davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
vopx n.uv rR1RNE MONDAY MARCH TWELVE PAGES

ra, no remarked that the pictures OF this class are
more artistic or ,bsy rsre Year ago We
have found some good execution In Nj hist veil
drawn study But none OF the studies from the nude
is done with any uncommon ability: none. II, IA IA" iii
IS rf hsn am in be last degree vulgar The pictures
by Mr. Reid. Mr.. OK. MI Bacher. MT b, ,h,r
amthors had even the smallest appreciation or what
beautiful In the human FORM Not o',S y la, t.r
IMPLIES an insensibiiity to the very Ok
beauty. Any figure uger more reputsiVe' , h the h
mpriel used bv Mr COX in his study Of sunshine
or than MIR. Bachers model 1t would o. ha i a.,
ind Since the women IN hese pictures anu III a., a.,
The Others here OF their kind. have not been paino!
with than average ability 1t Is not p 'ah.n 'r'
they have any reason for existing IN p"pmc. eN
hibiijon 4 picture from the nude can be mace a
precious inexhaus,bly inspiring work OF art ts .
that requires an equipment wnich not one , " VIZ ~,
artists named In this paragraph shows any signs OF
possessing The notion appears to be Gurren, a mns
them that a little ceverness Is suiiclrnt 70 ehnp'r
them 10 core with the undraped model. put my
need much more The nd TOO; 10 Ter1 OF
Mr. Beckwiths Hot Bath. Is not rendered any me
less offensive because 1t has measure 81 pV hs sr
the execution Mr. sewe the one man IN hi, ane oys S,
who has some and Discrimination VINO mas even
little fancy is unfortunately not as gooi a Th.
nlcan Is needed for the proper treatment Oh i"'
Angels Of Life and Death ... ,,.
There is fair technique cverywnere a",Uhi s 't dn
figure painters. but it * only once IN WINE, III
Mr. Dcwngs exquisite study IN blue. IN Nh ha r@W
picture By Mr. H. o. Walker which won the shaw
prize; In Mr. Du Monds large Bap,sm o, otL U.s.
that the standard " chTEltl ~
ton In some ways Mr.. Du Monls work Is tho
principal figure piece in the collection only nee ,r
a softenng Of the color To be- an unisually Sa'lsiy
ing compositions Then thai 1t Is composition ana
"A good one. is special thing In It's favor coioSl
lions being far from the thoughts OF nne-tentns OF
the exhibitors Mrs. Cox. Mr.. Sergeant kendall MISS
Nourse and Mr. PeixottO make n very sum con-
tingent around Mr.. Du Mond as painters OF designs
at all complicated. Most Of the pictures exhiblted
are OF the obvious sort produced ey Mr.. S m
lev MIR Wies Mr Beckw'h and Mr.. Nissan Only
single painter of poetic nclinat tons IS present ar
A. H. Davies. whose Pastoral" no o. deserves v,
better place than it was given. Taken as whoie
the exhibition Is good one without mucn that -
sueees,ive along fruitful lines but with an immense
amount Of vitality and flexible intelligent workman
shi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term Recess.
o": Al 'sa ea$%4af ens@ a M
c!s ? Ga l9:, liz IT, i 50 ' is 't ts s
5l: 81, g. ' s.5 Is g. g. g. S.
Supreme coSri~specal rerm-Part IIBefore Truax. J.
supreme court-specal Term-part III-Before Russell
J.''auses to be sent from Part for trial Case I'M
Circuit cour,-ran I-Bef9ree Lawrence J.-cnuses to
Circuit, court-Part II-Before Patterson. causes to
be , sent from ra III for ss T Barrett y. 1861
1871 ~ i25s ne iis S9' o isi i'9 sa IISa
ceur,rar. npcfGre Beach; Jcauses to be
superior Court Special Ternl-Belore McAaam. J-Nos
sapercr cSurIEau,ty nstSge Giiersle've j.
C. S1P-['G5 $50 ae 1871. is aHaasSs
J SGSc.,'' 1870 i4ca aia ISL oi it4o IDOL
i saoe il iT flrar crmrar, nrpetor pusro
Nos i!i5 sss ~ 1875 iisO. icO isoi 1899
' ssrr ss, SO % han Fitzgerald
la's @ia% Carrie s%@ rsrdaand c%s:
Anthony Wnans CYNTHIA S9ns; cnn' s;e1rr
Morris Sophia s,einman. Georgia T. Manning al lo;"o
s"rrogate's cout-rrlai Term--Before Arnold. sNo
o3s VIII OF kaufman lirsch at 1880 a. m Nos s'
viii OF 81 William H. Lyman at 1880 No o4a; VIII
IS Irdss, IIarnn at 1890 No. oi' will Of Emma
Iuck-r at 1890 "A IN. o,-,, -.
Pless-Sprral T"rin-ieiore "esFr'V"' J'-.>o'
Cox Cox Clear
common Plens-Genera Term-Adtourned Tor the term
Common Pts,s-Tria T.rm-Part before Bookstayer.
J-short causes: Nos 225i 2io5 1872 232i 2od6 2U'I
1851 o5G2 2's,. 2GT9. Clear - =, -, ~, A,
Common Piaas~Tria Term-Parts II and Had
CIV court-specIal Term-Before Fitzsimons MO
>,u.A,-~o-
Mccarthy and tonian JJ.-Appeals from orders. Nos
10 Q. Inclusive. Appeals from Judgments NOS 10 H.
nc =,
City Court-rrial Term-Par" l. H. III and N-Ad-
tourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
AZ APPEAL FROM 4 WORTHY SOCIETY.

Tho recent announcement that by the Will OF the
late Richard 3 Ely the New-York Port Society
WIN receive a legacy OF 5000 s erroneous. and cal
crIated 70 interfere with much-needed gifts that
v,ould otherwise come TO the society IN timely all
OF It's efficient work among the sailors
The terms OF Mr.. Elys Will provide that' Il the
,wo minor children should die. and without Issue.
,hen and only then would the legacy mentioned
become payable TO the Port Society. As these chill
dren are in the enjoyment OF good health. and the
Port Society certainly wishes for them the con-
,inuance OF this great blessing. the public Will see
tina. the society cannot bank on these futures; .
Mcanvyhile the societys needs are pressing In Its
sevcntv-three years OF devoted and faithful work
for the sailors in this port has never accomplished
40 much az at The present time
The business depression has seriously interfered
vth the cole ons for the work and II is necessary
~ raise the sum OF 5000 to tide over the present
necessities or the work must be greatly curtaed
Gifts may be sent to the financial agent, William c.
THOMAS No 46 Catharne-st. and Will receive CRATE
ful Acknowledgement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
ST. nAvlns SOCIETY ELECTS OrFIcERS

The ST. Dayli's Society held a meeting In Its
rooms In the United Charities building, on Friday.
and elected the following officers; William James.
president John q. jenkins. first vice-president;
Charles f. James second vIce-presldent Henry }.
Roberta treasurer: William Miles. recording secre-
tary: c. W Griffith. corresponding secretary; the
Rev d. Parker Morgan. chaplain; W. e. Roberts.
.o,r.ai. DR. Warren A. James physician. and
THOMAS H. Evans Hugh Roberts. Thomas d. Bow
en-. d. w Hughes and Morgan '. Powell. stew
ards. ,, -, .-, - 49, -.
PROMINENT Welshmen In the State. The finances
~ ,he society were found to fiourishins
dtion Under the administration Of Mt James the
society will doubtless os great penen' 70 large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
ADDED MURDER TO THEIR CRIME -

Kalamazoo. Mich. March 25-Emanuel Schoen-
berg oldest Of the Rev A. Schoenberg OF South
Haven, while returning home Friday night from q
visit to his uncle. Mr.. OFT. living about two miles
east OF the town. held up by three men. I'M
known ard robbed OF a small sum OF money and q
revolver. The robbers then shot young Schoen-
berg through the left lung and he died last night
The shooting occurred in a lonely spot on the river
fats near Trowbridge's Mills. and, as II was after
dark the young unable to describe his
assailan.s. A posse started out soon word was
received in town. 1t Is securing the country east
OF the town in search OF the perpetrators. and has
one two OF them located in a swamp near Grand
Junction. The swamp Is surrounded by the posse
Should the murderers be- captured the captors will
make short work with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
SHE WIS POISONED. HER son DECLARES.
A LIQUOR sToRE KEEPER CHARGED WITH KILL
ING HIS WHETHER SUDDEN AND MYs-
FERROUS DEATH

A LIQUOR STORE KEEPER CHARGED WITH KILL
ING Ills WHETHER SUDDEN AND MYs-
FERROUS DEATH.
Mrs Barbara Miller lies dead at her home. No.
eiS German Place in the Annexed District the VIC
TIM her son declares OF poison administered by her
husband. George Miller. lie was arrested on Sat-
urday night.
According to the sons story. Miller keeps a bar
room at No CAS- German Place. and lived with his
wife back OF It. The son. who made the charge
against his father, lives at No 6S3 Elton-ave lie
declares that for n long time the father had been
in the habit of cruelty treating his wife. and sew
era times threatened to kill her. AT the Christmas
holidays of lsye the said his father put rough
on rats" In Mrs Mers snuf-box. She discovered
II after she had taken considerable OF the poison
into her nostrils.
Young Miller said that his father had quarrel
with his mother Thursday night at about mid
night and struck her in the mouth Mrs. Miller
screamed for help. and policeman ran TO her as
sIstance This occurred on the sidewalk inc nus
band was threatened with arrest, on Sasura aay
morning the went TO his mothers mouse anu
When the elder Miller was arragnei before Justice
Feitner in the Morrisania Police Court yesterday
morning. he refused absolutely to make state
Mrs. Kate Wolf who lives at No. 6is German
Place. and who was with Mrs. Miller when she
in to see Mrs Miller. and found her crouched upon
the floor groanng with pain; .rso ,sr" said Mr.,
Wolf. she said oh. Mrs. Wolf. I'm so sick: my
man was so good to me this morning. He gave me
a drink OF whlskey. 80
"A short time afterward she said TO me: I'm go
ing to die and know he poisoned me.
Mrs. Miller sank into stupor. and died at lis
O'Clock In the afternoon.
A. p Weston. Coroner's physician. assisted by
Professor I.ederer. OF No 100 West Ninetieth-St,
and DR. George Mcclure. OF No. 637 East One-hun-
dred- and fortyffthst, performed an autopsy on the
body OF Mrs Miller later. Only superficial ex-
animation Of the stomach and brain was made. but
the physician, said that no sses OF s poison Wsss
and will be analysed by Professor Lederer The
physicians We're reticent, and the police uncom-
munlcat!ve. They would only say that thorough
ihNesu5dNo" was "e'e maui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
u,r rg,yr1E cHUBs" CHARITY.

The "o,ines a, the studio of Mrs j. Frederic
held lis mee's r,,,h.ave during the past two win
Franklin. No ras,er sale at the studio Wednesday
'fri of last wsca TsS Homs
realized will be devoted s ,S sns P1s wa
I'd girl ss sp naDsy S Mseks e
the open ar are a. a made almost entirely by the
n msmSss sS Marian hny sr
Armour Fel nfaS Perkins Louise peskwhSm EanOr
Weed snd next November
Tshe club Will resume 'ts "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
NITIL CONTRIBUTIONS.

Among the Navy combinations last week. and
published In The Congressional Record" are Wal
fer l. Wilson. a son OF the author OF the Wilson
Tariff bill or Congressman Wilson. OF West Viz
cinia and Lewis Green Stevenson son or the vice.
president OF the United States TO be assistant
rayma stcrs and Adolfo Jose Menoca son OF Anectto
Z; Nenocal many years the constructing and man
aging engineer ot the Nicaragua Canal. TO be c!vl
.pUylee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

SENATOR cOLQUITTS CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Washington March e5--The condition Of Senator
Colquitt. Of Georgia. is reported this evening By
his phy sicians be practically unchanged and no
critical development II anticipated in the course
Of the night .tI.. y 80 sfrN
The herald., 1894-01-01
Concerning Pronunciation.

An Englishman who has been visit
ing in Chicago says it is very amusing
to listen to the American ridicule of
Englishmen for pronouncing Cholmon-
deley Chumley, Beauchamp Beech
am, etc. In England" he declares,
"you will fnd as a rule, that people
pronounce Massachusetts, 'Ma-satch-
azettes.' Absurdp OF course 1t is, but
how are you going to tell? The rule by
which it is pronounced Massachusetts
is purely arbitrary. The most curious
of all your mispronounciations are per-
haps the adopted French names. How
in the name Of the eternal fitness of
things do you get 500 Saint Mary out
of Sault Ste. Marie9 Terry Hut for
Terre Haute is just little worse. 1t is
unaccountable, too, how you came to
call Prairie du CHEN Prairie doc
Sheen Of course you have right to
arrange your own pronunciation, but
give us the same liberty. We at least
have the excuse that our names are 10
or 3 centuries old and have had oppor-
tunity to grow naturally corrupted in
the lapse of time. Chicago Standard.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Won Mo1tk.,s Preaicameut.

Won Moltke once went to Lindau, as
he thought, incognito. He ordered a
room ON the ground floor in the Bay
erische Hof and went to bed early, but
forgot to draw his blinds down. When
he was just going to sleep, he heard
music drawing near. He had been
recognized, after all, and was going to
be serenaded again. The difficulty was
how to get dressed without being seen.
He dared not strike light. But pres
emily the glare of torches lit up his room,
and the curious crowd stood close to the
windows their noses pressed against
the panes. In spite of that, he felt that
he must rise, SO he got up and dressed.
But as he put on each piece of his ap-
parel the feat was greeted with loud
and prolonged applause. San Francisco
Argonaut.
The herald., 1894-01-01

California, who selected the lands now
covered by the site of Anaheim. The
lands were purchased from Don Abel
Stearns, an American pioneer. at very
low price.
Surveys were then made. Each mem
Der OF the colony was provided with a
town lot for residence and a ten-acre
tract for farming.
An agent WAC sent down to superin-
tend the planting OF trees and vines.
An irrigating ditch WAS dug, being run
from the Santa Ana river out to cuff
cient height on the table-land to give
abundance OF water to each farm.
Mexican labor was employed in clear
ing the lands OF brush and cactus.
Fruit trees and vines were planted and
tended three or four years until they
were in full bearing.
Carpenters and supplies were for
wsfded, and residences were built, but
lew, if any, Of the colonists had yet
come.
Each colonist had now paid in all the
installments necessary to pay for the
total cost OF the purchase, clearing and
fencing of the lands, digging bitches
and irrigating, planting trees and vines.
and tending to their growth, erecting
houses, making streets, roads, bridges,
etc.
The company then held a drawing,
and each colonist received by lot resi-
dence ana farm all complete.
Then majority OF the colonists moved
down and took possession of their homes.
Their fruits and wines became at once
famous, and ever found ready market.
-
fathers have become old or nearly all
passed away. Their numerous children
occupy the old homes, or have secured
new ones for themselves near By. They
are all wealthy.
1t is said that mortgage has never
been forclosed in Anaheim. Such a
picture OF rural stability and content
ment one may travel far and wids to
find. Financial panics may prevail,
and booms may come and booms may
60, but Anaheim goes on forever.
The name was curiously formed from
the German helm, home. and Ana.
the Spanish form of Anna, the name of
the river.
The town is 12 miles from the Pacific
ocean and 26 miles southeast of Los
Angeles city. 1t is reached by both
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific rail-
roads.
The population of the colony is about
$500. The town is incorporated as a
city OF the sixth class. 1t has two pub
lie schools, kindergarten, elk churches,
eight secret societies, company OF the
national guard, a building association, a
turner's society. bank, several hotels,
many stores, and shops, besides the
usual public Offices.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Knew What She vas Doing.

During the hearing of case at a po-
lice court iyoman was called into the
witness box, when she at once began to
address the magistrate.
stop, my good woman" said the
clerk; you must kiss the book"
"Aa Yves oney sayin, she remarked,
"that Aa saa Tom thor, and''---
"Stop, stopl" cried the clerk.
"Kiss''--
"Aa ives sayin, again observed the
woman to the magistrate, that Aa saa
Toni
"But, my good woman, interposed
the clerk, ''you haven't kissed the
bookn'
"Oh, you shut up" exclaimed the
woman, now fairly nettled at the inter
ruptions, ''Aa's not speakin to thee at
aall; Aa's speakin to that little fat man
up thor" and she pointed to the magis-
trate. London Tit Bits.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Achilles and the Tortoise.

There is one paradox which upon its
face appears to be very easy of solu-
tion, but which, after careful study,
does not pan out SO well. The story
was first told upon gentleman named
Achilles, who was rather prominent in
early political times, and who had a
reputation as an all round athletic. He
could run, and run fast at that One day
he started to catch tortoise, which was
as slow in those days as he is today.
Achilles was some distance behind the
tortoise and set out to capture it. Achil-
les went twice as fast as the slow old
tortoise and gained constantly, but he
never caught it. No matter what prog
ress Achilles made, the tortoise went
ahead Just half as far. BY this time the
distance between the two, had they lived
to this day, would have been in6nitesi-
NAL, but yet If Achilles and the tortoise
ran with the proper mathematical pre-
cision there would still be an interval
between the two.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The herald., 1894-01-01
Mother of sixteen at Thirty-two.

A remarkable case of maternity was
developed the other day when an appli-
cation was made by Sarah Patty to act
as guardian of the minor heirs of Mag
gle James, deceased. All the parties
are colored, and interest attaches to the
proceeding from the fact that the de-
ceased left 10 children living and was
the mother of six who are dead, dying
herself at the age of 32, few days ago,
after giving birth to an infant now a
week old.
e. R. Bell, colored lawyer, pre-
sented the petition, and when question
ed as to the truth of the statements in
it said they were correct. The deceased
had been married at the age of Is and
had given birth to a child every year
since, never having borne twins. Her
first husband died, and she at once mar
ried again. - Memphis Appeal-Ava-
lanche.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Erin,s Loss or Gain.

Much of the old joyousness of the
Irish has vanished. The old stories and
legends are rarely told now; politics
and trade absorb all the conversation.
The narrative of bygone glories and
sorrows, of st. Patrick and Brian, of
the great O'Neil and of the Geraldines,
and 1893 and the famine, have given
place to United Ireland, The Nation and
the vulgarities of Mick McQpade.
The crossroads are deserted where
formerly in the long summer evenings
the boys and girls gathered to dance to
the fiddler's never firing music. You
may still sec the girls milking the cows
in the crofts, morning and night, but
you hear no more the plaintive ballad
and come-all-ye' to make the dhrimin
dhu let her milk down easily. To the
nonpolitician it seems as if this were
due to the all pervading political faint.
1t appears to him the plan of campaign
has banished the good people, the
rise and fall of the butter market put
the milking song out of tune. and dis
content made the heart too heavy for
the heels to be light.
To the less sentimental observer the
signs are Of brighter omen.
Ii the people have less of the old care
less gayety, they are grown steadier. If
they are discontented, it is not mere
grumbling shiftlessness; they want
something higher than they have, and
that, with the power of saving money,
is what brings men and nations to the
top of the tree Westminster Review.
The herald., 1894-01-01
MRS. BENT's TRAVELS.
L. A I....asz.i....

She Accompanies Her Husband In Ills Ex-
plorations-An Abyssinian Adventure.
The woman traveller is becoming ev-
cry year less of novelty. Recently
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Bent. pair of
indefatigable English "globe trotters, "
started for south Arabia to continue the
explorations they have been making in
various countries. They began thei-
work in 1884 by digging along the
shores Of Greece. The next year they
went through the 20 Cyclades isles and
carried good many objects back to
the British museum. During her first
visit to Greece Mrs. Bent was unac-
quainted with the language, and the
people pronounced her nice, very nice,
but dumb. Three years later she re-
visited them, and, much to their sur
prise. conversed fluently. In 1885 they
visited Thasos, an Egyptian island, and
the next year sailed along the coast of
Lycia. In 1889, wishing to go still
farther afield, they started for Bahrein,
on the Persian gulf, thence going across
Persia and over the Caucasus, attended
by special escort from the shah.
On all these expeditions Mrs. Bent
"roughed it" like the rest. A tent was
her only shelter, and she slept in ham
mock. The scarcity of water was the
greatest piivation, for in some places
the supply had to be SO carefully hus-
banded that baths were an impossible
luxury, and even tea was sometimes
impracticable.
The most dangerous expedition made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bent was to Mashona-
land. They started in January, 1891,
reached the ruins of zimbabwe in June
and retraced their steps through path
less country via Beira, reaching Eng
land in January, 1898. They immedi-
ately returned to Abyssinia, where the
natives became so fond of them that
they would not allow them to leave.
This was an uncomfortable sort OF pop
ularity, and after the travellers had
away the situation became decidedly
unpleasant.
Hearing that troops were pouring in
and that there was ii prospect Of seri-
Gus fighting, Mr.. Bent said that they
must make strong effort to escape.
Mrs. Bent is an ardent photographer
and was at the time engaged indevelop-
ing some negatives she had made OF the
Abysslnian women around her. She
finished her photographs first, and then,
watching for favorable opportunity,
the little party mounted mules, and as
sisted by an Italian officer and 400 SOL
diers who had been sent to rescue them
managed to escape from their devoted
Abyssinian friends.
Mrs. Bent brought away the negatives
she had persisted in finishing, and these
show the costume Of an Abyssinian
woman to consist of two garments-a
pair of trousers fitting tightly around
the ankles, and long, loose overdress
lavishly worked round the neck and
down the tapering sleeves, which are
30 tiny at the ends that one can hardly
imagine how womans hand could
get through the cuffs.-New York Sun.