davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
MR.. LEWIS EXPLAINS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: My attention has been called TO newspaper
reports OF statement made yesterday by Mr.
Shearn before the State Railroad Commission. in
which he quotes me authority for saying that
there had been escape from a serious
accident in the tunnel on Thursday morning about
10 o'clock.
What I stated TO Mr. Shearn was said in response
to questions put by him, and without any knowl-
edge my part OF any professional interest on his
part in any pending official inquiry. On my ar
riVing in court late for appointment. he asked
whether my train had been stopped in the tunnel.
l said, Yes" whereupon he inquired whether any
thing serious had resulted from the stoppage OF
the train l said. NO but that following train
would undoubtedly have into us-had It not
been stopped by a signal!
All of which goes to establish two propositions
First. that must be careful to indulge IN
attempts at jest the first thing in the morning and
the second Is that IL is dangerous TO quote. In
official inquiry. a casual statement made IN the
course OF conversation, without the consent Of the
person quoted, without the certainty that his
meaning fully fathomed
EUGENE II. LEWIS.
New-York Jan "a 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
CONSERVATIVES NOT BARRED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: An article printed in your excellent paper
short time ago from your Goshen correspondent is
full of VIII you kindly give the following
corrections the prominence the first ar
ticle?
First-Liberty is not the county seat OF Sullivan
County.
Second-Liberty has not passed any ordinance
for bidding hotels and boarding houses to entertain
consumptives. Persons having consumption have
as much right TO come to Liberty as they ever had
and will not be told to go elsewhere.
Third-There have never been twenty consump
tives rounded up before justice of the peace and
fined s. each; but just two people were arrested
for eXpectorating II. the street
Fourth-The patients from the various sanatori-
ums located outside of the village limits have per-
feet freedom in I4ibertys streets for as long
time as they wish, and be daily.
Your readers probably aware that Sullivan
County Is in the United States. and that II would
he strictly unconstitutional to debar any class OF
lawabiding citizens from entering any part of the
county and enjoying its free. healthy air and its
snowclad hills. JAMES p WEIGH.
Liberty, N Y, Jan. Is, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
A REJECTED PROPOSITION.
From Denver. Col, this letter comes to The
Tribune through the postal department

From Denver Col, this letter comes to The
Tribune through the postal department:
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir We. two Colorado gchoolma ans, wish to
make wager with your paper. The wager be
that walk from New-York City San
Francisco, Cal, in 123 Gays-from May l to Sep
tember l. II we accomplish the feat your paper is
each. We desire to get up this wager TO enable US
to the world. Should you TO write of
our tramp, why. will do so. and send sketches
of things as We see them Any and all suggestions
you may offer will be gladly received. Trusting
may hear from you soon and favorably. am sin
cerely yours, B. p.
It may seem cruel TO discourage ambitious
and energetic young women bent upon such an
heroic mission. but. alas, The Tribune cannot
do otherwise. To wager anything, except maybe
an apple or a Scotch gooseberry. is immoral
and not to be countenanced. But apart from
that it would be wrong TO aid or abet enter
prise like that herein outlined Think Of the
anxiety, the worry. the suffering Of The Trib
une's two million readers. less, as
they read from day TO day Of the adventures.
tribulatons and vcissitudes of the weary and
footsore pedestrians trudging along through
rain and sunshine. over plain and hill and
valley, doing an average OF twenty-five miles
a day! Still. If the young women are expert
walkers and mean to get a glimpse OF the world
anyway perhaps they may feel like footing it
via Siberia, though it must be said that along
part of this route there stretches of road
neither asphalted nor macadamized
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
"HOCH, DER KAISER p
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
CLERGYMEN AND THE LIQUOR QUESTION
A CRITICISM OF THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD
THE LOCAL ADMINISTRATION


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have been a reader of your paper for the
last fifty years and have always felt interest in
politics. and at this present time I particularly
interested. The liquor question to be the all
absorbing topic. We have a class OF people in this
community who were educated TO act clergymen
but they have forgotten their sphere and
trying to dictate how the municipal affairs should
be managed. 1t seems 10 me it would be far better
for them 10 attend 10 their duties. which they
are called for, than to try to bring about dscord
in the community
We have at last succeeded in dethroning the
party that has been plundering the city for
years, and it seems now that the present party in
power should be upheld in their efforts as TO this
Sunday opening. and sure this would be the
voice of the people Clubs owned by wealthy men
are permitted on any day hour obtain all the
spiritual comforts they might desire. while the
masses OF voters OF the city OF New-York are OF
the poorer class and have but day OF recrea-
ton. and 1t seems to me that they have right to
demand that they should he treated on the same
basis as the upper classes. and unless they are so
ably cease at the expiration OF two years The
less they have something outside OF their duties
TO antagonize. and l sometimes think they would
like to reinstate Crokerism, that they may be
permitted TO indulge in their propensity OF dis
turbng the peace OF the public. II.
New-YOrk, Jan "a 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
Mr.. CLEVELAND STARTS HUNTING.

GEORGETOWN. s. c., Jan. 24.-Ex-President Grover
Cleveland. with a party of friends among whom
are Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans Colonel E c.
Benedict General Anson G. McCook, Captain p B.
Iamberton and Herman May, has arrived here
over the Atlantic Coast Line. They remained in
breakfast, they boarded the United States launch
Water Lily and started for Ford's Point, the
lower Santee River, the shooting preserves of Gem
eral e. p. Alexander. whose guests the party will
he while here. Mr. Cleveland looks remarkably
well after his recent Illness and in good
spirits The party Will remain for ten days or two
weeks, fishing and hunting. The ducks are plenti,
full now, and with good weather the hunters will
have fine sport.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
DUCHESS COUNTY SOCIETY DINNER.

The sixth annual dinner OF the Dutchess County
Society in the city of New-York held al Del
monico's last night About seventy-fve members
were present. President Charles Anthony Fowler
was POSTMASTER. Toasts were responded fol-
lows: How the Men and Women OF the Cities Are
Recruited from the Country by John R. Van
Wormer: "Reminiscences of the Dutchess County
Bar by James L. Williams Good Fellowship
by John A: Taylor; "Contentment," by Frank Has
brouck; The Military Heroes OF Dutchess County,
by Colonel j. l. De Peyster. and THE Honorable
James II. Pauding," by General James Grant VIII
sen PRESIDENT Fowler said that in the last year
Colonel John Jacob Astor: Colonel J. L. De Peyster
had been admitted 10 membership, among others
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

A Burlingame johnson. United States consul at
Annoy, China. at the Imperial yesterday. on
his way Washington. He ex-
THE CHINESE poets to leave the United States
IN THE service TO engage in commercial
PHILIPPINES. pursuits in the Philippines He
has made study OF Chinese labor
in those islands Some features OF the Chinese
Exclusion act now pending Ridiculous" he said
The argGment for exclusion from this country is
drag down The, the American @ standard d But that very
sion into the PhiIinnnes 0 YbeSa tbeI have fampbt
the native how to build, sow, reap and trade. The
ands The native is indolent the chinaman the re-
Ninety per cent % 1 Of the recent cv aD
ish blood If the islands made productive
bo ETePS Re e for a from 9a Ar
works for admission to the Philippines. Unfortu-
gress' because the islands have no advocate before
sounds there is not single American industry in
the Philippines"
Lieutenant W. e. Murray who IS his way
from San Francisco TO Portsmouth. N H. to join
his battery at Fort Constitution,
DIDN'T HAVE is staying at the Murray Hill
MUCH Hotel. Lieutenant Murray has
LUCK" just returned from the Philip
pines. where he has served for
two years. "I haven't had much luck" said he
mournfully last night The heavy artillery never
pretty quiet around Manila now and throughout
the Laguna Province
Maurice Eienberg. for twenty-eight years a rest
dent OF Cape Town South Africa, Is staying at the
Victoria. He cannot understand
THE BOERS he says. how any in America
CANNOT can be of the opinion that the Beers
WIN. can win out but he has found such
opinion here. '"The war has got TO
end before long" he said "and disastrously for
the Beers. For the last six months for the
last year, IL IS beyond me to conceive how they
have existed. They cannot eat stones grass.
They have existed what they shoot
and little food captured now and then from the
English The stories OF the strict military rule IN
Cape Colony true. but the rule has be strict.
Only Just so much food has to be allowed to each
family, for 90 per cent Of the inha abitants are
Dutch. and. while IL may not be wise for them 10
aid the Beers join in the rebellion II is natural
I find sympathy for the Beers even in England.
Cape Colony trade has been affected greatly by the
war. While imports and foreign trade have greatly
increased, trade with the Interior has practically
stopped altogether Cape Town IS lively, but the
interior is a standstill The war, however can't
possibly last much longer"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

he is TO GO TO CUBA TO LOOK AFTER RAIL
ROAD INTERESTS THERE.
Robert P. Porter. former chief OF the United
States Census Bureau and later Commissioner OF
this country TO Cuba, returned from England
the steamer Celtic yesterday Mr.. Porter said that
he was going to Cuba next week 10 look after rail-
road interests there, where considerable improve
ments in the railroad facilities of the island were
in contemplation
dinner given in his honor by the Municipal Trading
Committee OF the London Chamber of Commerce.
which he delivered an ADDRESS on the railway
business of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
5peral Nollcrs.
Bangs & Co., Oh and o3 Fifth Avenue,
VIII sell AT auction MONDAY and following days
THE LIBRARY

OF A wELL-KNOwN WESTERN COLLECTOR
Comprising Standard Books English Literature French
and Italian Authors. also
Many Scarce arrhf-a-+r-. Nc,-,,.-
HaIlcS ana other Antiquities OF Europe East;
aeries OF Painting and Sculpture
persons OF antiquity Medieval Modern Times:
Specimens OF Early Printing Old Critical
OF the Greek and Latin Classics;
Lettres generally Science.
The sales will begin each day az p NJ and On FRIDAY
the SIss inst. at 1880 a NJ P. n
sale Of Books every afternoon except Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
Postohce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as change,
Forssn mails for the week ending January IS 1902
Will close promptly IN al
as 1oows Parcels Post Mails close one hour ssrIisr ts
ccsing time shown below Parcels Post for Ger
many close az p m Monday Fer 3 s. Kaiser WfhsIr,
Is. 1EOsses Wednesday. per > hOen, "a
Frcay Per s. 8 pennsylvania via Hamburg
1IHegpiar and Supplementary Malls close at Foreign
nrdnch nar hour later than closing
except that Supplementary Europe a1d
S6nlerisa VIA Colon. close later al Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
FIToHIE DENIES REPORT OF CHARGES.
HD SAYS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS ORDERED
NONE PREFERRED IN ELLIS ISLAND
INVESTIGATION.

The report current yesterday that re-
suit of secret investigation OF Ellis Island affairs
which has been going for some time President
Roosevelt had personally ordered charges preferred
against two leading officials of the immigration
Bureau. Commissioner F1tchie. when asked II this
were true. said
'It is all rot. Had any such instructions come
from Washington to-day would know for have
examined all the mail. 1 don't know where the
newspapers get all these reports about Ellis Island
We would like trace their source"
Frank A. Varderlip ex-Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury who has been interested in the Ellis
Island troubles, said that he had heard nothing
OF any charges against officials. either by order OF
the President or any one else.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees: lowest s0
35 temperature for corresponding date
last 34 for corresponding
last twenty ive years. -.
Local forecast-Fair to-day and Sunday, stationary
temperature; light west to north winds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND SUNDAY

For New-England fair to-day Sunday; probably
eolier Sunday; fresh westerly winds.
the District OF Columbia. Delaware Eastern Penn
ana New-Jersey and Eastern Ne-York fair to-day
Sunday light to fresh westerly northery winds
Tor Maryland, fair to-day. except in extreme
portion; Sunday fair light westerly to
northerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York gen
orally fair to-day and Sunday; fresh westerly norhery
VIM
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
DIED.

IVES; 1ai TS B59 ss,t as his late r:sas1s,
loved husband Of NaTci.a aIsg Er,sss a.. nv,ss
70 attend the funeral services o'clock Saturday
Hope. - ~--
sTTEES-9n wedns-say. January q VII. OF
late resdence No IS wesI aast o 1f :. rs aer
usry Is. 1880 a. m - =
RENEDIeT-on Friday. January a, 1902. at Aer rs.s-
age Notice Of funeral hereafter
at his residence No . West
ResSDe and S TREY = Of the y me Sss yss- q as age
ne funeral services 81 Thoas's Church saturday
SONS OF THE REvoLUTIoN-odce OF the Secretary
l46 Broadway Room 4Os). NeS-York January "a 1907
services Of their late assoes:s e6e a''nS ln..I
al 'oq; o at ST Th2mass Church on SATURDAY morning
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary.
soh Ne Of R0ssTs R%gfsy January e. Anna Louis. Hs
ts TssldenSs Rchmond Road stapletOn Staten Island
KEYs-At his residence FIorhau PARK madison, N =
G KEYS of " SOI JsSse 5 Keys son ot Jesse
on Saturday January IS a SrVss AZ as IN n9rss ne
n waiting az Madison arrival Of train leaving New
venience of the family - w. e - 'S
ieon ss5ces Eriday January "a Edward w Rice
vernon Y on sunday 20 Isnsa2S SSus IS a. M A0In. INT
ternaent al Lee. Mass. Monday. January q.
R1E-sIANFoRD-Aftsr long Illness On January y at
aa aaasRss ss Of The late Elijah w0Osey and Ruth A
WIDOW the late fG Go. 5y sSs1a5s - IN lsGs s sss I1an..
1s6 so Nge tgneFsi seryiSes from her late residence NO
4;sO p m Interment at Newport r. / - -
VAN 81 KLElF2K-sudaeny or Friday January q. at No.
knIshti Youngest or William H. Van Kiesck. u
The woodIa,vr Cemetery
ono. 20 Fss s q s sroR1 & New YORK ,c city r,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
PRINTED MATTER Etc

PRINTED MATTER ESrC-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for C,s-r-ar-
ony The same class OF mail matter other pars
rected by her. 9 SNe~Aa-'S u
AFTER the closing or the Supplementary
Mails named above. additional Supplementary MAJ. 80
opened on the piers OF the American ESgIfsh F-,1~b
and German steamers. and remain oue7
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE KAIsER's YACHT.

Some handsome views of the new boat
which is being built for Kaiser Wilhelm at
shooters Island in to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
IN NEW-YoRK CITY.

IN NEW-YORK CITY
ASlI subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-wEEHLY vff
re cnarsed one cent extra postage addition
Irl1Ine viii Be mailed Cuba. Rico Hawaii
postage $500 e~Te-Se LUZ ioteisn
points IN Europe and all countries Universal
Fostai Union The Tribune will the following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
BIG GIFT TO A HOSPITAL.
ST. JOHNS. YoNKERs. ENDOWED FOR s15oooo By
THE LATE WILLIAM F. COCHRAN

THE LATE WILLIAM T. COCHRAN.
When the will of William F. Cochran, the
carpet manufacturer. of Yonkers was made
public short time ago there some
prise expressed that il contained no bequest
for ST. Johns Riverside Hospital which Mr..
Cochran and his wife had built and practically
supported. Within the last few days. however.
il has become known in Yonkers that two weeks
before his death Mr.. Cochran established an
endowment fund of S150O00 for the hospital.
The income from this fund will be ample TO
insure the continuance of the work of the hos
pital and the proper maintenance of its hand
some property on Locust Hill.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
TRANsATLANT1C NrA1Is
SATTDnAU -

sATURDAY.-At a m for Italy erect Per . a. Iahn
%. I.A, nnsi oe diIected per Iahnl; TSO a m
ior Netherlands direct. per
oe directed per s. Rotterdanl'); at 1880 a m isun
Elementary p nj for Europe. per 5 = Ivernis ".
Queenstown - - -0---~' Va
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in indicated The Tribune's self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tepera-
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the twenty
hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA vvrs
INDIES ETC "

sATURDAY-At a m for Argentine Crusrsv 49,,
PEs56F9 ,: ~ ss5 S'aqaa n 5
db dsf @a anf sRS easIs per s
fEss's6 s6 per per PathaP rhaiisssPh Via pS6cs q & y % Po
dI5es.sa per Pathh9asr3: ESQ a m nus SUP ;.
savanina and Caragena AItai mali ;or c6f
suppisnentay Oso Ha ana s. sasts sso Marta = m
per per sS RoIi1s4 ps az ~ n for Grenada Trinidad
Cuba per M:sso. via Havana: Haa: al az 10 10 "a m sor
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay per i F n, for
etc Culinary only which 3asS % Se via di-.sIss Msanss. @
$ $ olinda linda G. at ~ 80 p m for Bahamas Der
Mails for y :: By ran North sydney and
espt SUNDAYS a. 80 , m. sundays at $50 . m
asara sSeion AIsaz 81 rail- WsdBBssay 70 Bsss55 ana
sundays at go p. m. sundays at y ssn except
hsns. Mss SF Sq S oss s at f This @ 0c. ss
Hsstns * closes are on sa1dsy a wd5sssv t5se ss
Mails for Mexico City. overland. unless spscil
ds affsG except adS ssasa s iso ana efs at
Seas Puerto cOrtes and Gaasa aaas fSv cpSs Rca
Orleans and thence BY steamer close This o5s &
ohRsctas Moasys s'f6aayf for ssi..t If y
tRegstered mall closes at previous dsy R'ca'-
TRANsPAcFIc MAILS.
Mails for HAWAI- japan G1a cnina and Philippine Island.
January t2' inclusive for dispatch Hong Kos 70
Australia Ss5eeps wes. Australia which !. tor
Hawai- via San Franciss7 soss beF Ft' oa Samoa
elusive. 'sa Of On Of :nd sa7on SS to sssgaf ss
February Il. for dispatch per 3 s. sie-ra a' ew-fork
Mails for Australia (excep. West Ausfrsfs 49,,
via Europe. and New Zealand which soes va sees S
Franeiseol ana fi Islands Via Vancouver clos. hs-.
daily at $50 D. &c February f,cI--se Ise mere
cispaten per : Moan8 supplementary rnaiis ves
Seattle and Victoria. close here VIA
f. Mail must be directed via VarconVsr31 Reoruary
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan Phillunirs Ts,a-s
via San Francisco close here daily al ESQ n n, "a
February " inclusive. for dispatch ~ 70
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas islands ys Sa .sAas
cisco. close here daily D. m uD IN Fshr
inclusive Tor dispatch per 5. Australia -
Transpacc mails forwarded to port ~ saf1t,~ Am.
and tne sehduie or closing is arranged on the
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRexs-
tered man closes at .. m. day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT PostuaooA
~osIonee. New-1ork. N Y. January IT. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

1t has been definitely arranged that De Wolf
Hopper will appear next as Mr.. Pickwick IN
an elaborate production OF a musical version of
THE Pickwick Papers" by Charles Klein under
the management Of Everett r. Reynolds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

RT-BLACKwELL-on Thursday January % a.
the Marble Collegiate Church. by Rev DIT Ru3r,ii
Beatrice vanderpoel Boge-t William Bayart Black
we'll.
FRASER-SWEEZY-At the home Of the brides narsn-s
No. Convent-ave., New-York CITY ON Jantisr,, os
by Rev. Dr. James NJ Philputr uncle OF the bride
Helen Petit daughter OF Mr.. Mrs Richs-5 Tsv'
land Sweezy. TO Charles Edward Fraser ~
Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
JUDGE MOVES SERIOUSLY I'LL.

San Francisco jan 4.-Judge Arthur II. Noyes.
of Alaska is at Mount Zion Hospital in exceed
ingly precarious condition The physicians who are
attending him entertain little hope that he will
recover. He Is suffering from hemorrhage OF the
lungs induced by tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

OFFICES
aA!N OtFICE-So. I54 Nassau-st
OFLOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway
lean District Telegraph Office - - ~
I94 Broad-sr- ~ @~A' 49,
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune AZ:
NJNDON--Orlce OF The Tribune No. I49 Flset-s.
Srown Gould & Co. No 81 New-Oxford-st
American Express Company 8 Waterloo Plac.
me London Office OF The Tribune Convenient piae.
10 iesVe advertisements and subscriptions
F<4fSIS-I Monroe & Co. No Rue Scrfb.
John Nananaker & Co. A Rue des Petitsz r~-,-f,s
siottlnsuer * Co. No IS Rue Provence
Morgan. Hartes s Co, No 81 Boulevard Faussrnznn
CFeolt Lyonuais. Bureau des
American Express Company No F9ra
FOpera -'O~ . rAace 20
GENFvA-LoTbard. ~ odier Co. and Union Bank
HANBCRG-Amerfcan
Schmiede -''- II
sRESMFN-American Express Company No Bahnho.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

r. P. PORTER CONES on THE CELTIC.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS.
Few are aware that these important de-
partments have bands of musicians con-
nected with them. Pictures of these bands
will be Interesting. See to-mOrrow's Trib-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
MARRIED..

Burnctt's COcOaine kills dandrur, allays irrtra-
ton and promotes a healthy growth OF the hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
Tribune subscrtntto, Rate

SUNDAY : canI- WI -EI>1 = r,u,1,rv-v,- .....
DAILY. ir-r51 T1-r-r-r-Iv - w.
WEEKLY FARMER. 8 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
BY FAIRLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United
New-Y0rk), Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Nine. Ternina has quite recovered from her re-
cent sickness, and will sing this evening at tha
Metropolitan Opera House in ''Tannhauser" ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

oIess an communications relative 70
ients to THE TRIBUNE, Ne-Yor City Rern.
registered letter. 0' O-10i' N'-A' NH
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mime. Lucienne Breval will sail from Havre on the
steamer L'Aquitaine to-day She will be the last
member of the Maurice Grau Opera Companv to
arrive here. :"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

In one Of its upper rooms the American Art AS
toc5a+son disnlavs two other collections, made
% OF Oriental porcelains and art objects OF good
quality and the other composed Of drawings by
Albert E sterner. the well known illustrator Mr.:
Eterner has ability and style Of his own The
miscellaneous sketches here. and the series OF al
iustrstions ORA wn for Mrs Wards Eleanor, show
that he nuts thought as well as cleverness into his
designs His compositions have dramatic force
and his figures possess character He has won
much popularity in the pages Of the periodicals.
and we are sure that many readers will welcome
this opportunity 10 obtain an original drawing Dy
him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

The woohIaVvr Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
hce % F-aSf 22d Street N4Ff=rr Sr,lsrs South
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

go young impressionists from abroad have
nSoas Just now the Durand-Ruel Galleries
-. .,s OF them. NJ G. DEspagnat, Frenchman, is a
- 80 clever follower of the school of Monet but
Z, -. s'i that he has does not carry him very far
c.,Afs the SIR VI animation which he commune
~ al nls ngures is the only special merit which
Scoser His drawing is weak and his color is