davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
A PRIEST RUINED BY DRINK.

An illustration of the evil effects OF strong
drink came before Smith at the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. The prisoner was the Rev.
Father John Day sge fortysx of No. 5O3 West Thirty
third-st Roman Catholic priest He was arrested on
Wednesday evening by Officer Pless, Of the Twentieth
Precinct. on complaint Of his brOther+nlaw, Michael
ONeill The charge against him was insanity caused by
babal drunkenness. II said that he at one tins
attached 10 a prominent church of this city and
man of brilliant pshments but for years past he
has been going beadlOng to rnin About six months
he was committed by Justice Smith to the inebriate
asylum in Kings County, from which he was discharged
cure about two months He was arrested on Tues
day for being drunk and Ourishng large butcher knife
i'm bls hand and threatening several persons. He was
arraigned at YOFkve Police Court, and discharged
eeper when arraigned before Justice Smith Yesterday
he appeared half crazy He was committed to the luna
tic asylum.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING AND OTHER CONTESTS.

TEN BRoECK DISTANCES NoLLJE McARTHY-sES
RACES AT MONMOUTH PARK-A RIDER KILLED
IN A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAMES AND
ROWING.
Ten Broeck, the noted Southern racer. distaneed
Mollie Mccarthy, the California mare, in the hrst
heat of the race Of four-mile heats at Louisville,
yesterday. Thirty thousand people were present
At Monmouth Park, William Midgeley, Jockey,
was so badly injured in stceplechase that
he died i'll a few hours. Six interesting
races were run, of which George l..
Lorillard's stable won three. The New-York Ath-
letic Club had running walking and other contests
yesterday. There was rowing on the Kill Won Hull
by the members of the Argonauta Rowing Assocla-
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
REM ,RKABLE HORSE RACES.
NEw-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES

There was little to mar the success of the
Spring Games OF the Hew-York Athletic Club, which
were held yesterday at Mott Haven. Up to o'clock the
day perfectly clear, the track in capital cond
ton the list OF entries large, wasl the crowd Of
spectators; many Of the racesmost OF them, indeed
closely contested, and there remarkably
fast running.
The games opened with trial heats OF the 10Oyards
DASH Tbs game lost muchO s interest because neither
Lee OF Philadelphia, Wilmer of Short Hills Club,
who entered for IT, 1t practically fore
gone conclusion that Rene La Montague would win It,
he did and the only real contest would be for second
place Consequently only three started r. La Mon
tagne had walk in the first heat and MoFane.
lF A. C1, and Ernest la Montague who alone started
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
AMupDY rRAcK AT p1TTsBuRG.

P1TTsBURG, Fem, July AT the Friend
ship Park running meeting, to day, the first race half
mile heats for oil ages had three startersEla t. Pa
cidc and Lockaw Ella T. took two straight hoas, win
ming the Time, 059; 1o2l2 In the second race,
club purse for beaten horses, Hlle heats the
starters Patriot, Moses, Primrose, Charley, Cor
ham and Hippogrin Patriot took the dTst and third
heats winning the The third race, two miles aud
quarter for tho Pttsburg cup, was postponed until
Tomorrow account OF the rain The two races run
to-day were a very muddy track.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
GENERAL WEBB GROWING WEAKER.

General Webb was feeling somewhat bet
ter yesterday, having passed a quiet and rest
full night DR.. John G. Crane arrived from
New-Haven at noon yesterday, and held a con-
sultation with DR.. MarkOe. stimulants were
increased and the patient suffered little no pain At
o'clock however he reverted TO his former condition
ana became weaker The physicians give hope to the
family and say that General WebD's remarkable con-
stutou alone enables him 10 rally from tine TO time.
lie complained n great deal Of the heat
Yesterday Pierre Van COr,iandt and General George
T. MOrer called during the afternoon. General Nebbs
daughter Mrs. Colonel James G Benton, arrived from
fpyffo1d
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
MURDERED ON ACCOUNT OF A BEEFsrEAK

LONG BRANCH, July 4.-Finley, who was
murdered Yesterday, sign painter, and had been
engaged past few days decorative paint
ing n the hotel where Franklin engaged carver
Yesterday morning at breakfast he complained OF the
saness Of piece Of steak sent 10 him by the carver
repetition the grievance occurred at noon, when the
piece OF et sent TO min smaller than at breakfast
He returned his plate for second piece, ana after h.
mad finished dinner he expOstuated with the carver.
Angry and threatening words we're exchanged Finley
reported the eon0U OF the TO Mr. JeknsOn the
proprietor who adteG him not 10 takc any notice Of
the od nan warning tG at the same tine, tnat he was
'uRly" Finley Was ot painting Ia the afternoon, but
went down 20 tn room, which Is down near the
rivers eeY 800 yg2S distant from tho hotel Here he
drank scversl uInt. and became party intoxicated.
AbOut 4 o'c!oek u,e carver came down, when FIN
lev had a dispute with him two or three times.
Fuley stamped the old IN the face and the latter
then said This Is what nave como for and, drawing
earVpg knife from benz ath bis apron inflicted three
wounds upon Finley The first entered upon ths left
side passed thrDngh the left lung and the long bladed
Knife passed out through the abdomen, The second
nassed through the bceps muscles Of the left arm, and
sank about Two inches IN the sds. The third and most
deadly of all entered the ces' IN bls right ny pogsiJ ~
region ans penetrated the hea The wounded man sur
yiYed The lost blow only about two minutes Ihe knife
nsed has gt yet Lcen found bnt the wounds ndieete
tlst fhe Knife hGd been well prepared Or ts WORK by
being ground TO a Yery sharp point
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
MAcHIyIsT,s BLOODY EEyENGE.

DARLINGTON, Md, July 4.-The greatest ex-
element prevails In Port Deposit because OF fearful
tragedy enacted there this morning. WDiam MeGll,
machinst by trade, worked up model for stove
some time ago, and his employers, Armstrol & Co.,
had IL patented. claiming IL rs there McGi insisted
upon receiving benefits from IT, bgt denied.
This morning he met the two ArmAlfongs, James and
Thomas I'm Port Deposit They refused g. mako set
Element and no then got them 10 80 into his pace OF
business 60 talk the dispute, when he immediately
drew revolver and shot them. aad thea shot himself,
dying almost instantly james Armstrong OF Baltimore,
is expected TO die. Thomas may pssioy recover. All
three have families.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF A WORKING-WOMAN.

Mrs Mary Palmer, age thlrty-tOur, with her
three children lived at No 231 West Nineteenth-st
Her husband is away and she supported her family
by washing. She had been working hard OF late, and
compained of the heat and pain in the region Of tho
heart Yesterday afternoon she called in one OF
the neighbOrs said that she felt very i'll, lay
down and soon after died Her physician, DIR.
Roof, who reported the to the Twentieth Street
station House SAID that he found an empty laudanum
phia and from the circumstances attending Mrs Pil-
mers DEATH suspected that she had taken laudanum
to end her life The neighbOrs in the house said that
audanum was usually kept the nantel and was used
10 soot he the toothache of her children As she
aeshy woman and had been working hard during the
past few DAYS they thought that death had been caused
bv overwOrk aud heat Coroner Flanagan will hold an
iu0uest.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
DIR. AYERS MILLIONS.

LOWELL, Mass, July 4.-The estate OF DR.,
]. C. Aver who died at Winehendon last night, is prob
ably worth from SIS. 100000 to S2O,0oO.00o.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
!. EDISON EXPERIMENTING On TIE NE
TAN ROAD.
nAIFNnARs THIS DAY.

sUPRnm T-CHAMeRRs-DanIels J.-NOs. 10. TO- Al
40 so. Call begins at No 80. - L..
calendar -. a., ..,.,
dsA.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
TIE STEREOTYPE ROOM.

The composing room, where the pages are made
up is on the top floor Of THE TRIBUNE building;
tbe STEREOTYPE room is in the subbasement or press
vault. eleven stories below. AS soon as page is
ready the table containing it Is wheeled to the
hoist-way at the of the cOmpOslng-room, where
hangs shallow iron box just big enough to hold the
form. The box being tilted forward on piyots,
meets with mathematical exactness the top edge Of
the table; the form is pushed into it, square of
blanket is laid on the face of the type to
protect it; the cover is closed and fastened J;
and the box, tipped back to vertical
position is rapidly lowered to the vaults. There it
is met by another iron-top table on wheels, like
those up stairs the he ght of the table and position
of the box being calculated with such precision that
when the cover Is raised and the box tipped for
ward the form is easily shipped upon the table.
The stereotype room is a long and narrow vault
communicating directly with the press-roOm. In
one corner is brick furnace, with pot OF melted
metal; around it placed tue iron casting-boxes
opposite Is a wooden form, upon which are
piIed sheets of paper; beyond is iron
table. with a hollow top, heated by steam, and
two screw presses--like large copying presses
over it; and further back are num-
her Of separate pieces Of machinery whose
purpose we shall explain presently. -Four men
are usually employed in this room. When
page arrives from the cOmpoSingrOOm, the first pro-
cess is 10 rid il of the water with which it is drip
ping. 1t is wheeled across the room and pushed
upon the hot table (which is exactly the height OF
the movable table, even to linel and in two min
utes it is dry enough for working. To prepare the
matnx, q sheet Of thick, soft, unsized paper is
coated on one side with paste composed of
the best starch, and over this is laid a sheet
of tissue paper. A polished iron roller. passed
over it by hand, removes wrinkles and leaves il
perfectly smooth. pile of paper is thus prepared
in advance and kept wet. The page of type. re-
moved from the hot table, is now brushed over
lightly with little olive oil, and one of the pre-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
"rooANuc PEOPLE. "

"Poganuc People, tFords, Howard 4 Mulberry is
decidedly the best Of Mrs. Harriet Becchcr stowc's
latter day stories Sh, Is her own self In New
England atmosphere nan anywhere else, and hcr
stories laid IN that coner Of tho United states are
thoroughly characteristic OF tho country and tho pco
pie "Posanuc People" las little plot and ia as It's
title implies, more Of running ske,cn OF tho people
oil that good town than m ciaborateiy worked out
story. 10 any one who hs ever lived In New Eng.
land every character ia TN book Will appear an old
friend, while those who dopot know the country may
be guided in their opinions by what they mud here
The time OF the story 10 oily few years alter the
Revolutionary War; tho sanc types Of character arc
10 be found there to-day. Iiiel Jones, the stage
driver exists every New hgiand town tina, boasts
stage, and Zcph Higgins 10 solhcr we'll known char.
,cter Naoby, 'rne help''-Nw England girls never
ss themselves servants-is an musipg character with
independent ways and ,hriis nouscwery. We con.
less TO greater weakness for by, the parsons ,lo
Aasshter, than Tor any Of the COWS faIka Any one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
LITERARY cHlT-cHAr,

NJ. :. Mcintosh has published the nrst volume or
his History OF Civilization IN Scotland"
NJ. viilcmessant has put forth the sixth volume OF
his "Memores dun Journalistic containing an nc.
count OF travel ana imprisonment during MS check
cred career
An authorized translation OF Professor Giacomo
B,rzcIlotti's work. "The Ethics Of Posltivism: A
Critical STUDY will be pabshod on June 10 by G. r.
somerby. Tho translation Is under the revision OF
Miss Ida Lillian ocott.
'Innoccnts IRON Abroad" q. w. Carleton 4 Co J
the tito OF new book by the author OF Toms
Wife" II tells IN IN amusing aud witty manner or tho
adventures of a Brazilian gentleman and his son who
camo TO the United States with ralhor exaggerated
notions OF the land OF tho FREQ ana home OF tho
brave Their high ideas Of the and institutions
In this country received many cruci blows thread
love through the book, for what story would
be complete without al least thread, be u over so
sight and the author displays a marked cIeverness
with the sarists pen although no writes good humor.
eddy and Is reader with = laugh than q sneer. Tho
engravIngs that ~ ustrstc tho book are characteristic
and arc admirably executed by tho pho,o.sngrav
prooss&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

"Irimus in Indix" Tho Twenty fifth Madras may
hereafter claim TO have inscribed on its coiors
duct IN the future only correspond TO the present The
distinction viii pass 70 no unworthy recipients. mp.
TRANSPORTS FOR THE MALTA EXPEDITION.
J. Naravel, Granam Co. 1.247 tons.
Hospodar. Captain Kelly SAT iona
Ciydesdale, Nicol Co. !. S23 tons.
4. Helen Scott, Richie Stewart LILA tons
ST. Osyth (screw). Sir u. Forbes o. 2 296 tons.
MAZDA tserew. b; 4 > n Co, 26s tons
z. Madura (screwL BIZ S. ". Co. /, 266 tona
s. Goa tscrew) u. l. :. ". Co, 23l tons.
3 Macedonia (.crewl. Anchor line, l453 tons
q Baron Coionsay. Aerwanjee, Ncsseranlee 4 Co.,
IL seaiorth Nanabhoy sorabjce, 1,ls9 ,ona
II. MAXIM screw, SIR q. Forces 4 Co. $50 tons
~. Duke OF Athoe, Captain Elliott, 963 tons.
IA. Canara (scrcw), B l. 5. N. Company, L. 90 TONS
Is Marina (screw), Graham Il Co, sol ions.
ID. SueZ (screwl j. Mackintosh * Co., ], $40 toms
II. Hannibal, Flnlay MUIR, 1893 tons.
is. 81 Mildred, Finiay Muir, !. 1868 tons
10. Citadel Hormusjes Jamseijce, 1926 tona
20. Arros Bay, Klck Nixon. LAS tons
81. Narcssus. Ritchic stewart, 1870 Iona
%. Kilkcrran, Finlay Muir & Co., l,i99 tons
%. Bengal lscrewl Nico 4 Co., ,S3s tons
2k BrambleIyc. Fnlay MUIR & Co.. l. 495 tons.
%. Bangaore screw, Pennsular and Oriental Com.
pany, 2,063 tons.
20 Trlnacria lscrew), Anchor line. 2, JOY tons.
~. 0riilamme (scrcw), Bates Co., 1860 tona
OFFICERS
Commanding Contingent Major General Ross, c.
B. I; Aide-do-Camp, MAJOR S. +. Graham, Il. s. q.
First Infantry Brigade. appointments not an
nouEced.
Macpherson, Q. b., v. g.. Aide-de-Camp. Major Mac
phcrson, Third Puniaub Cavalry; Brigade MAJOR J. G.
Watts
G. Aide-de-Camp, Captain Nc, Central India Horse
Brigade Major Captain .. D. Barrow, Tenth Bengal
LAncers
Sapper6~and MinorA-Coionel Harry Prendcrgast.
Commissariat.-Assistant Commissary General,
Major Keays; Deputy Commissary General, Captain
N. +. Parker; Assistant Quartermaster General Major
Adams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
SINGULAR CARELESSNESS.

Johanna Mcnamara, while under the influence OF
liquor. was acting In q dsorocrly manner on Carroll
near Columbia street. South Brooklyn, at an early
hour yesterday morning, when Pa,roImen Rock and
Reilly, OF the Third precncl, took her into custody.
On their way 70 the station house the officers we're
attacked by gang OF roughs, and a stone nit Rock
on the head, INJECTING snght wound. lilo drew hrs
revolver, and In doing so exploded tho ball passing
through the left arm OF ONCE Reilly, lust above
elbow. During the excitement Johanna made her
escape but che subsequently, reatrested aud was
locked tue Butler street station charge
Of intoxicauon. Rcily's wound 10 sIight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Annual Record ofsdence and Industry for 1877 Edited
by Spencer r. Baird with the assistance of eminent
OF scence. Harper Brothers. publishers. New YORK.
Shakespearss Comedy OF As You Lake L. edited. with
notes. by William kofe. A NJ. with cngravingx Har.
per a Brothers. publishers
Hnrpers Halt Hour Series THO Coming Man. BY
Charles Readc Epochs Of English HistoryThs Settle
Of the Constitution. iGs9i7s4 by James RoSiey
N. A. With four maps
Aunt Patfy's scrap-Bsg. ny Mira Caroline Lee Hsnta
From r. d. Peterson Brothers Philadelphia
Cacchism OF the History OF Ireland Ancient. Medt
val and Modern. ~ Rev. JsmesJ Brennan. Published
BY Thomas Kelly. New York.
Croiutts New Overland Tourist and Pacific Coast
GUIDE From the overland Publishing Company Chicago
the oad Masters Assistant and section Masters Guide.
Published by the Ruaroad Gosefe New York.
Tho Law OF population Its Consequences and fts BEAR
Ing Cpon Human Conduct and Morals by Anuie Bcssnt
From A.a X Butts New York..
Tine War Correspondence OF The Daflv yees. 1874;
Confined from the tail Of kars TO the signature bs
pre,inres 81 peace with connecting narrative Mac
milan &,o.. publishers
Poems aud Ballads. BY AIgcrnon Charles swinburne.
Second series Il. wortbing ton, publisher. New Nork
The Spe ing Telephone Talking Photograph other
Novelties BY Gcorge - Prescott Fully illustrated. ID.
Appleton 4 Co., publishers. New York
shooting stars observed from the sixth Coumn
the Times. Ly W. L. Alden. Published by q. y. Put.
mans sons
Third Annual Report of the Board Of Commissioner Of
the Department ofPublic Parks. Now York.
Forty.cighh Annual Report OF the State Pententiafy
Tor the Enscrn District 81 Pennsylvania for the 1871
Haliocks American Club List and GLOSSARY
BY Charles ffallock From the Forest Stream Pup
fishing Company, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
BADLY INJURED.

Oscar II. Thompson, agcd thirty years. residing q
No 200 Madison street, this cry, while on VISIT tos
friend on board the bark Lisa lysag at tho Empire
Stores, Brooklyn, yesterday Al through tho main
match aud was severely injured He vas tAkon 70 sho
Song Islanu college Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
YoREiGS ART MOTIFS.

There 10 exhibition at tho Louvre the altar piece
belonging TO the Hospital OF Beanie, Cote dor painted
for Tia founder, Chancellor Roiiin, by Roger van
wcyden. The work has been xcstorcd by ~. BriotcI
4. r. Poole, r. A., has been elected . member Of the
Insttute OF Painters Water Coors and J. Pulley
love and Harry Hine have boen elected associates.
loan exhibition Is being held Ia Manchester In aid
OF fund for the erection Of a new School Of Arr.
curious ILLUSTRATED edition OF La Fontsinc's Fables
Is shortly TO DO published Paris The drawings have
been made oy artists Of different countries In Europe
Ms we'll AS by native designers OF China Japan Egyp,
and Of Cashmere ami other parts oil India
Tho following prices we're realized at tho Daubigny
ssle.--.Moutons Harquss," 2310L; "Csutcrets,
sIo0t; 'sPolnte dInquevtie." 2 500L .sAuvers fcs
GauesL" 2, 200L "vcDdangc en- Bourgognsn To- OO0L
The last was bought Tor the Louvre. Total 223 Og5t
Inns are open visitors auring the Exhibition on week
days between twelve NJ. and I'VE M, without carus
oil admission.
Henry Biackburn's "Dudey Notes. with sketches
Of tho water color exhibition, chiefly by the ar,ists
themselves, does not compare In the matter OF the
with the illustrated catalogue OF the Amer.
Water Color socicty Tor 1878. The reproductive
process seems TO have been an imperfect one
There Is general feeling OF reiiefdiscernapIe among
the French ART Journals since tho deposition Of NJ 10
NJ Amaury Duvai's catcher d'ingresn Is said 10 be
an interesting volume
There 2Ss numbers In tho collection OF paint.
ings studies aud sketches Of the ate Alexandra Az.
tigua, WINCH IL 10 be sold 1t the Hotel Drouot tho
18Th and l4th inst
Tbomas Brock, the sculptor, has recently reccyeda
commission 10 execute two bronze equestrian statues
one oil the late Mabaraja, SIR Jung Bahadoor, The
other OF the present Mauaraja, sir Runoodecp sing
Rava Banadoor, which arc " DO erected IN Nepsns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

teen, ant the Scpoys 600. There rs nos-encctive
stan OF soven--namciy, one subsdar.meJor, one dri
havildar, enc pay haviidar, ono na major, ono
adJutant. one drl paiqac aud one drum major.
CAMP foLLowERA
Thers are 244 Moslosns In the corps snd ATTY native
Chrstaus The rcsy are hndoos OF suhdry castles. 1t
has frequently been made matter Tor roproach TO tho
Madrassecs that moving regiment OF them rs like 10
moving an army. whcn they change from one can
Torment to another, Tor every sepoy there are Ave
relatives, even 10 remote degrees sometimcs Tnis
has been altered Tho list oil camp followers the
present occasion Us strictly limited. There but
four pacKacs linen VINO carry water buiiocks) aud
elght bhecstics, or ordinary water CARRIERS but
the other hand there are cignysix dnoolie bearers
dhooiie With apologies 10 certain graphic writer,
Is not fcrocous tribe, but a strctchcr Tor the
wounded ana the dhoolie bearers are ambu ance
saw but four horses in the uansports-on deck, very
properly -and TOUR Uuiocks broad-backed bunaio-ke
animals, with large mld eyes, and branching horns
tipped with brass.
now rng MEN LOOK.
The uniform oil tho men u picturesque. The
habit they wear board ship fatigue jackets and
loose serge rouscrss the mcrcst OF undress but IN
The poinp end circumstances OF guard mounting or Of
neld Jay tbey sport scarlet ,un,c WITH SKY blue
taoings BLACK clotn trousers with stripe and cap
with red border some~ hat similar to the undress cap
oil the artillery. The officers white pith helmets
win red puRgarcc, which has . pleasing elect In
dian officers ely Tor mo- DO not partske Of tho
prejudiccs Of some home authorities who dismiss the
newspaper correspondent as a modern curse Of
armies" met them al tiflin, where had the pleas
urc oil also meeting the goodhumored and energetic
brigade major OF the second brigade, detailed on
particular service al suez aud OF realizing that the
oze ali the siirring music In the Brush army From
cursory glance ~ the Tweniy.hlth should say the
average age oil the anu ns ~ eight aud twenty
ana their average height nve feet seven inches Ihs
have thc slender figures Of Asiatcs, DOT looked
NJ Incy we're very clean. and their mms--cndcrs---
and accoutrements were In beautiful order There had
been no complaint on the voyage, which was pleasant
and prosperous There had been entries the sick
list Of any seriousness, and not single quarrel had
broken out between Moslsms and Hindoos. There isa
British regiment, whose number do MOI Immediately
recall. which wears among iw honofs the legend,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
HOME Art NOTES

Tho purchaser Of Jules Dupre's mastery and pleas
ing "M6rdIenne," which was sold at the late Of
the ent-Richard COLLECTION In Paris for 30 TOO
francs ga 40 was Mr.. wiliam H. Vanderbilt OF this
city. The picture. upright "a by % Inchcs repre-
SCENTS hot midday in the pasture, with cattle lying
by their keeper under tho foreground trees by these
there 10 pool, and through the arch formed by
them charming landscape Is seen.
From tho prospectus Tor the OF 1850 tho
Art Students League. which havo just received,
learn that the classes will reopen Monday, Sep
TENDER 20 Applicants for admission TO the lite
classes submit drawing oil fuil length figure
IRON or life; for the portrait class drawing OF
. head IRON from lilo, and for tho conf posi-.
ton class original design. Entry TO tho sketch
class Is 10 be obtained by application to the Sketch
Glass Committee There will be a preparatory class
In drawing IRON the cast Tor students VINO wish to
enter the schools.
We are glad 10 hear that he prospects are bright
6or the next exhibition OF the Socicy Of American
Artists. The display o. works by Americans painting
abrond. will be especially strong. Tho election OF
officers which recently took place resulted In salts
factory choice, and compete unanimry ami good
feeling prevail among tho members. mo late exit.
biion IL " gratifying 10 Know, did good deal moro
than pay its expenses, aud tidy litte SUN Is
bank 10 tho socictys credit and forms the nuclcus OF
fund
Julian Hawthorne's criticism on the Grosvsnor
Gallery exhibition was more personal than critical