New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Sometimes Il appears as Z" Four Days; and there
are other variations TO fit the facts The arrival Oh
steamship event In those days ana oie
budget of news always appeared Immediately. Ex'
tracts tho foreign are numerous one OF them
which catches the eye as the leaves slowly turned
Is a notice OF Mrs. Stoves Novel," meaning, OF
course Uncle Toms Cabin" A letter signed by the
well.known playwright and actors name bears the
caption Dion Boucicault and London Assurance
provokes the mental inquiry whether Bouccault hao
as vile a handwriting In 1856 as he had in the last
years of his life If So the printers had some ecnIty @
In making out his scrawl. An article entitled WY WY
Fernando Wood should be Beaten carries ae be
reasons set forth why Mr.. WOOD hOuLd p
beaten as Candidate for Mayor Another yTs Tba
Pospe Before us' Alas the writer ID ana DIN not as see
the future precisely as il was to be- Bpt W nt as ho
Nothing is gained by peerng too curousIy Llio Wiay
NAV happen. The dreaded war came, but 1t bro@ught @
in It's train greater blessings than the prophet OF bo19
who has a chance to look over newspaper hle OF
generation ago improve the opportunity.
prmor had n again the other day that Mr.. Dana
to have cloudcapped iron tower built for The SUM-
The Editor when seen by reporter, said that the
trusee of "The sum corporation had not decided 10
build the lofty structure which was promised by MIS-.
Rumor. But when looks back a lew years anu
considers the marvellous changes that have Deeh MAUI
in the heights Of downtown buildings it IS not suprs
ing that people are always expecting something higher
Years aro excited wonder and admiration for ther
greatness are now dwarfs among architectural giants,
oversbadowed by the tops Of their neighbors' Ana
hearing in mind that each day, one might almost say
some new structure climbs toward the heavens 70 Qoh
down upon cY yy men not nneasonaby believe that Mr..
0nna's iron tower or at least other mans Is not
- far away after all. The tan-buildng boom has
Sonrished more in Chicago than In New-York. Inc
people there scOrn anything below twelve stories; VIII
deed an Eastern recently SAID OF chicago MlS
| build I'm
tear them down again, just for the run OIL eons w
higher next time Buildings mGs1 hsuess demands
more room on valuable sites and the laLd caus & sop
pIy the demand, men proceed 10 cdg'e "o'h '0 ~
that space which they require
tits dull day when people find nothing to talk
about There was some gossip recently about
verestchagin II said that he was insane because
he suddenly decided 70 leave New York and instantly
,of, IT, When Verestchngn brought his collection Oh
nointlnrs 10 this country he went to u well'known
botaI 4 reporter who went thero to see him had
dGlculty i'm finding him. In the evening" however
the painter returned to his room The reporter was
asked 70 come I'D to yerestchagn, and found tat the
in the room boxes and clothes had been thrown care,
lessly aside. Books and papers lay III cOntusioI anu
in the midst OF them all stood te nIssSn drpssed
and his eyes twinling and smiling by turn lou
have been here before today ne sau az ,o ont & and
walk wanted to see your city. and have been
walking ever since like your houses, / ike your
etrcets and parks. You q great people, An. put
| how you all hurry Why Is that! DO you have ume
| to enjoy all the good things you possess"
yereschagin likes children. He values the CRITICISM
which their hearts prompt them to make "Children
do not lie5 he says about what peases them' Ihey
| are not old enough in worldly affairs to hide thelr
sentiments. They are good critics" chla, seeing Z
one of the RUSSIANS pictures gave an opinion OF IL
! which the artist likes to tell abont. The enid and
is mother coming before the canvas, the cmlu sau
Look, Mamma. 1t snows!