New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10


mace 8 20 ana taey have been admirably reproduced
NJ Norbert contributes also figures from his
picrure OF the street.-the OF the poor OF PARIS Ihe
Morang soup "-poor folk of all ages and occupations
gathered round the door of cheap restau-
rant in the cold dank morupg and greediy eating their
soup IN the open air. Another side OF Tue saue
life Ia shown In 81 Renouards Tho MIX
Woinan-an old WON selling milk to all Corners a
woman the better sort OF the doubtful ones drinks
eagerly with the manners OF person accustoneu
to civilized ways her bowl OF milk; at her side' HUE
savage Of the street with rowsy hair waits to have her
can flied There good etching by NJ Renouard from
one of he own drawings "Toe Carpenter in WHICH we
find the same skill dealing with individual types
Otner articles interest deal with the art exhibitions IN
other places beside Paris-in Dusseldorf at Mans al
Turin, Marseilles In London-the Royal Academy anu
the Grosvenor Gacryand in Italy the fourth Nation
al Ex position Of the Fine Arts; ana all the more lmpor
tsnt Of these exhibitions well illustrated. IHe
English pictures IL must be confessed are the edstuteI
estng Of al. Nothing appears from America IN tnis
number. DOUBT due notice will be taken of our
coming exhibitions.
THE MAGAZINE OF Art Ca's ydls Peter & Gapn
The Mooasine of Art comes to us for
November III a lew cover and with contents watch. Ill
sucrye and welwritten are specially adapted TO tne
popular audience for whom the publication caters We
find the cover very handsome good piece of design
aud worth studying SUCH 1t is divided freely into
two parts general effect IL Of easy UNITY out
this is obtained without any repe ltl0n no two
square incnes will found 10 be alike. The letter
iug bold aud handsome. and is made an
essential part of the design. not separabe
from It, The color. too is agreeable.
Thr opening article, Llm!cy Castle. oy Mr.. Arthur
Gnfiths is an entertaining OF an old Scotch
barnia residence written in just the right fashion,
mingled % common and love Tor the picturesque
and old times; we'll stuffed with anecdotes, 100, among
them one that recalls the story our Gilbert Stuart used
IY.ah lnr1a
whole line of cleyery hitting OF the style OF
the favOrte artist of generation Sr John Lumlc
of note in Eiizsbsths time. mad the pardonable
pride Of race which led hm TO make complete coec-
tion of the efixles of his ancestors. He got
together, had painted expressly, the curious
old family portraits sun preserved heir.
looms the castle, apOcryphal works OF art,
most of them. which have but little Interest
except tue antiquarian II was he also VINO placed IN
the parish of C1os;ere-Street the stone
mental figures of fOurt0en generations OF LunIeys,
wa,cb according to Camden "wrre picked out Of de-
rpoished lnonasteres or made anew" On
he entertained King James l. con that monarch's
Ieisurry progress southwark, when the cahny Scotch
monarch lived free quarters upon his hOspitabe sub
jects as long as he could" During this visit the King
mace one famous mots One Of the Lumleys, IA
the family but high dgnltary Of the church.
had been explaining great length to James the
great aG;iq.nty of the Lum!ey race On, mon, gang
Da furi.r.' cred the king, inerrupting him,
let Qigest the knc fle0Se L nv gained,
fol lid IA ken that Adams name Lumey" There
is seusioe snort ariice by Mr. L. Ifgrss Bell " On
the Artistic Use OF Red Brick Architectural Design
which, If had space should like 10 quote entire.
All unsigned article japanese Humor " s better
tnau the Ius. aons. wlncn ought 10 have been more
numerous. aud might easiy have been reproduced by
Process-his being OF the few TO which this
invention might be legit mstely put Nor do think
much OF the selection OF the chosen for engrav-
ing. frat one, Arrival OF Present OF Fish, three
men struggling with three enormous cells escaped from
the hamper and the fourth, i" A Noble Maiden sur
veyiDg Landscape while restraining FESTIVE Horse"
are certainly very amusing but the Others are not of
much value especially when consider the wealth of
the mine from which they arc extracted The books
from which designs are taken are now easily 90
tanate and they furnish lasting fund OF anus ement
besides bringing acquainted with the skill IN drawing
Of the Japanese artist Henrietta Cole begps seIes OF
articles on the Ecclesiastical ArtWOrk at IL desheim.
whcn promise be useful The engraving OF the bronze
doors of the Cathedral designed by B5hO Bernward,
end dated 1915 They ofcr most in terestng resem-
blance 10 the style and treatment OF the subjects
Of the wellknown Bayeux Tapestry suppos-
Ing the tapestry, wmch is, in fact. MOI
tapestry but simp.e embroidery hnen 20 have been
contemporary with the events it depics-the conquest
OF England by William, Drke OF Normandy. IN 1906
and supposng Augustin nicrrys conjecture to be
reel, that IL execute English worknen il Eng
land after a design Bayeux 1t would seem to
that the trad OF this period of
served BY the worAmen for than hall century
fact Of course oy no means without a parlle. The
writer OF the rlcle expresses a doubt meaning
OF the uppey efthand panel We believe 1t TO be the
common aljec the "Noli tangere,' Christ appear
ing TO Mary Msgdalene The subject belongs
In this place IN the conventional series,
aul there Is nothing here 10 make the snp-
OsitiOn unenahle. Christ holds cross headed staf
and points 10 the tomb the door Of winch open Mary
throws herself the Lords feet IN the representation
OF the subject in Notre Dame at Paris. The tomb
properly belongs here, ana indeed prescribed BY the
rues down for the ntaion. Tue fact that
place out Of doors il indicated by the
trees with birds upon them. More important is the
fact these SERIAL represent aons. 80 common at
this me Of the Bible story the treatment always Oh
jective and historical, and such subject as the one
supposed by the Kensngton authorities to be repre-
sented in this panel" Christ with the crozer
opening the door OF a small temple to indi-
cate Heaven and welcoming q kneeling figure
robed IN Observation-Disclosures whole IMPLYING the release
OF the spirits Of the just who had died previous 10 the act
by which the redemption Of the assured" TO
thinking, wholly out of keeping with the universal
practice Of the times.
The illustrations OF the present number in the
style Of wood engraving long cultivated by the old
Art Journal-"fauIty fauItless, icy regular, splen
didiy null though perhaps the affirmative words Of
this statement strong The best Of the eDgravngs
Is that which reproduces NJ E. Dalbanos Neapoitan
WaterCarrier," an engraving which looks more bi-
than II is from Its ioundiDgs. The
from pictures OF Mcssrs. Pott an Petite do
us high Of the talent Of either OF these gentlemen
Will tine English, wonder, ever get tired Of this the
style Of treating historical subecsi But least
they might respect 10 historic truth. Cath
arine is here represented young woman Of about
nineteen years Of age. whereas she forty
the time the trial took place.
REVUE DEsARTs DEcoRATIFs. Paris and New.York,
j. w. BouOn.
Another of the well-nigh innumerablc COM
paDy OF art" Reviews which burden table, and
minds In these days, and which puzzle extremely
to guess their for being There certainly
no reason why the articles the numbers thus