, NAR. Warren, Mistress Mercy, Annie R. Marble, NEng. Waterfalls, Harnessing the Power of, E. R. White, Mun. Wealth of the World, E. Parsons, Gunt. White House, The New, M. Schuyler, Arch; C. Moore, Cent; J. J. Dickinson, Mun. Woman's Costume, Grace in, H. H. Boyesen (2d), Cos. Women: How They are Winning the Ballot, A. McIlroy, NatM. Women in the United States, Legal Status of, Edith M. Hadley, Gunt. Women Novelists and Marriage, Mrs. J. D. Hammond, Meth. Wordsworth as the Poet of Common Things, C. Fisher, Gent. Workingmen, Compensation for Accidents to, in Belgium, Wyndham, Right Hon. George, W. T. Stead, RRL. Young Men's Christian Association, R. Stevens, WW. Abbreviations of Magazine Titles used in the Index. [All the articles in the leading reviews are indexed, but only the more important articles in the other magazines.] TERMS: $2.50 a year in advance; 25 cents a number. Foreign postage $1.00 a year additional. Subscribers may remit to us by post-office or express money orders, or by bank checks, drafts, or registered letters. Money in letters is at senders' risk. Renew as early as possible, in order to avoid a break in the receipt of the numbers. Bookdealers, Postmasters, and Newsdealers receive subscriptions. (Subscriptions to the English REVIEW OF REVIEWS, which is edited and published by Mr. W. T. Stead in London, may be sent to this office, and orders for single copies can also be filled, at the price of $2.50 for the yearly subscription, including postage, or 25 cents for single copies.) THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Astor Place, New York City. THE AMERICAN MONTHLY VOL. XXVII. Review of Reviews. NEW YORK, JUNE, 1903. No. 6. A Serene THE PROGRESS OF THE WORLD. Next summer will find us in the Summer in thick of a Presidential campaign, Prospect. with an immense world's fair as a public diversion. In short, 1904 promises to be a year of exceptional activity and interest, from the international as well as from the national standpoint. The mild season of the present year, on the contrary, brings the prospect of unusual quiet and serenity for the people of the United States, and of a very welcome atmosphere of peace and repose for Europe and the world at large. There was an effort, early last month, to create excitement about the actions of Russia in Manchuria; but, as we shall set forth in more detail, the alarm was both false and foolish. The disturbed condition of Macedonia is, indeed, a very real and grievous matter, but it is not now likely to involve either the Great Powers or the Balkan states in a serious war during the present season. The rivalry of the powers in the Persian Gulf is not a new affair, although it was freshly illustrated last month by English outbursts against Russia. It will all end, doubtless, in some entirely sensible arrangement by which everybody, under proper conditions, may have commercial access to Persian ports. European sovereigns and rulers have notably furthered good relations between the powers by their recent journeys and visits of courtesy. The eagerness with which British and European investors took up England's new South African loan, subscribing many times over for the amount offered, indicated not only the strength and vigor of the financial situation in general, but is also to be taken as a mark of confidence in the prospect of enduring peace among the nations. The passage of the Irish land bill to its second reading by an almost unanimous vote of Parliament is a further mark, from the internal point of view, both of British financial power to meet great problems and of almost unprecedented domestic harmony. A whole book could be written to show in how many ways the settlement of the Venezuelan question-the final details of which were arranged only last month-is to be regarded as marking a new era of progress in the methods of dealing with disputes between nations. The Labor Situation. The newspapers here at home, last month, were full of reports and ru mors of general uneasiness in the world of labor; but when these were analyzed and sifted to their simple elements there was much less occasion for anxiety than appeared upon the surface. The tide of wage-betterment always rises tardily. The country has been enjoying a period of unprecedented prosperity. The good prices that all sorts of products have obtained has meant an increase in the cost of living. This must be met by an increase in the amount for which the laborer sells his services, or else prosperity has no advantage for him except that it brings him regular work. Many incidental circumstances connected with this large movement for wage-readjustment are deplorable in their manifestations of bad judgment and wrong feeling. But the movement as a whole is natural enough, and what it calls for is wise effort at all points to mitigate its evils. Herein lies the great advantage of the wagescale system, under which committees of workmen in a given trade meet representatives of capital, as often as once a year, to consider all new conditions that affect the industry, and to make fresh adjustment, if necessary, of wages and conditions affecting employment. |