davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


l. \
COMMITTEE MEETINGS IN CHICAGO TO Dis
CUss RATE PROBLEMS
Chicago Nov l6-The Advisory Committee Of
The Western Passenger Association was In session
several hours this afternoon engaged in a long and
fruitless struggle with the question Of further
,astbound stca nship agreement with the 500
line |, is understood. although no agreement vas
reached that certain conditions may prevail under
which an agreement may be reached. bat this is
considered very unlikely An agreement has al
ready been arrived a. with regard TO rates. me
present trouble Is about commissions The situation
is further complicated by the fact tina; the Cana
dian Pacific has agreed to meet the 500 line half
The first meeting OF the new Managers Commit
tee of the Central Traffic Association was held to-
day and the initial steps taken for the ma inenance
of rates for which the committee was created The
committee Is as yet something In the nature OF an
experiment but II is believed II will prove a sue
cess even beyond what anticipated There
was a full attendance and the utmost harmony pre-
vailed.
There was to have been held in Chicago today a
meeting of roads interested in the formation Of a
new transcontinental association on the lines Of
the defunct But il has been dec'ged not TO
hold the meeting until November % Trailc Mana
ger White. of the Santa re. Is now in New OK
on business come r,ed with this scheme.
Because II has reduced rates from East 81. Louis
to Kansas City TO 81 p, the Alton road may be
read out OF the Western Passenger Association The
trouble began with cpt in The rates in this terri
tory by the Wabash. "ro meet this cut the Alton
lowered rates. and II Is believed II VIII quit the
association rather than restore them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

MIR. CHOATE SAYS: UTTER FULFILL
The meeting ut ;he Windsor Hote. between Gov
ernor Flower ard . number OF prominent New
York lawyers for the purpose OF considering the
canstltutionalty Of the next Legislature and an
extra session Of the present one was the subject
of discussion omOng lawyers yesterday.
Joseph H. choat" was seen at his Office, and when
asked II there probability Of an extra scs-
sion said: There wil! be no extra session because
there IL absolutely no reason for IT, Mr.. Choate
said that ne still holds the Views which he eX-
pressed some time ago. and which were published
In The Tribune
There was no necessity" he said. for the Wind
sor Hotel conference and no one now thinks tina,
thrr, IS any dou0; 20 the constutionality OF
the Legislature which Will meet after January ].
He spoke OF the fears Of those who thought the
next Legislature would have no legal standing as
utter folly and believed that the question o. legal
lty would never be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
\ FEW CANDIDATES To BE PROSECUTED



HAir rozFN o. THEM FAILED T" FILE THEIR
election EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
III ,irno for candidates to file their election OK
pcnsc account, erdol yesterday. The statements
r.y.u 70 H.. County Clerk were 49, In number.
so,,,. half-dorcn candidates have neglected this
duty nnl viii be prosrcuted. tn" following state
ncr,s we're nlei ycs'crday.
Lawrence T. Mnrey state Dsmocratc candidate
Tor Assemble XViifth Disiric; 81" ., -,
Iac,i. Rare stafc democratic candidate FOR Aid-
erman. NVllIh District. 40 p...,o.
srisinund y ,;ollwaier for Coroner, PeopI" :
na,n,n y. Hall. Republican candidate for
Alderman NNTt' District. nothing.
Angus, y t'lausln Anti Machine Republican can
dda,c Tor Alderman: NXIlIi pisi.'c' @i' %. A.,
r-inma. XVrith District s3N
,!crman rio.-icr Prohibition candidate for AZ
sr.nhv XNih District. noth.nS
klrr.tps sharhoro. Republican ca"Hi1nN 'of
Assembly. III District, @iN ,,,.. =.
Congress. Kin District. sl.'S -. ,,....,
co oyc s.., t%gIphh' 6 Str s!iS a.
Jacob \ cantor Tammany candilate for con
cr,,a XVtn District s:oN - ..,,.,,.o TO-
fsobcr, \ s.r""chr"ish l'cpnh''' an c'n''a't" for
samuel crystal soc,als, Labor candidate for A.
arr,hlv ia District. ~ cents
John T. shea TaIhmhny '"nilIate Tor '"'o"''
hI r5ssrd " por.y state Democratic candidate
,or Alderman XIVth District. SIS.
se,nHIy XXXth District. 500.
William IT, schott. Democratic candidate for AID
erman Twenty fourth Ward. >5N 90 49,,
john g stark. stat pe.mocracy candidate for
Assembly. XXth District S2 ~ ,,,. r.,
George HSTmsn ST. t Scr, candidate lot
crrn mn' xXvth District 81
wlism n p,h n.,r 4gfpsr@as % candidate 10Y
to TH SIheTman. XXiid District. 500 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY WITH 4 DINNER

The Republican Association OF the NX1IIl As
sembly District Second Election District. VIII Gee
brate the great Republican victory by a dinner on
next Tuesday evening ut 40 O'Clock at the Hotel
Majestic Seventy St and Central Park West
The following gentlemen have accepted invitations:
William L. strong. Mayor-elect. John ". Gon. VIII
lam BrOokAeld I,rmuel T. Qui2g. Clarence Leyow.
Judson Lawson ". VI. *. oicott and also r. l..
Woodruff. OF BROOKLYN. the Rev DR. George W.
Miller. the Rev. Henry f. Cobb and Abraham
(iruber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Under resolution adopted by tho West SD" Pro
tecfive Ieagne the president. DE- A " I.ozier has
appointed the following committee to take mp the
question OF excise legislation at Albany this winter
to cooperate with other reform organizations hav
ing the purpose In view and 20 report progress
at the December meeting OF tho League: Or A. w
Lozler Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, Edward T. Cone
John Eldrrkin and James Culgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ELECTED DIRECTORS OF ATCHlsoN.

T. A. Osborn. Ex-Governor of Kansas, and H. H.
Duval president of the Florida Central and PENN
suar Railroad elected directors OF Atkinson al
a meeting of the board yesterday. Ihey take Inc
places Of Edward wilder ana T. ]. Bonebrake, who
resigned 1t Is probable that H. J.. Cheney. IT, WIZ
be elected chairman Of the board next week. when
another meeting Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire, generally fair' CIV"
Saturday evening; west winds.
For Vermont. snow; colder: west winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. connecilcu' ~.
Eastern New-York local rain snow; decidedly eo''"
By Saturday evening: winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Nsw-Jersey Delaware INV
District Of Columbia and Maryland increasing coucnes
with conditions favorable for showers followed saturday
evening by fair much colder, northwest winds. - -.
For West Virginia, Western PENNSYLVANIA, western
New and Ohio fair preceded by local rain or shy.
In the early morning moderate cold Temperature
will below freezing Saturday night; northwest WHOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
A CHANCE FOR \ NETWORK MAN

Estimates OF the strength OF the several candi-
dates for tho Spcakership made at the Firm
Avenue Hotel last evening Indicated that none or
them can count majority OF the Republican
Asscmblymen. Speaker Malby. Hamilton Fish ana
Danforth j.. Alnsworth are each claiming an easy
victory but 40 far there has been no 'show down
There Is a growing impression that there IL "a fair
fighting chance for Now-Nork or Brookyn candi-
date and that II the thrty-sx Republicans who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
FOR A REORGANIZATION OF THE VALLEY
RAILROAD.

Charles r. Mayer. president of the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad has Informed the committee OF poh'-
hoiders of the Valley Railroad OF OHIO when was
appointed at the meeting held at the Offices OF me
Home insurance Company that plan OF Trorbdn,,
Ization OF the Valley Railroad was n"inS pIepair,
favoraby commend itself to all classes OF security
holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Washington. Nov ls.-The passenger department
NJ tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad announces a change
in schedule taking effect At p m. on Sunday me
Washington and New-York ''limited." now leaving
Washington at $40 a. daily except sunday VIII
s,srt at 10 a. m. A fast express daily service
to Phadelphia and New-York VIII be- established,
leaving Washington at $40 p. IN. Minor changes
will also be made the same date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
CHANGE OF TIME ON THE b. & O.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company an
nounces an important change In its hmi'eh Vc'"-
bu,ed train for Knoxville, Chattanooga, Birmins-
ham and New-Orlcans which goes into effect to-
morrow The train leaves Ncw-York at p. m In
stead Of 6 D. m. as heretofore. The Royal Biuc
train formerly leaving here AT p. No. after inc
above date will leave al $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NO DESIRE TO DICTATE TO COL STRONG
THE COMMITTEE oF SEVENTY not TO MEDpLE
WITH APPOINTMENTS


covcr,l nicmhers OF the Committee of seventy
Yesterday declared that there was no truth In re
,or,s that tho committee desired 10 lciate any Of
colonel Strong appointments TO Office In the c'y
Government AZ .cr he becomes Mayor.
81 have always thought that 1t must be KIND
OF purgatory where "A man has to decide ABOUT APP
no,n,m,,ts TO public Office" said Joseph lorocque.
"ond ssurcly mean to Keep out OF 1t. We are
o,r,, IN assist Colonel Strong In every reasonable
and proper way. but be will have to take all the
RESPONSIBILITY OF making appointments to Office
So far as know. he has asked the Committee or
Seventy for no advice on the subject. and when ne
docs n viii be time to give IT, II we can.
other members OF the Committee OF Seventy eN-
pressed similar Views. III, r,,
renorter disclnned a published interview In which
no yag represent,d TO have said, In effect. that ne
y,as rolnr TO make his own appointments and did
no, want any Interference on the part OF the Com
mittec OF seventy He said he did not desire 70
n,nkr any statnmen: regarding hia intentions until
he had begun his duties as Mayor. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
HIGHMirMEN NEAR NEWARK

A conductor on the Harrison On. j. street car
line al noon yesterday rushed into the Harrison
Police Station and Informed the officer In charge
that three men were demanding money from per
sons on the Harrison turnpike. near the old Lodi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Hotel Policemen Foster and Coaklcy drove rapidly
to the spot and overlook three men AZ Grant
Creek who were on their way 10 New-Iork. They
bad just left man whom they had held up
The officers arrested the men and took them 10
the Harrison jail. They said they ", Frank
Graham. twenty-four; William Stetson. twenty;
eight and James Burke. thirty-thrce years DID, all
living In New-York. The men were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Denver Nov 16-The Denver smelling men heiu
an important meeting this week The ob)ec' was
10 formulate plan toward uniting the silver mines
OF the State with the miners and smelling men
of Mexico and form syndicate to control the
silver markets OF the world II Is runored that
7 d Rockefeller and the Rohschds are inter
ested In the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

are 10 represent the part OF the state S''"i.
low the Bronx will concentrate Oh one vi '
own number and give him genuine support III "a"
be elected 49,
A former Assemblyman remarked last e'e"'''
at was a favorte saying with the late Gene" a.
lanes W Hustled that Speakers are not MACE ~
Gnwc,her Tho ,uuposcd leading candidates VIII
realize the truth OF Speaker Husteds remark KIN Din
fore they establish their camps In Albany anu ps
~ tear one another's wool | am satisfied ina,
they are every playing big same OF D' ,ha a
on rcful canvass % The Assembly VIII sho" Una. d
mn ioritv of The Republican members are yet utl,,
pledged It Is st anybodys iighi, ana mo- s1 %;s
hustler from Neu-York can win the race II ini
"oIjepeues from this part OF The state VIII s'ahd
,,- m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
vOpx or THE COUNTY CANVASSERS


SEVERAL. NOTES OF PROTESTS GIVEN BY CAN
DIDATEs.
The Aldermen acting rs Board Of county 'an
vasscrs continued the canvass o. me No'e VI .
city Yesterday and completed the count IN the Mn
yt,h xr,h XiIIth and XVIII Assembly Districts
before adjournng last night
The canv.ssers began yesterday on 'he re'u' ~
from, the Xth Assembly District Alderman JON" =
Oakle, called them off and Alderman "SoJer f'Sn"
rrce,Ied contest promises to develop IN the
yXrIl Assembly District. Friends OF John McNaiiy,
no Renulllcon candidate for Alderman. say ne VIII
flo protest against the election of John j. breh'
who has majority. IT Is Gained tha. mere "'e
iriesuaritles but what they are - no, NI
he wolM carry the contest he IS making asal ms
John =. McDerm3t, Tam: ~ BAL IN" body to seat
him The polio rstpFrs gate ,s,nrns gave the
election to McDernot by plurnhty G %, , o rl
the oHc.ai Count last night gre re 10 anish their
Iabors by next Wednesday by hodlng MEM '
siony. ,.,,,., ,.o,o,,,y p,str,c, re-
turns gave - majority FOR Alderman to frinnh
Goodwin the Tammanv cand iate. ~ "a Pun TO- -
,,ls s,ond ,;oodwn Ao'3: Cusnman io2i Both
these candidates had elaine IN" ''tct'', .a ~
wlth on, dls,ric, missing Mr. CusHman hled pro
test again. tn issuing ~ cert,a'r 10 ,," ~ -,
Tho XIVfh District canvass made no change III
IL. result announced from tho poIce rrtirns cree
inc the Tnrmany candidates. !onn :. ,2Ii.an -,
Jacob
spcctIye:v captain Hugh Coleman. counsel for ne
Vcnuhlicdn candidates. James ! Stewdit io' NJ
ecr,hv and John . ONell for N,"rman. entered
urotcs,s against either corrgan OF Wund being
declared elected. The protests were pasei on .hr
,,onorot averrrenf OF fraud in the election Of the
XTVth District sufficient TO change N" result "ii
without making speci" charge. go o.,
~ s,coart eaid las, evening that while b" did
not care 20 20 into details and specify ce"ion dif
trl.,s hn gns in tho possession o' proofs 90 hrdI
,n,,n. n,d lntiuida io,i At tive polls on Noy'ml"r
6 which he would submit At me proper tn" ~"
c,nvors 81 tho XINth District was finished NJ u u"
;, -, r,o fahulators did not walt 10 give OUT n"
oelriaI dcureg but they al not differ materially
from :he police returns. which gave 'orriSt" '''
pluralitv and WrnG 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In th,, diagram continuous white line ,n.'s self.
changes in pressure as Indicated by The The tenn
recording barometer. The broken line rep
perature as recorded at PerIy's Pharmacy
Tribune Office Nov. II. a. m-The "ea'"'' .,csd
was fair and much warmer. The ten'' Ting ~
between Is and 90 degrees. the average W. :, the
higher than on Thursday and 1879 higher tina" on ~
corresponding day last year ,r, u,ll probably
The cold wave ID moving easl"a'u .now or rain
reach New-York this afternoon OF evening s"N
is likely during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
40 OPPOSE THE OLcOrT.EARLE PLAN.

To OPPOSE TIFF UL'UTT -F.h'tIIE TLf'''
John r. Dor Passos has received authority from
r. Raphael e. Sons. of London. TO use their name In
opposing the Olcott-Earc plan Of reorganization OF
the Reading Railroad. This action viii cause fur-
ther DELAY in the work Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

r,,,,o,o.h Nrs Harrison Crane, OF Passaic; Mrs.
Naior BAILEY of Newark; three years-Mrs a. w;
Butler. OF Montclair: Mrs. Alexander ning oi
East Orange. and Mrs c. {. Slcesmah VI D"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

"a tOUSUilpt'oli' anu y" N"'
cured. There is the evidence
hundreds Of living witness.
es to the fact that. in all
it, early stages, consump-
ton is a durable disease. q
Not every case, but a iq'Ge M4
percentage Of CascS, and We
believe, /niiy oS be, cent. /
are cured by DR.. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has p
crossed 40 far as to induce
pcated bleedings from the lunI
severe lingering cough with I
pious exucCtOfatiOu (iuCludi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
TAKE STEPS

in time, if you are a sufferer from I
that scourgc of humanity known
as consumption, and you can be
cured. There is the evidence OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
PROPOSING TO FORM SILVER IRcSE

wa late when the speeches came to an end.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
GL sToN {
{ Del Neao York Tribune J

" El valor relative de los grandes
hombres p1blicos se determine por las
las leyes de la perspectiva historical
Todo otro m6todo de comparaci6n e,
superficial FL periodic de tempo g,
que Mister Gladstone ha ejercido e.
cargo de primer Ministro, no ha sido
mas largo que ell de Lord Liverpool.
pero su infuencia ha sido inmensamen
te mayor. Pitt nunca fu6 primer Mi
nistro en- IN sentido t6cnco, pero gu
carrera es la que ofrece el mejor para
lelo que en- Ia historic ingIesa puede
confrontarse con la vida p1blica del
gran hombre de Estado que aceba de
hacer dimisi6n de su alto empleo La
perspectiva que nos abren dos genera
clones de activida4 polftica desde 1882,
ano en- que Sc vot6 el biz de reformas,
es Ia que revel6 las verdaderas proper
clones del caracter, Ia obra la infuen
cia de Gladstone. En- comparaci6n con
sus servicios p1blicos las carreras de
sus rivaies Y asociados parecen insight
hcantes. Palmerston sc convierte en- un
tactico de partido, Russell en- uu agente
de negocios, Peel en- un maestro en- el
debate, Gaming en- IN astuto diploma
ia, Golden en- un economista acad6mi
co, Bught en- un tribune del pueblo, y
Dlsraei en- un hombre de misterio
Explicaremos nuestros pensamientos
de un modo mas claro. La historic po
Utica del pueblo ingl6s bajo Ia actual
dinast1a tiene que leerse en- las biogra
fias de cuatro hombres Sir Robert
Walpole fu6 Ell primer miembro de la
Camara de los Comunes, bajo cuya
guia Sc consumi6 y Sc hizo irrevocable
ell traspaso del poder de la Camara Al
ia la Baja. Escaso de instruction,
muy afcionado cacerfas, adicto la
botella adquiri6 81 educaci6n en- los car
gos publicos y lego a ser igualmente
grande como fnanciero y como hombre
de Estado, aceptando sus responsible
dades como representante del pueblo,
y comprendiendo que la principal ocu-
paci6n de un hombre de Estado era
promover la prosperidad material de la
uavi6n. Pitt, el mayor, durante toda su
carrera defendi6 los derechos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

ninguna esperanto de que por tai
procedimiento Sc redima ell terruno
patrio8
Antes que ESQ, preferimos la
muerte de nuestra agrupaci6n.
Urge, 81, alcanzar la amplitud
del censo con la rebaia de la Quota;
y para alcanzarla es necesario pc
dirla; y para pedirla, un procedi-
miento no mas existe y ese proce-
dimiento no SO ejerce en- la colonia:
Sc ejerce en- Madrid, en- ell mismo
coraz6n de la metr6poi.
7 81, por desdicha de todos, los
hombres que gobiernan Sc mos
traran sordos a la voz de un pals
que pide justicia, entonces.
Nosotros no hemos creido nun
ca que ese pals sea incapaz de las
grandes empresas del patriotismo
nosotros hemos visto en- la historic
paises mas oprimidos, mas faie-
lados, mas d6biles, soportar en- 81
lencio el v6jamen y Ia esclavitud,
hasta que un dia, ahogandose va
en- Ia marea creciente del despotis-
no, sacudieron la cabeza, probaron
el poder de sus m1sculos Y llegaron
ALI donde SO llega cuando Sc sien-
to en- la espalda ell latigazo de Ia
tiranfa y en- ell coraz6n el odio a los
tirapos.
Por Espana, por Puerto Rico,
por la ventura de la naci6n augusta
" de la isla siempre fel, nosotros
pedimos, nosotros anhelamos que
no Sc coloque a este pobre pueblo
en- la alternative de elegir entire Ia
abyeci6n y el suicidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
A DlESTRO Y SINIESTRO
Un cablegrama :

GORE el rumor de que el Gobierno
supreme va couceder al general Mar
tfnez Campos un tftulo nobiiiario, con
la denomination de Principe de Melilla.
Tambi6n SO le otorgara una fuerte pen
sion vitalicia.
Ben los merece Ell Gran Capitdn de
Sagunto.
Ascender la gerarqufa mas alta de-
ej6rcito
Haber paciGcado a Cuba.
Haber vencido & los carlistas en- e
Norte.
7 estar luego de pie, en- IN patio ma
rroqui, sin armas, de gran uniforme
i4scubierta la cabeza ante un sultan
tel Africa csballo y con tur barte, g.
Il mayor de los sacri6cios, porque es e
.acrlfcio de la altiv-z : del orgdllo es
psholes ante Ia iiplonacia = Ia etiqueta
No va un titulo de prfncipe gano 9
f1c totuHt de Madrid.
Gauo IN titulo mas grande
De FLO SO 10 conceden,
aunque quiza 10 desdena
con 81 realizar no pueden
una injusticia. - rlH4na.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
LA EXPOSITION
NoTAs DE NUEsTRo CoRREsPONsAL
Ell SALON DE PINTURA
I I

Una Inca de retratos, 81 asi puede de-
cirse. domna al gran testero de la gale
ria en- ellos Sc comprende que Oller es
IN gran observador por el estudio pro-
fundo que sc nota en- Ell caracter de ca
Ia personaje, y por el empleo de un
estilo distinto para coordinar la manera
de pintar con 81 caracter especial de ca
da indivtduo. porque. sin duda alguns,
entire el fogoso Corchado, ell melsn-
colico Gautier, el disunguido hablis
"a Eizabufu el General Baldrich,
;on toda su honrada rudeza, existen di-
terencia, de Caractcr que el artista ha sa-
oido interpreter.
Les que v:sitaron IL galerfa &c
pintura en- esta temporada han podi4o
apreeiar 10 que uevo dicho. 81 han exa-
minado los ictratos del mendigo Pablo,
de Ma Chichi, del autor, ell de Ga
tell. General Baldnoh, Manuel Elzaburu.
Corchado, don Jose JuIan Acosta, Gau-
tier, a fonzo XII, Augusta de Cottes,
0antaella, don Manuel Sicard6, el Padre
lingo, Campeche, don Jose Carazo
don Jose Power
Hay un cuadro que pasa desapercibi-
50, tai vez por est4r barnizado
oique recibe muy NAL la luz: Sc titula
i In dondc estan los artistas Z" I'm
/ primer termino de una selva umbrfa
e ven varios utensilios de artista, algu-
los caidos ALA aca y confundidos
ntros en- complete desordcn. ALI hay
fectos de mujer y de hombre, 10 que
orueba que en- aq4el lugar debian haber
-stado dos art'stas de sexos distintos
pero no Sc les We por ninguna parte.
ESQ, sin duda, justifca el titulo de la
obra, pero creo que la falta de barniz
y la mala luz no permitan comprender
oien toda Ia malicia del asunto
En- el cuarto te5tero, la subida a la
glesia de Cangrejos nos da a conocer
el amor de Oller, cuando pinta. la luz
casi podriamos decir que ALI no hay
,ombras. En- Il mismo testero esta
IN bodeg6n de frutas del pats de bonito
y original efecto.
Dos cuadros hay Ell esta sala, que ST
70 tuera rico habfa de adquirirlos de
-ualquier manera, toda suma me pa.
'eoeria insignihcante para pagarlos el
uno es un racin,o de platanos el otro
fe cocos; pero ambos de una exactitud
Y de una verdad admirables.
Lastima qGe esos cuadros vayan al
extrangero, como ha sucedido con otros