davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

pictorial construction. The lover OF nature WHO
knows neither race the academy. Is hlled WIN
the sense Of sincerity and outdoor vitality which
Mr. Homer brings close into his CONSCIOUSNESS.
Turn back TO any OF the compositions when nave
made this painter conspicuous and the result Is tne
same. the impression Is always as or nature inter-
preted with absolute truth. Often the single ngure
or the group will seem peculiarly statuesque, as IN
that painting called '"rhe Gale" which por-
trayed a hshermans wife standing alone on the
stormy shore. Often, again. In that very recent
picture of Woods Island Light" seascape void or
figures. there creeps into the mans art. artlessly
n curious strain OF weird Imagination. But on the
whole there Is very little that Is weird in Winslow
Homer. very little that Is so magnifcently statu-
esque stately to hint Of classic GOODNESS HIS
art Is robust nterpene.rated with the mutitudnous
veracites of nature and as an American painter ne
L. admirable than when he makes you
forget his nationality in the richness OF an inspira-
ton straight from the woods or from the sea
For the illustrations to this article photographs
have been taken through the courtesy OF Mr.. T.
p. Clarke. who the three paintings repro
duced The head OF Mr. Homer Is drawn from
cut In a recent number OF THE Art Interchange"
II Is desired 10 note in this place also that Sir
Frederick Leighton's picture OF The Garden OF
the Hesper.des.' which reproduced In The
Tribune of May L. Is copyrighted by the British
Art Publishers Union Inadvertently, this was not
mentioned at the time OF publishing our cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
IN ACTOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
SOMETHING ABOUT CHARLES w. COUI~
DOCK,

The success of the benefi, TO Charles W. Coul-
dock which Is to be given at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre on Friday. Is. happily. Insured some time
before II IS to take place. The house Is now pfac-
tcaliy sold and with the advanced prices large
sum IL assured. l'nusua. interest has been taken
in the benefit account OF the great ana long
standing popularity of Mr.. Coudock with the pub
uc and the high esteem and affection in which ne
is held by the members OF his own calling
Mr. Coullock +, eighty years old. and he has
been on the stage for over fifty years. lie was
born In London on April g. lslJ. lie became fascl-
mated with the stage when he was some sixteen
wears old and made his first attempt at acting a.
Othelo. Of all the parts In the world There was no
reason TO suppose tina, he could play Oihelio. but
IT was AT a benefit and he promised TO dispose OF
40 worth Of tickets. Anybody who would do that
could OF course. play any part he chose. and the
audience must make the best OF IT,
Whether the audience liked II or not. Nj Coul-
dock liked il well enough desire TO 20 on acting
and his friends aided and allotted HIM After con
t,nued unsuccessful efforts to get engagement
he got one by brbing an agent with T. II was III
a travelling company AMI the pay was small anu
irregular lie retired from the stage after "A short
time and found employment in London but ne
Joined a dramatic club and was soon tempted BACK
20 the stage again. He joined n company al
Gravesend then went to Bath and then TO south
ampton and Edinburgh. He had an engagement
In Glasgow which lasted for only two weeks on
account Of the burning Of the theatre and then ne
accepted an offer of leading parts In theatre IN
birmingham At about this period Mr.. Couldock
from time 10 time supported such actors "a
Macready Charles Kcan. Nine. Nestris' Charles
Mathews Fanny Kemhle John NandenhoN. BUCK
stone Webster AMI Ellen Tree
He came to America II support Miss charlotte
Cushman in ls4o making his first appearance al
the Broadway Theatre on October OF thd' year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

apprcciate-a point that g. seldom remembered
aud In aiming IT puitc imrerspnal estimate" or
those chafA ftrTistlcs which count most IN MI
IInTcr's work. 10 is perhaps better To 'npn isHr
the one IN regard To- which III" largest audi 'ncr
would agree. The flavor of America III ms pictures
would cudrar them to ~ and would interest Such
foreigners 40 were open 10 outside impressions "A
limited contingent. Tho beauty OF design which n
secures wound make MIN admired hny"heir. To
point out this difference however u 10 satisfy a
strictly critical Judgment rather than To express
the conviction 10 which the Imagination " irfealst-
ihly mpccl 10y Mr. Homer. calm ANALYSIS may
separate certain pualttn from others III penetrating
hls work but the involuntary aSmpdthN which
rHra In the presence of that wofk 'oli's-'H Itself
under the sway of personality, ronirha'h mat II
IL ytlrrcd because Mr. Homer ~ iuil oi the vague
lovclinc-s OF nature, because nesh hf"r2"A blow
across ms canvas hrcdusc the trees CULVER IN hiA
silent woods and the surf tonfH on hlS hl'ak New.
England beaches with indcnrfbhhl' might ana
Mann That - the third conclusion reached AT the
end of a survey Of thrsr many oil paintings and
winter colorr. and II IN arnincihflN IN" last, the
one which IN least matter of n-''ttnlnnblc data
and most a matter Of genius ~ ,h' painter OF IN
Animation In his audience The American feels
uroud ~ his country men, OF the man who has main
,ta,nei ,o steadfns,ly the fundamental conditions
Of his brihrlght. The critic II reused TO enhusi-
"sm by the synthetic gft which carries the object
OF his study on ~ such impeceaoio triumohs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
WINSLOW HOMER.
A NATIONAL TYPE AMONG THE PAINTERS
OF AMERICA.

ART THAT HAS SPRUNG FROM THE soii~Picr-
UREs OF WARTIME AND OF THE PEACEFUL
sor-ru - ADIRONDACK SCENES AND
STUDIES FROM THE COAST Of MAINE
THE HISTORY OF An ART
IsT rNINFLUENCED BY
FOREIGN SCHOOLS.
Sometimes when a painter wishes 10 CIV
son for working In Europe instead OF Al "''"e.
and II does not to him 10 oHer 'he '' v
al-that he prefers 1.-The will observe Win conviction
tho, tho l,,o NJ France or Of Holland Is so much
mara nic,nresoue than the life of America tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
BLOWING orr 4 CANDLE THROtGH HRi'h

From fhH TUt'IO TIiU'
..You wouldn't have believed IL possible 10 bio"
ont a candle fame through brickbdt remarked
n eel ed physician whose pcnchant IL To CIV"
scientific research a practical bearing. 1t can be
done however and II illustrates the ali-perVasNr
oUali,io OF air Most rooms are largely ventilated
through their walls. and the brick ana mortar
are merely very rudIncntary lungs, which take
IN and throw out the atmosphere with little hind
rance.
you may Try the experiment yourself Place a
"a ndc on the other side Of your br.ck ana use
two tunnels. with the naiing ends on the oppo-
elte side OF the biickbat with the small END OF one
in Inc with your mouth ana the small end Of The
other trained the candle flame. The least breath
viii make the light flicker and q hearty expra-
ton VIII extnguish II altogether. Try II and see"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

was nurturei from his youth on N" rarY ''m'h'H
81 American character and - all our 'on@i' nous
painters there IL moro generic. more National ~
tho substance ~ his work nor" true 20 hi@ 'oIh-
try in the simplicity ~ his point OF view In h'inS
true 10 his Nation Mr.. Homer has b.'n rue 90
himself lie has not painted American pictures h'-
cause American M. has SEEMED to him from ~"
ou,slde 20 he fruitful of pictorial inspiration. ~"
has PAINTED II because his temperament has been
uniformly In tune with his material. h"'anf" ms
sympa ihics have spontaneously. without "Noft.
without consciousness 81 certain sort. founl an
outlet In tho celebration OF that which has e''h"i
them His nationality IL IN the very gr'in ~ MS
art To further ~lIcl1aie this point compare a
uiciure hy Mr. Homer ono OF his early war pirt.
ures FOR example Ike prisoners from no Front
with one 81 those highly polished ''m"oh'ns ia
salon" dedicated 20 the GLORY - France hy ore ~
the swarm Of military painters ia Paris. ON the
ono MIND AOn hlAc Immemsc hNAsE,r hullllnE up an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

He proves TO YOU by his work that given man OF
artistic power. the homeliest material VIII yl"d pc
torial results with him. IA with every artist OF
deep character. the costume worn 10y his model Is OF
small moment. The design IS the main thing, ana
with the design that Imaginative soul without when
any theme would fan TO awaken the slightest IN
terest. Mr. Homer WIS born in Boston about hity
years ago. He has lived and worked In America
almost uninierrupiedly. and throughout his career
n. has chosen his subjects from the lie about him.
His art was born with him. IL grew as he grew" IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

everything II pa " Wv
there. while very little
save landscape is worth
the sketching on ms
side Of the sea. II ~
odds that the converse
ton will then turn into
an argument a. To what
constitutes pictorial cha ID
racter. a question bound
10 lead one far afcld. \
painter Ike Mr.. Homer
brings you back TO The
root OF the matter swirl
Is and with decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
SIZE MAD HFR REVENGE.
n The Atlanta Constitutions

Near gainesville newly married couple on the
train the other day attracted good deal of aten-
ton 10y their peculinr behavior. \ lady got on the
train az station and took seat In front or them.
scarcely wan sho seated before they commenced
making remarks In loud whispers about her wear
criticised by them foi Homc moments Presently
tho lady turned around She noticed AT glance
tint the bride was oder than the groom. and with
out the least resentment IN her countcnance abe
said -,
MADAM. Will you please have your son TO close
IN. window behind your
The SON closed his mouth instead. and the MADAM
did not gigglc again until the brakeman hollered
out "I.ula!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
A BAR STATE Walt wHIrNAy

From The HOstoh JOURNAL
Voices from Western Massachusetts cry out
against the poems OF Mr.. stephen Crane And yet
40 not the vociferaiors recognize la their inmou
heart the passona~e beauty ana the fapturous
melody OF these linesr
Ihfe. little birds u
inLanf
\ iRn passed that place.
Then hid the little birds nudge each other,
Tiey said lie think he can sing "
They threw back their heads to laugh,
with quaint cuuntrnanccs
They regarded him.
They curious
Those three little birds Ia y Tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

or or group Rapi The work must surely be-
thor. be- spontanelfv immanent IN every touch and
=, d.ntatev. 50 accurately does III" hand DO is
masters Kidding that in ~" Ions run You pas
small attention 20 his technical power. except a.
mo vehicle Tor tha' inspiration which ~nchrnis You
~ M" shape - pictorial design For II - always
a design which Mr.. Homer gives YOU. design 50
beautiful and $50 new tfai De- could hc forgiven
perhaps n h~ gave YOU nothing else ~" does
glve You much else a. witness N" humor In his
Southern studies. the -rnsuous hl,1e 81 color IN
his sketches from the bahamas. the sylvan fresh
ness ~ his angling scenes, the lani""p" scni-
ment In which his Adirondack pictures arc all
ar.u.h.I the mystery of the sea which he filings
over hls pictures ~ the coast. and the deep human
lrtcrcat which runs through his work under all
conditions Hut precious 40 these things are In
valuable a. Mf. Homcrs Imaginative strain proves
if.sif IN bis paintings ~ NE near the Sea- h" 10
nevertheless nowhere morc potent than In h- charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

81 Mr. liomrrs national character. AMI that Is he
keynote Of his art; but the quality which makes
"A picture great H. that creative quality which Is
most clearly revealed I'm "A Formative" faculty. IN
tn. power to weld the constituents OF an episode
into ana AMI lovely shape. Mr. Homer has THIS
power. he accomplished this act Of construction.
and while he was most praised for his Americanisn
whea h. exhibited at Paris In 1913. II f. probable
that II he were try his fortunes IN the French
CAPITAL again he would be- app.audci for the higher
distinction concerning which these remarks are
made. II may be said that the highest dlstnc-
ton OF this painter It's IN his combination OF
universal with local virtue. but that is 4 glory
which only his countrymen can be expected to fully
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
DR.. coYLE,s THEOLOGY.

It Appears to BE Not Much More Orthodox
Than That Of Rev. NIyron Read.
DENVER, Jan. 30 The Andover theo-
logical controversy is being fought over
in Denver. Rev. DR.. John p. Coyle,
who came from North Adams, Mass, to
accept the passionate Of the First Congre-
gational church, is the cause of the
.commotion. DR.. Coyle's answers to
questions asked him at his examination
preparatory to his installation plainly
showed that he did not accept the doc
trine of the divinity of Christ and the
full inspiration Of the Scriptures, but
nevertheless the council voted in
favor Of his installation. Now
Rev. Addison Blanchard, who
stoutly fought against a vote favorable
to the new pastor, proposes to present
the matter to his church with sugges-
ton that it withdraw from fellowship
with the First Congregational society.
Rev. Myron Reed, whom DR.. Coyle was
called to succeed, resigned his passionate
on account of a storm raised by his call
ing Christ an anarchist. The. fact that
DR.. Coyle at his examination said Christ
was the supreme anarchist has excited
much comment both in and outside the
church OF which he is pastor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
PACIFIC FUNDING BILL.

Almost Certain to Pass the House-Attitude
of the California Members.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Heterogeneous
are being made for the consideration
in the house of the Pacific railroad fund
ing bill. Chairman Reilly of the COM
mittee on Pacific railways will lead the
debate for his bill, while Mr. Boatner of
Louisiana, who made the minority re-
port against it, will control the time
of the opposition. The opponents of the
bill desire more time, as they assert that
the more thoroughly it is discussed, the
better the chance for defeating it will
become. The four Democratic members
from California are devoting most of
their time to their campaign against the
plan for extending the debts of the Gen.
trail and Union Pacific. They concede
that the prospect is that the bill will
pass by safe majority, but say that
this is because members have not studied
the history Of the relations of these roads
to the government and will naturally
support the bill which has behind it the
committees recommendation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
70 WAGE WAR ON THE THISTLE

x
Minnesots Legislator Proposes United Ac-
ton by Six States.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 90 Senator Jones
of the state legislature has hit upon the
idea of inviting commissioners from
North Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Wis
consin to a conference upon the subject
OF the determination Of the Russian
thistle. He has drawn up joint resolu-
ton which he proposes to introduce ND.
on the first opportunity, requesting the
governor Of the state to appoint two
commissioners from among the members
of the legislature or other persons to
meet with commissioners from other
states, and also to request the governor
to invite two commissioners from each
Of the states named.
Senator Jones believes that a uniform
law can be agreed upon which would
probably pass every state legislature in
terested in the subject. He has written
to Congressman Picker for a number Of
copies of the latter's bill, which is based
upon the idea of cooperation between
the government and the several states
infested. tits his idea that the confer.
ence should be held early in February.
as the Legislatures of some of the other
states do not continue as long al that of
Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
AN IMPORT Ant CASE
Many Land Titles Dependent
Upon a Suit Recommended
to Be Brought.
RELATES TO PRE-EMPTloNs
The Question Being Whether
They Can Be Made by Own
ers Of Homesteads.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Judicial
determination Of the question whether
q person has received the full number Of
acres of land allowed under the pre-
emption law can also enter an additional
100 acres under the homestead law, or
vice versa, is sought in a communica-
ton forwarded by the secretary of the
interior to the attorney general, recon-
mending that suit be instituted to cancel
the patents for lands near Durango, Col,
issued to James Cash. Cash went from
land of his own in the same state when
he took up his residence on his pre-
emption claim in the Durango land dis
trict, and the presumption entry is held
to be illegal. The question is one Of
great Importance in the administration
of land laws, and involves the stability
of titles acquired under those laws. The
settled rule of the department. is that
both entries can be made, the only re-
striction being that both shall not be
contaminated at the same time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED

Over $4,000, 900 in gold were shipped
from New York during the day.
David Hampton, the murderer of Mrs.
Annetta Ahrens, a widow 70 years old.
of New York, was electrocuted at Sing
Sing.
The papl encyclical, addressed to the
American eplscopate, was made public
in Rome Sunday.
Brockwen May, who settled in Mich
igan in 1894, died at Kalamazoo. He
was IS years old.
Cut rates by Eastern lines caused an
increase in eastbound tonnage during
the week OF more than 10000 tons.
Premiers Of the various colonies at
tended an enthusiastic meeting at Mel
burne in behalf of Australian fedora
ton.
Nicholas Carbovitch De Giers, Rus
sian minister Of foreign affairs, died at
st. Petersburg. He was in his 10Th
year.
Albert Heiting swallowed an 1S-inch
sword while practicing for an enter
tainment at Muskegon, Mich. He will
probably die.
Ira Newell, juror in the HAYWARD
case at Minneapolis, was ousted when it
was discovered he was opposed to cant
tai punishment.
-Four inmates of the county iail at
Monmouth, Ills, escaped by picking the
lock and breaking through the roof.
Two were recaptured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
LOSING CATTLE DEAL.

Iowa Farmers Feed Cattle for Nothing.
How 1t Happened.
. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 29.-About a
year ago H. G.. Pratt bought several
Thousand cattle here and placed them
with farmers in this section to be fed,
making contracts to take them back
when fattened at $3.50 per hundred.
He took notes and mortgages as Sc.
curity. Now the notes are turning up
in the hands of third parties, who are
foreclosing the mortgages, and the
feeders are losing the expense of feed
ing the cattle. 1t is expected the losses
will amount to $4,000. Pratt made
the contracts in good faith but was un
able to carry them out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
IN THE INTEREST OF THE WORLD
Miss Nellie Bly, Looking Into the Conditio
of Nebraska Sufferers.

Miss Nellie BLY, Looking Into the Condition
of Nebraska Sufferers.
BUTTE, Neb., Jan. 29.-Miss Nellie
Bly, is here in the interest of the New
York World, and will make thorough
canvas of this county and also of Greg
DRY county, South Dakota, and will re-
port the condition of it's people. In an
interview she stated that money could
be received to relieve all needs
OF the people if it was known
that it would be distributed.
She stated that the City of New York
was anxious to relieve and was willing
to put out money. After she makes a
canvass Of the county there is no doubt
that she will be convinced that the con-
dition has not been exaggerated, and
that she will recommend immediate nelp
from the extreme East
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
Rifles and Shells For Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, an.29.-The steamer
St. Paul has sailed for Mexican ports,
and in her cargo were 33 cases of cart
ridges, l case Of rifles and 1 case of
shells. They were to be unloaded at
Mazatlan. The shipments were hur-
riedly taken to the steamer and slowed
SO it would be reached quickly when
the vessel reached the port to which it
was consigned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
Institutes for Indian Teachors

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The question
of holding institutes in the West for the
benefit Of teachers and others in the
Indian service is now under consid.
GRAFTON at the Indian bureau. There
were five of these meetings
held last year, but this year
the number will be reduced at least to
three, which will be held during the lat
ter part OF July and early in August,
probably in South Dakota, in Oklahoma
and in Oregon Or Washington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
Nativity of IepiS1ators

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 28.-A re.
cent examination Of the personnel of the
present legislature of North Dakota
shows the following: Of the 81 mem
bers Of the senate, % were born in the
United States, 6 in Canada, 2 in Norway
and in Wales. Of the g. members of
the house, 81 were born in the United
II IN Norway, II in Canada, 2 in Scot.
land and l each in England, South
Wales, Ireland, Germany, Sweden and
Denmark.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
Use of Metal Railroad Ties.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. A protest
against the denudation of forests in or.
der to secure material for railroad ties is
made in report issued by the agricul.
tural department. on the use of metal
railroad ties and preventative processes,
and metal tie plates for wooden ties. It
shows that about 20 per cent of the rail.
road mileage Of the world, outside of
the United States and Canada, is laid on
metal, but little progress has been made
in this country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

A>O AOC VI LIN l. ANA0A\N''
State Of Minnesota, County of Brown S.,
VIM. Pfaender. Plaintiff.
Theodor Moench, the unknown heirs
of said Theodor Meench and alse all
ing any ri ght, title, estate, lien or interest
plant herein. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants, for the purpose Of de-
or interest in and to the re al estate herein
after and in the complaint herein de-
scribed, claimed by said defendants, or
either of them, and to have the same ad
and all persons or parties claiming under
or through them forever barred from
claiming and from any and all claims,
right, title, estate, lien Or interest in or to
to this plaintiff; and to have said
plaintiff adjudged to be the owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession of
said premises and real estate and to have
the title thereto forever quoted in the
plaintiff. his heirs and assigns.
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the county of Brown and State
Lot No. ten QO of Block No. eighty (sO)
and Lot No. seven % ofBlockNo one hun
dred and thirty-nine 1897 all North of Cen
tire Street; Lot No: two ri Of Block No.
No. one HUNDRED and seventv-five u75),
all south of Centre Street, all of the
fisregoing in the City of New Ulm
IN IN -, SAID "a county of Brown, according
cord in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said county.
Dated December 31st, 1884,
JOS. 4. ECKSTEIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
New JJ1n MINI