The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

49, ~ N'~ '~'
other accessories are Ia lie equally realistic.
The picture will he eHhihited first in London
whe:c VI. CEartrnn Will iass his first season
since he became as famous as he is to-day. Al
ready lie hns commissions TO raiutthc portraits
Of several wcll-known persons. ONLY Prrsi.
dent Mckinley and iurinrr Secretary lay OF
the statesmen engaged in signing the protocol
remain I" nose Tor VI. Chartrun. VI. Jules
,'amb9n. the French Amba-sador and NJ THE
haut Of the Embassy as well as Messrs Moore.
Adce and tridlcr have alrealy given the ar
t,st nc ieG"s.ary number OF sittings A'tGSr
e, HEaI Tir,mFS %i ri h EnG9 it tx lmsE Mit * h 1iiH19 10 Ns NJ;
York ia the autumn. The foreign artists find
this country. Il profitable field, whether or not
American birth who are resident here. Com
petition with the distinguished foreigners is
Now York %"ortrait painters instead Of remain.
ing on the ground follow the example OF their
'ivnls and pay visits to other cities with the OBJ
let Of securing clients there. This plan is
said 10 have worked more satisfactorily than
tie effort TO struggle against the wish of the
wealthy Americans to have their PORTRAITS
painted 10y Foreigners.
Some London statistician announces that
Americans spend In London more than SlO.-
100000 every season. and he declares that the
greater part oil this comes from the Americans
living there permanently or for some months
a; n time and not from the transient visitors
VIII" stay for only a few DAYS. = The American
N''1 80 w. ohl' W w "N''h
now as 4 regular feature Of the season and
nav an arrrerlab!e lart in Its brillinncy.
Shopkeerers lind that Americans are general
ly more literal In their dealings than English
IeOplc 0f the same wealth and position. The
n'm T6SToG OF A me residing rerma99en'ly
are nearly as many more during the aver
age sulnmer. although in years Of eNpositions
n special events this figure is much increased.
4 New Yorker who recently rcturnedJrom
London, was IMPRESSED with the small rnm-
her ut his fellow citizens who seemed 10 take
M th1lr fIASllnnrn 'InIn Ihn ntTllpr 81
Neg lorkcrs among the America l. who live
perinnnentLy IN l;ondon IS said to be disrro-
eNpatriated citizens Of the United States are
SAID To come from the middle West.
Justice John Il. Putnam Of the Appellate Di-
vision of the New York Supreme Court is we'll
known in this city as Il man.wlO is very scru-
pulous in his attire. and 1t was with some
amusement that his friends here read last
week that he had accented the appointment
of Pathmastcr for the district which includes
his Saratoga country seat. As Il political Of
flee that Of Iathmaster in the averag, country
district is about as important as that OF a no.
tary public. ~IIoratio seymour. during the
later wears OF his life. accrrtably performed
the duties Of Pathmastcr in his district near
tlca. because lie believed il to Toe u post which
he had no right To s'irk.. Justice Putnam.
flee. and he may even have sought it because
he wanted TO have the work %rronerly done.
ne IL = ''t"I' "G Ma ~ "i ven, istaei tut
putnam,s house. rebuilt and enlarged. was
nuni'tu Iui vi ' HtnLI nso, gnu 'us,lcH rug
wilich he lives. lie has natnrniIv " TAKEN "a a
great interest in the roads around his .IIacc.
Mm,nn't nmT MA VI eli n W. n'i,o"s Wooui
Their condition lar from satisfactory, The
TX ~ ice, and On sr""h' nnrn i"ns liz = tne u ply" or
has found 1t very difficult 10 get to his cham
hers, Now That ne IS lath'naster, however, /;
t IL ara not in " GOOD eh,nn NJ ~ ~ W. III.
friends. here are doubtful whether to address
him rs Justice or Mr.. Iathmastcr when lie next
"
some queer bills have been introduced bv
unsuspcrting members of the Municipal Conn
nj, mt I. :, vin,o~ and ,no b,. mot Ioo, ,n.
,' '"'' - NV INV NV "'e vs. prc" '.e-
pared hy.a scrious-mindcd philanthropist.
Marie un ov,l,i,aI IL r. rho Ctt, Hi lanai
ors on SATURDAY Ono of tho rrento.t all
Of this lilo ci,v B, said bn "Ja ,ho d,r,,or atra
irc, II down lv strec. r,rs rho man who
cav raninyc This deserves Iattar stn,ma ,hnn
amy IN Central Park. Now. then. am the
innn. ana any one OF hnit a dozen Alhermcn
VIII aci Us my NAHUM. ! nave apIiLed a little
common sense 70 me nrotl'ii- Every person
sut uS Il street rhr Is si,rucN by ne 'front.' FLAT
form ,Am iight: 'i course am. You
never hclIl 81 u man BONG Shocked down 10y
ne rear ~iIhtlpril or Nv The 81 lie "i II ear. Now.
then. the remedy i ~lml'e. | am going to get
~, .AI''LiIhh ~ :flrpdd'" y resolution auol-
LINN itTht nln't"rLmH. and u there are no
hlhElil@ = rrrnrl introducing hiiiS ana any. OF
E>icii "h!i 10 ms n2t u" l ,h'hk I nuiisellGr
Nlp'hh may be i"rsliau'd to aiicar in '"half
OF u, ana luHt sec 10 1t that ms statue j. oI
bronze,
Workman oro ,oo,i,, ,,orn h,nr.u
'"'N'''" ny "''''~ "'N" " hihi'he
which has Stood 90 the southwest corner 81
First street and First avenue for abon, l35
.,r .rl ,LI ,,., ciIo., IN ...