New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

:, - the older Liberals. THE chronicle,
nu,hi,e Is publishing occasional illustrations
,ors for artistic merit and is In many re-
"o,s the brightest and most entertaining news
- IN London The rivalry between these
t journals is strong and 1t is one OF the best
,,s of \ genuine revival of Liberalism.
AZ Harry Furniss entertained a large au-
- =. Oueer,s Hall last evening with novel
..ar,ainnent entitled America In Hurry 1t
humorous account OF his recent flying
,as,t and really was excessively funny' his
,,os ord dissertations being as droll as the
,.,,gs which were thrown upon illu-
,,ata1 screen 1t was good humored Gun. with
ant satire or rldlcule. and could be enjoyed as
,Dnlv by American as by English auditors
=. sn,i, q was not unlike Mr. Depew's humor-
,us lecture on England. and the pictures. all
,,,, one exception. the artists own sketches
we're an additional attraction. The lecture Is
>, he repeated ia London and afterward in the
Provinces.
:, was natural for MIR. Cook to employ the
,rac,ical hand Of Mr.. Furniss one Of his
earliest resources for popularizins 1.-THE Daily
News" for the success Of THE Westminster
Gazette" the evening journal which he has been
aI,ing was promoted by the ingenious cartoons
-, Nv T. C. Could These were we'll drawn.
bappy varied and satrica and humorous with
out being unfair in a political sense. Political
caricature in order to be effective must be cs-
centrally truthful 1t must not msrepresent
noIit!cal situation. The keenest satire VIII re-
coil against the author II fair play be wanting
and blows are delivered below the belt. Mr.
Gould is an industrious artist who can dash on
q cartoon every day in the service Of the lAoeraI
cause; but his work is truthful that Cnionists
can enjoy II and frankly acknowledge that the
hits are fair A good example Of his art ap-
pears in THE Westminster Gazette" to-day. Il
represents Mr.. Chamberlain seated in the once
of The Colonial Office Press Association, ana
startled by the sudden appearance of ne"sPa-
yer messenger with the demand: They want
more copy, please There's two columns TO MI.
Mr. Chamberlain hands him the long dispatch to
President Kriiger with the remark; "Conlouhu ~
This is the only thing I've got left suppose
IL better let them have IT," Mr.. BaHour, III
his curious apology for Mr.. Chamherans haste
IN publishing that important dispatch. has tesn-
fed in advance 10 the truthfulness or the car
toon.
Sir John Tenniers hand has not lost Its cum
ming veteran as he is The principal pol'cd
situation Of the week will be pictorialIy pre-
scented in humorous punch with cohsumihate
skill Mr. Chamberlain il standing by his desk
on which a map OF the TransNaal Is uhroh"i
and r. receiving a poor relation dlscohsoia'e
looking tramp. who has dropped bag walking
stick ard hat on the floor. The poor relation Is
Home Rule who cries aloud. WHATS TO De-
come Of me-" MIR. Chamberlain briskly replies:
We'll things have gone bit against you mere
but there's a nice opening for YOU In the Trans
yaal Present this letter Of Introduction 10 III!
friend Mr. KRUGER" Like all Sir John TennleIs
cartoons this is absolutely truthful Some OF the
artists critics complain that the faces are not
so lfelike as formerly; and possibly this is true
f one Of his most frequent subjects, Mr.. Cham-
berlain The brie< businesske manner OF the
Colonial Secretary and ;he suggestion OF his
numerical or rnidde-class instincts In pose ana
dr., s. are most deity depicted. Years ago Tories
used 70 complain that this artist Invariably
brought out the benevolent. high minded char
acter II Mr. Gladstone and the sly. crafty ana
mysterious traits Of Lord Beaconsield When
Mr. Ralfour and Mr.. Chamberlain are now repre-
sentei in punch" there is a subtle discrimina-
ton in favor Of one and against the other one
T. ks like a gentleman with the best blood IN
IS veins The other in dress and manner re-
Ntals his middle-cass origin. !. ~ l.