davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-31

IDNthe matter Of the Corean dificulty.
dus Allowance 10 10 BE- made on Chinese
nsvs l9ming by the way OF Japan and
Japanese news received by way Of
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Deneht at Far Rocknwny.

| To the Editor!
| lnelosed please ind ns proceeds Of fair for
the Sick Babies Fund held on lawn OF Belwood
House Far Rockaway. l., l., by
| IDA MAY OKEEFE.
KITTlE RENEHAN,
BIRDIE NJ LAl GHLIN.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

II Mr.. Plat has serious idea OF being
"true to public sentiment" why doesn't
he begin by taking himself out of the
public way?
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Bathers along the nearby coast dis
cover daily that New York garbage will
noat 1t IL well known that 1t would also
burn. And burn II should.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
II She Doesn't Love Him, Why
BOtherS


To The EdtoTi
The best thing for Plying Dutohmsa'' to DO
is to give up the ghost" In other words, seak
another girl. II his former girl doexn't love
him, Why bother her furtherl AL
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Gov. Flower is going to Saratoga to
help out on harmony. He can't stop the
rounding OF that false note which he
Yruck In the Brockway case.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

All letters from contributors to the Sick Babies.
Fund VIII be printed. Many are In type and viii
appear In this column later.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Bobinette Boas,

Fashion still clings to the boa. DswN
by the sea the precious tails Of fur-beaS-
ing animals are worn. Up In the noun
tains fair threats are hidden In feathers.
plumes and down collars, and ct the
Springs where the exquisite invalids
take the waters boas Of bobinetts, lace
The evening world., 1894-07-31

The tariff deadlock will make an ex-
ceedjngly live issue for the men re-
sponstble for II.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

: A harp Of a thousand strings wouldn't
DO the Senate any good. The whole set
would be tuned to sugar, iron and coal.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

vigilant stayed out Of yesterdays race
to take q stitch In time. What she saved
We may see on Saturday
The evening world., 1894-07-31
BcIIeSille's Little Helpers.

To the Editor:
In,loscd please end $3.50 the proceeds o;
fair aud lawn party given By seven girls and two
boys for the henont Of the sick Babies Fund,
Marie MILipn. Florence l.eBhtGn.
EVA Wadswurth. Eme scott,
George pcrer sadie Mapos,
HARRY fersr, Irene luhbar
Jennie Reeves Belleyilie, n. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
EI-Railway Superintendent Dead.

oswEGo, ~ T., July N.-EdwsTd A. Van
Horne. aged forty nine a prominent merchant
formerly General Super iutendrnt Of III. Rome
WatsroNn and ugdensbuFg Railroad. died this
morning VI apoplsxy
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Ex-capt. Doherty says he didn't get all
Of It. Some portion went higher. 1t is
not too late to ind out who got II.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

The days of the pantata are full OF
uncertainty and. from henceforth. may
be few.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

July goes out Of business to-day. but
August 0imited) will open at the old
stand tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

and Brussels net are Jeen every morning
in the week. These charming muffisrs
usually correspond with the hat trim
ming. In the cut the hat Is pink and
brown crinkled straw, as fine as lace;
has killed brown lace about the crown
and violet tips; the boa is pink ans
brown, with violet beading.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Now. Giants, up and at 'emi New
FORKS heart Is set on three straight
from the Bostonese.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

It was appropriate enough that Mr..
Gus Tuthill. seeking cover. should take
70 Shelter Island.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

July goes out with flying colors a. q
breaker Of heat records.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Ths silence Of PETER. Waite. Pennoyer
ct al. may be deep. but 1t can never be
oppressive.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

In politics there are these three: Faith.
hope and harmony.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Tan.

They say that buttermilk will remo,s
tan II applied In time. The acla
supposed to neutralize the sunbuTn.
the fat or oily substance to heal
akin ~
The evening world., 1894-07-31

To trade Crokerism for Plattism would
not be to spoil the results Of the Croker
Plat trading.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

The right kind of municipal ticket
for New York Is to be headed by no
lmans man. but by the peoples man.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

The Republican cry for harmony is
discouragingly discordant.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

The next Legislature may feel Obliged
30 give New York a single-headed police
force,
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Bossism 10 synonym for misrule In
New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Aug. comes tomorrow. The Tariff
eonferrees have not exactly arrived.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Dohsrty may furnish Z clue to show
where Croker got It.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Rsadev Of TIE EVENING WORLD tearing
ne city for the hot months shot Is md In their
s<6rssses and have THE AWNING WORLD
s,a2ed to them rouidriy.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

CITY. has earned the gratitude OF thou
sands OF POOR mothers and hastened the
recovery OF their sick children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
FaselnA:sd Chisesr.

In the show window OF a downtown drug
human skeletons posed as ii 10 tns act OF
STRUGGLING for possession OF a football. and
throughout each day and far into the night
slAnting eyes. An accom- panying placard In
formed the Caucasian spectator that two op-
play the great winter game at q certain time
and place, and the reader smiled appreciation
Not so, however. with the Mon golian Visitor.
He stood and stared and chartered until his
numerical strength blocked the sidewalk. And
a dozen stub noses through tho sheet OF plate
glass they were hattsnsd against. The police
on the assertion that he saw onB ChlnAman
spend three and a half hours gazing steadily
at the bony framework and then retire with
evident reluctance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

Mr. William Potter. sx-Unted States Mln-
lister to Italy. who has Just been succeeded w
Ambassador MaeV-aEh. had an audience with
Hing HumbeIt yesterday, and presented to his
Majesty his letter of recall
King Humbert will receive at 2 p. NJ. on suns
day Wayne MacNragh the ilrst United sta es
Ambassador TO Italy. Mr.. Macyeagh will 10
acco panied To- the QuirinAi by the royal mas
ter Of ceremonies. Signor di arafa.
The st. Petersburg CORRESPONDENT Of the
Cologne Carrie SAYS that M. Nelid91G RUSSIAN
Ambassador Mt Cnnstantinople. viii pr9bably
Giers as Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Charles Young, alias Lonsdale. who Is want:
ell in Rochester, y. ". on charge OF attempted
murder. sailed on Wednesday on tho steamer
Majestic for New York in charge q the officers
who obtained his eXtrndiit0n. Young occu-
pies = stateroon In tho nrst cabin
At Huchow. In the province Of Che RianR,
China, an attempt was recently made 10 get
rid OF the missionaries hy force, he nHtIves
made a hostile Representation. hut the nils
sionaries stood their ground and the natives
finally abandoned their position. No Llood
was shed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
sEBMAS-RUsSIAY TREATY
II 10 Adopted IN Cou,riue--Th- Ezve-
,pd IN. 40 nsre

II 10 Adopted In Com-ire--Th- E-ve-ev
mud th- Fumsrr.
BERLIN. March a-Tbe com mittee Of the
ReichstaR TO which was referred the Russian-
German commercial treaty has adopted the
measure rs a whole by vote OF 10 to IL
The Roni0sberger dHgemeine Zeiung says
that the Emperor has especially cor graduated
Count Won DonhofI Friedrichsteip. leader Of
the Conservatives. upon his attitude toward
the German Russian treaty In the RsichstaR-
The Emperor sent the Count n Telegram in
nobleman should"
Several Berlin newspapers this morning say
that ut the hanuuet Of the Agricultural Coun-
ell last evening Dr. Miguel. PruAEinh Finance
Minister declared that no did not assiSn any
particular importance TO the cornmerrisl
treaty with l!uRsia from nm agricultural
point Of view. ipssmuch as Germany already
had similar treaties With Austria and Italy.
All the Legislation OF tho last thirty yearsi he
snid. had favored and been enacted especially
with a view TO assist trade and Industry. 10
was an open question whether this was right
or not. but lie did know that the Emperor de-
sired q new era IN which the intsrests and
needs Of the agricuturisis .bould be para
mount in the future making Of laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
J. & J. DOBSON,
West Hoboh.. Cousc lives Msip 10 ~ ,ts I.
Meeting Lively.
q East I4th St.

West Hobehs. Couae ir,s- Help TO ~ ,ts =
Meeting Lively.
An application was made to the Common
Council Of West Hoboken on Wednesday night
to have a street lamp placed at Durham and
Patterson avenues. A general discussion on the
subject OF street lighting followed. and Coun-
Gilman FITZGERALD. In his most impressive
manner. proceeded TO point out to his col
leagues the mistake they had made 10 substl-
tutinE electric lights for gas lamps He said II
would cost $4,000 year 70 light the town
with electricity. when II could be more brill
liantly Illuminated with gas for $500.
Councilman Schwartz. who 10 Councilman
Fitzaeraid's bitter antagonist, said Mr.. Fitz-
seraid's statement that 40 gas lamps would
lirht the town was absurd. IL would take &C
least 500. aud at $40 lamp II would be more
'4Pss1 osOso than Sss. SnS exclaimed Mr.
Schwartz 1t is a deliberate. bsld-hssded
That e an insult that ylll not submit to, -
Ts.orted Mr. Fit5 s I'd ws.t HoeSt'n pays
~, that |, another bsld.hesied lie" shouted
. se. To- . %s:S dS ss ssf; S
any Rttention to him.. The clerk Was called on,
i b ssfs s only y. on. 90 y. sSo'i
."s1 fhss .SSss: SAID fitSs..sId;,, ".h.. the
with hye years from now. You may be under
the sod then"
y you had your WAY; but I'll outlive you. and
don't you forget u"
sssk{SSs S s., ne Il s:.% .s yelled Fitzgerald
II did not. l said II you said the town paid
forty. cents. IL was o deliberate bald-hsaded
falsshood."
CHARM an Chambers pounded with his gavel.
but to 10 effect.
You know va pay only thirty eight centsr
exclaim ed schwartz
You ile" responded Fitzgerald.
The quarrel continued for acme time. be-
coming warmer - 1t progressed. until tho
other nom bers interfered and put n stop to IL
Then the question at Issue. the placing OF o
lamp at Durham and Paterson avenues was
referred to q committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
nR. HrALY MAY ,oT acc p.
He IL Not SIRE that lie w ,n's'- w ar Col
hsior Ernst Nnthan's @hn-

He IL Not Sars that lie w ms w ar Cot
hector Erast Srthsa'S ~ho-
A. Augustus Healy the nti-snapper who
has been named for Revenue Collector in place
OF Ernst Nathan. but has not teen confirmed
as yet. presided at the meeting OF the Brook.
lyn Democratic Club last night, II Is only =
few weeks ago that he was made President 81
the club as the successor OF George Foster
Peabody lie was vigorously Applaudpd ~
his fellow ant i-snaPpers when he arose TO
Of the rule Of the club that all ofiirsholdeTs
shout lie xcludsd from holding ths Presidency
or other office in the club. he might cnnsid.
sought the cOllectorship and hadn't made up
his mind yet whether he would aceert IL -
not pn the day ne was named for the offioSp
hs was thinking of writing a letter to FresI-
dent Cleveland requesting him not to consider
his name in connection with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
FIGHTING IN INNER AFRICA.
Ths Portuguese aHd British Fan Dat Far
UP thr ZanbsrI.

Ths Psriaxusss and British Fan Dat Far
UP Zanbs-I.
PORT NATAL, Africa. March S-Though the
details Of the encounter which has taken place
between the British and the Portuguese on
the ZAmbesi River are VERY msAgTe. they are
adequate to show that the matter has q much
more serious aspect than the trst reports In
dleatsd.
The African TranscontinsntAl Telegraph
Company have been pushing q line from the
British sphere through Portuguese territory.
the telegraph eompanY's officials asserting
that their right to build tho line across PoTtu-
Euess possessions had been obtained through
an understanding between the British and
Portuguese Governments. The Portuguese
OffielAls at Tsts denied this claim. and de-
mAndsd compensation from the telegraph COM
pAny for the use OF the territory through
which the company was constructing its lines.
declaring that until this matter were settled
the business should proceed no further
The British eonstruction party paid nc heed
10 this. but inued their work. whersupOn
oT .6 to saS %tT
and retire from the river bank Almost imms-
dlatslE alter this Z numbsl Of boats loaded
the guns Of the fort and crossing the ZambesL
tore down the wires ana upToOtsd the poles
S SSat up ns sOSsTsst0S b DsF5 tSIshs
their ground. and IN the melee several shots
we're sxshsnEsd. THOUGH Z does not appear
The afialE was linn sdiAtely reported By the
Soaa .HdsT caTf 81 he SSitish S Sssbo at HOso
peal ioF pEotsStion, The British Commaader
- onOs tnformed the 0fiesr In command OF the
that RI TOSld SDss az o5 bin 4
seat to oailamAhs foE TssRiosssnsntS seeing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
JOITISGs ABOUT TOWN

rived Al tue Victoria Hotel last night from wssa,asoa
SstsSp vacated BY the sudden death Of Joseph Coz
.iGi q 81: Es:i lon@ N ~ Ss
.. o w.a o. xs, t.s dsisf .ysS. ~ crested 70;
Eass Twsniy nints street.
H;s5y ds:5.i1 20 ys1 Ola sTos;Sr. :!s;E sS
hons; las h.sa EiEhiyioSIth sILssL Lq,rsssn loss
slacs lie WA unms irisd. N"S A'A'''
Ih. Grand Jury found yesterday an Indictment for
proprietor iHd FaiilCi burns n.nas.r Of the sijSa
Captain seSmitt6s1Ssr on the sSsnins u fss ''A''
Ihs body OF man found IN q. E..s River near the
S:sn:S Al Is: Sorsa: y..srdss sst q SSSa.S:
... .sr.ss ssysa had bs.s sa miami 4.
Ihs examination Of Charlie. .nd August seh.sHsr of
las.Id p as: ga; HOIa1 S.. AsIa la %. ks;si
charged but CHARLES was held 10 Gwsii ths Ieion Of
the CoToneFs jury
lns S ' tIj g. nsp IN .1 ma S.%Sy
street who Vas recently Asstsd on complaint Of the
non, y;;.;Iday proved Ai' innOS.a0s .sS "a. hoe
JSa9 Io.H!iS :IsSu.of and frs...ss IPa alissi:
and N aiHIsnsnss Of ths moIhsr and fathsf AaE Sai
!SG pSI9 aU ne. d az. q: sAHdsr s 10
II: foS E.or IS: Ts.la 7:
FISsf,ld: hO.Pii.l G;SIss Miller years ga sed
Il. Ss ana Sci slois:s saa '''
Judge TruAx vacated the assessment which va
ads upon tbs personal property Of the Equitable Ca
Light Company BY thu Con mislionsra Of Tlxss As
ssssnsHs teI lsy3 TIE Commi.sleAsn asssAssd TIE
personal property OF the company at $4,000 OOO but
tbis uAs lahssqashuy reduced on onPlAlne % ths
a. tke tiIsSls ValaAi0H q thS com pays properly
JgdE@snts or abssluts divorce HsFs sEaAs4 yssts4-
gay - thsss eSsss y yedse heAa4ni Is Aafg Coz
sEist wAstasI. Isd e s.Esa L.esSk tEeH casElss n
Bp4aA weller Iadge 4ndrsus AAnnllsd the marriage
~ aaS SLaes a. Sats LIN Sa 3
BaWkL
JoaApps CammsEo, Italian laborsr 20 ysArs old
81 AL Nsst Thfty sifbth street l8cke 10 ia
pTlson gard 81 BshsVls HosPliAl ysslsFdAy nornlnS
sssn Eass hiassssnth s'sssi 70 .hs RlsE ana tses
Ala n beet 30 t1s Eaa llsa 6sFd y SVoA tksa,
Aad ga gtth IA GEsAtssE dnstiiy tksy s1ssssds1
u gsttins Ala aaaoEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
MiHAGkR rOUXo ARRESTED.
His Company Has Kept . Jerse, City Stree
Torn Up for week..

His Couspa.y Has Kept . Jsrse, City Street
Torn Up for Week.
David Young. general manager Of the Con-
solidated Traction Company's lines In Jersey
City. was prisoner In Police Justice ODon-
nelrs court yesterday morning. Pavonia ave-
nue. east OF Provost street, one OF the main
thoroughfares OF the city. has been made
almost impossible for several weeks by the
company's employees In laying tracks The
pavement has been torn up and the street
blockadsd. Merchants along the avenue and
people who have TO use the thoroushfars on
their way to and from this city have com
planned frequently. aud the authorities have
appealed to the officials OF the ompany to
hasten the work. but nothing has been done.
The street 10 In the same condition now that
u was in month age. no progress whatever
having been made. The com plainAnts be-
Police spPerintendent smith directed Police
street and maksa somplainS The complaint
sponsihle person.
Manager Young was accom- panied to court
by T. H. g. Young. President OF the company.
and LAWYER Rosenberg. =. Several witnesses
were present to testify TO the condition OF the
street. but the examination was postponed un-
I'll tom orrow.. Manager Young said he was
not responsible for the condition OF the street
The work Of laying the tracks to the ferry
woul1 have hsen finished long ago hut for
the refusal Of tho Erie Hallway Company to
give permission to cross It's tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
TsIoED BT TINE sovERNoR.
'Hrs"' h,HsOas for Not ApprOvinE the Troy
GsetiOa IasPeetors M

errs"t k,.soas for Net Appr0visE the Troy
GsetiOa Inspectors HI
ALBANY. March s.-0ox Flowert day vetoed
me Ir0T non- partisan election Inspectors bill
ms message he says that the bill IL de-
.sou's IN form. In that 1t amends section OF
Ie snAHer without specifying the title In
-ish the section occurs. but that after
sne correction OF this defect he would
peimt the bill to become a law. did he not feel
'H4' 70 90 80 would imperil the prospect of
securing general non-partisan election in
INSPECTORS BILL applying uniformly through
0u' the State such . bill. he says.
vas introduced into the Legislature. dis
FUSED In both branches. and passed 10 each
A0uss With amendments. which have not yet
. zen soneurrsd In, and for two weeks this bill
mus modified has been withheld from the
-Seuuss pending agreement As to its pro-
"sI0nS There MAS ample opportunity to
a. secured the enactment OF this general
image spring elections. but instead, lite enact
, Snt vas not only delayed. but the bill Was SX-
rldsn5neh SnssS 80 e not to tskS effect before
s,s Hlls lhas IsIAIdiAE she sltAbsbsRI OF bsnsn
SsS 6 ~; "a. h.alsnsa % pass teas
ass lon w. q Ihsss sIsAssa pArtlsaa Bosra, q
az EspsSsaa ysEs 81 s Il SSs osS
bsSas, e5 hLpsEts4n Board % laspsstols 70 tns
0I. Sks ss 1iSG 1as s h ss siiS apps6 wa
TrAstSIs5 70 20, msSitss.s ~ gngA.sy sta ne
L s.sto q tss ssaEtsF election % Witch
spsiJ 'hs frey bin vas rushsd ihroagh ths
Iss con i9a sitsr ~ EIsyien Boards IN Trey haa
s1,.s Srk Aofsovst walls ihs provs aAss:inS
lafs . -etona Nete esrsfuuy dFiwn. aAd Woald ~
"a OF ..S o. i4tt Insdsy merely gsss gas Of ths
s.FPalilag " each dlsiTies Al adaliioasf 10
~ 20 gmpztly HuA ia cahdidaiy tndsE
". eAi.tinz rolidczk tstuatilu la ffef 9hsfs
ssi5. .ss ere 20 largv extsut iznared SAGA pro
"'-la Az lave kuAgsntesd Esnsias AGA FAgsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Jbs Weather.

Generally fair Ssathsr prevailed over the entire
eOunuT yesterday except that Il vas cloudy and
shSweTy over tue middle Atlantic stAieL A slight
Baronstris depression mad formed virginia and
vas nOViHg noTIhsAstwATL
Il vas about ZOE cooler in the middle Atlantic aud
Esw England states and warmer Ssst Of the hiSs
River All the conditions point 10 eontih Of fair
aud sOmswhSt warmer weather In this AsiEhboEh0 God
There are storms or cold SAVss in sight
Il bseAmS cloudy Anl AhO~sFy in this city IN the
afternoon vita haze over the TVsrs Aaa bay highest
OmsiAI spsAtuTs AZ, lowest S7s; average h1nidIy
50 per cent. Slnd Rorth 20 R0EthsAs average velocity
40 miles an heuE
tbs thsrmomsIeF AZ rerry's phArmAey In fHE sUS
huIinR raoordaa IL psrAluFs IsalaFaAI a iola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

.:s e s.Y.r.i..s ges.ss -, ys.Ia hsv, siy,s sYs
ths pest ~ manipulstef Of sisetlon returns an i'm
proper advantAgs over ether cendidatsa Inasrueh
the election hss new bees held ana this provision
eeurss ienest psftinent but iaenoh II 70 eofreet
nisAPgtshsn,ion Iefsrdns re biIi snd - AZ sddi
sort ofissislstion.
The Governor also vetoed Senator ssxton's
bill legaliEinR the acts Of Jefferson Sherman. :
Wayne county. In his veto the Governor
saysi THE special act is made unnscesssry
chapter 81 OF the Laws Of 1894"
In his veto on Assemblyman O'Gtady's Mon
roe County NQtorial Clerk bill the Governor
says: This bill, II enacted would nuilIfy
alphabetically, the provisions OF chapter ~
81 tho laws OF the present year. which m obi
hes the same section Of the executive law that
II herein sought to he amended"
Gov Flower has signed these bills:
Tranrfefring the work OF hydrant tuspsetion in
Rrookyn trotn tie CITY works Department to the FIRE
Senator OConnote bill providing that esrtinoatsr for
Incorporation OF socstes for the Teveuton ~ cruelty
10 children must, before Hing. be first endorsed ny
hSuprsne Coutt Judge afisr hearing and providing
that h-rener there snail be not mere than one society
Senator kburu'. bill relative to the srro,ptm.u, Of
oversstre OF the poor In towns and ntnR their eom.
..kppiopristins 100000 for the OnsOntA normal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
PAINTINGS Ar 1HE USIoN LEaeUE
CLCB.

The monthly loan exhibition OF paintings at
the Union League Club for March. OF which
there WAS a so-cAllei press view yesterday
afternoon. without catalogues as usual. con-
tains several notable pioturea The works are
BY both foreign and American artists. and tn .
place OF honor IL given to a curious canvas by
L. l. Henry. whose old-fashioned types Of
country PEOPLE are often expressed with good
deal Of character. The picture is Q historical
representation OF the irsttrsln on the Mohawk
and Hudson River Railroad. aud the primitive
locomotive. the Dewitt Clinton. stands ready
to pun and snort The seats in the yellow
coaches are llling M. and the wondering
populace stands about. - collective mouth.
with one accord. wide open In masemsnt at
the iron horse. There Ia a landscape attached
to the composition. but 1t Is unimportant as q
work Of art Tho figures Of the country folk.
however. are full OF huinor, and as . reason
ably faithful reproduction OF the probable
scene on this NON sntous occasion. the picture
is full OF interest
Ger6me's famous and familiar painting OF
Cleopatra Before Caesar" either 10 ill-ligllted
or 10 growing yellow with age but II still re-
mains q wonderfully fine example OF the work
OF this master. Opposite II hangs . charming
painting By Israsls OF q mother and child sit
ting undor tree In the fading light. There
are two lne Wants. one OF them on an easel
the much admired scene from the shadow Of
high plateau down across Q sun lie valley Of
the Adirondacks. Mr.. Francis Murphy 10 es-
pecislly well represented. and there are char
acteristic landscapes. too. By r. @. Minor Al
den Weir. II. p. Smith. William N. Chase.
Appleton Brown. Bolton Jones. Bruce Crane
George II. Bogsrt. Theodore Robinson. George
Hitchcock. Childe Hassam. william L. Plcknell.
Henry Dearth. W. A. CONN. and Ruger Dono-
hue among the Americans. and Jacques, Mon
ehabion. and Ruysdall Of the foreigners.
Venice Ia treated In the usual brilliant fashion
By Elem. diardi. and Rico. and there are ma
rines by Carlton. Chapman. and Mrs. F. Fl. De
Haas
There are several figure paintings nude and
draped. OF interest Frank d. Millet's we'll
known picture Of two old-time gam blers. the
older OF whom 10 plainly fleeing the younger;
iaunty girl By Charles sprague Pearce. VIM.
J. whittsmore's Young Mother" and Even
Ing" by Humphreys Johnston. are among the
subjects clothed and In their right mind Mr..
Reginald Coke has Q nude that II striking. II
bad. II II young woman. attired simply In Q
pink complexion. sitting on . marble bench
dipping her toes into blush pool that Ap-
pears to be made OF heavy glass. The stream
that appears to fiow into II from O Hons mouth
appears to be nitrifed. Against the light
colored background the figures appear to be
as clearly outlined as II cut out in canvas
and pasted on the picture. Carroll Beckwith
has O very panty and unlovsly nude. and there
10 q small ngurs OF . woman lying on her back
that is pretty well drawn and well modelled By
Henlen Phelpa Mr.. VIM. II. Howe 10 the only
cattle painter represented.