New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

Alexander. william. D." Things was mighty different
whende ole woman was pestertD
r., $780, around -.-'''-.--..s VIE
Rase& lo Ss1sO and E, loo
Trottsr Mary Hunting Four leaf Clover 100
l.sn Worth IN the Forest oe Brook
The Artists Of Boston apparently have concluded that
their city is not the Hut" OF the art world and have
present their claims metropolitan favor.
For this end twenty OF their number have mado
arrangements TO hold an exhibition in the American Art
Gallery in January next This exhibition will continue
for about three weeks. Among the artists who have
been instrumental in ts organization and who viii bs
represented j. j. Ennekng, George Fuller, j. Fox
craft Cole J. Appleton Brown, Thomas Robinson, C. K
Grant, J. p Porter, william p. vinton, Mss
Sarah Whitman, s. Tuckerman and E. L. Weeks.
The season OF 1ss2-s3 viii be crowded with exhbi-
TONS First the special autumn exhibition Of the
Academy Of Design pictures for which viii be received
from October TO october T. Vanishing day Will be
Friday, October 20, and the exhibition VIII continue
open from October % TO November Il. Only the pro-
auctions Of living artists which have before been
exhibited in New-YOrk or Brooklyn will be received.
The exhibition Of artists sketches and studies will be
opened at the American Art Gallery November 2,
continuing month In December the salmagundi,
and January the WaterCoor the Academy, and the
exhibition Of Boston artists at the American Art Cal
lery 1t is not unlikely moreover that the Etching Club
may hold separate exhibit on. In February viii be
opened Mr. MOOres Metropolitan Exhibition OF Amer.
can Paintings which viii continue for SIX weeks and
then in the latter part OF March or first part OF April
come the openings on tne hee1 5 9n Ie soe.y os
consolation can be extracted from the thought that
the Christmas card viii not blossom and bring forth frus
meet for repentance the walls OF the American CAL
lery next Mr. Prang obtained the refusal OF tho
gaaey decided iGr ndt Rod ana exhibition
considers that continuance OF these prize competitions
yield the best artistic results and he viii
sumably in the future obtain his designs directly from
artists with whose work be may have become familiar tn
In the new Of Cornelius Vanderbilt the ceiingo Of
the dinng groom viii present some novel features IN INC
fourteen panels The largest some six feet by one and
Japanese bronze In the middle Is the date-lss2-ln
large raised Roman letters OF ivory, surrounded by
wreaths IN low relief studded with mother-ofpear AM
other panel OF nearly the same size has for It's
subject Bacchus The figure in low relief ia of yellow
hogany In his right hand Bacchus holds a cup Of
motherof-pear. above which bronzed clusters Of
basket of fruit is also worked out from marble aud
@ gs9 81 oF o In apSh S
low is nynph disporting herself in the waves accom-
eSaot a%h By Sa While sDoTe are %o mas
figures lamb. Fhe ground of the upper half
mother-opearl profusely employed in tne or,
In addition these upright panels there
which are horizontal with head Of hednsa In
the centre and figures Of Loves on either side These
panels which are e now being completed at J9hn L.
dens There is also here some OF the glass work for Corr
Most Of the work in glass for the house OF William K.
Vanderbilt has been executed from the designs Of e. =
1ost Important Of this work is the large west window
which has been placed In the dinngr The subject
Is the Meeting OF Francis the First and Henry he
Eighth on the Field Of the Cloth Of Gold" THIS u
the centre is Francis l., clad. in white
hns ror Sa to clasp the hand Of Heny Who clad
in ernine robe, with rich gold cnaln Is mounted on
brown and faces the spectator At the top OF the
steps eading to the tent in the background stand uec
Claude and Aune BOleyn On the lett the Constable
BOnnvet and the jester Tri5Oulet, while throng Of
knights squires cOurers and pursuivants make up the
window On the side windows OF the room are define
shields OF the leading mobiles who present
this meeting together With trophies Of weapons and
armOr.
A. ii. wyant has recently completed for R. Z. Moore
one OF largest and important Of the pictures
that have from his easel The subject presents
many points Of resemblance 70 Mr. Wyants Old Clesr'
ing" exhibited at the Academy Last year IN tbs pIc
there il little level valley with the YER
dure cary summer, through which runs brook Tho
foreground In the shadow or the clouds and thiny
here a smooth pool. Beyond the clearing is
in bright sunlight On either side are trees snd
underDrlsh. and tue left OF rocks cr0wned
with foliage. In the distance Is glimpse OF blue hills
the light clouds. Another smaller painting BY Mr. Wy
ant SHOWS the treatment OF long stretch OF level
country in perspective The green TURF the pool and
the grasses in the foreground are IN shadow In the
background a distant reach OF valley IN fuIl sdnDgne
stretching TO the mountains on the horizon.
city dealer visiting the sales galleries In Paris
writes plenty OF paintings by CorOt DRz
Considering the fact that paintings, engravings etc.,
valued ut $S000,00O have been imported from France
into this country since 1876, the supply N Paris seems
az perennial as the widows cruise Of oil
A L. Bunner VIII soon sail for Europe. 70 remain
abroad for some George Henry Hall sailed Lass
week.