davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
RECALLS LEYOW DAYS.
NAME OF REAL ESTATE BUYER THAT OF
WOMAN WHO AVOIDED TESTIFYING.


The Identity Of Kate Amos who took title on
Friday to No los West Forty-nnth-st and No
PA West Forty-sixth-st.. from John j. Byrne
who is said TO be a nephew of William S. Devery
ex-Deputy Commissioner of Police. for nom
inaI sum- is still shrouded in mystery Frank Moss
was quoted saying yesterday:
There was woman of the name of Amos known
as Lillian Clifton and she was a friend OF DeN-
cry.
To many politicians and other persons the trans
fer recalled the days OF the Lexow Committee
and the troubles of Charles w. Gardiner. one of
,he agents for the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime Lille Clifton the keeper OF disor-
derIv house in West Fifty-thrd-st. about ten
wears ago She was then also known as Amos
Deverv was in command of the precinct in which
the house was and it commonly said at that
time that the Clifton woman had no rear or peihs
disturbed by the police.
II was alleged that Lillian Clifton told DeVery
that Gardiner had arranged to protect her for 80
a month. but said he had spent $3.50 in keeping the
police from molesting her. and demanded lump
sIm of $50 to save her from indictment. Under
Deyery's direction she arranged to pay this sum-
it was further alleged and at the appointed tlfne
she went the home of Gardiner and paid him
detectives who arrested Gardiner said they found
the marked money in his possession.
Gardiner was convicted but the SonVIction was
money from the woman II, :,
She disappeared for time. and went to live In
Chicago. She reappeared in 1894 and was arrested
on a bench warrant. She was indicted for renting
her house for immoral purposes. but was never
tried. NJ, ,o
now District Attorney, tried to fnd her 10 give
evidence before the Lexow Committee. but were
and fined since 1896 her whereabouts had not been
generally known.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
PARIS.
SALON OF NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FINE
ARTS OPEN.
SOME OF THE NOTABLE woRKs-PREsI
DENT LouBBTS VISIT TO RUSSIA-THB
RoCHAMBEAU INVITATION
SOME OF THE

Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association,
Especial to Tie Tribune by French Cable.l
Paris Aprn 19-Carolus Duran and upward Of
five hundred members OF the National Society Of
Fine Arts founded in 1890 by Meissonier, re-
ceved President Loubet this afternoon at the gar
den gates OF the salon of their association which
occupies the entire west wing OF the Grand Palace
Champs Elysees, and which, with its 1,2o3 oil
paintings 557 pasrels and watercolor drawings.
l56 engravings DOB works Of sculpture, 321 OBJ
iects of art and so architectural designs. will
be open to the public tomorrow on the occasion
of the traditional "Varnishing Day." Notwith-
standing the praiseworthy severity Of discrim-
ination exercised by the jury of admission. the
quantity Of exhibits owing to the unprecedented
number OF works presented for examination, has
Increased. There 271 oil paintings more
than last year, and the excess over last year in
pestels and watercolors is a. and there are -
more works of sculpture This indicates the
increasing popularity of the salon Of the Ma
tional Society, as compared with the rival and
more academic salon of the French Artists.
which will be open on May 1. Of which Bougue-
reau is president and where the foremost
painters are Bonnat, Lefebvre. Benjamn-C Con-
stant, Harpignies Henner. Detaille. Chartran
and Paul Laurens.
The number Of artists who have oil paintings
In the salon OF the National Society is 461, Of
whom thirty-nine Americans OF the Amer
icans ten are women. Two hundred and forty
nine artists exhibit pastels watercolor draw
4ngs, and Of these sixteen are Americans. among
whom there are seven women OF the sixty
engravers there are two Americans one of whom
Is a woman OF the Jos sculptors there are only
two Americans, Borgum and Fry. and among
the 154 architects there Americans. In
fact there are nearly twice as many Americans
as all other non-French artists put together
The American work this year is remarkable for
vigor sincerity and freshness.
Taken all together. the salon OF the National
Society seems scarcely TO maintain the brill
fancy and vitality of former years. There is a
lack OF originality in composition. On the other
hand. there is unquestionably higher average
OF excellence OF drawing. The dominating tones
of color are more subdued. more gray and more
Whistlerian than ever before The most topical.
and perhaps the strongest, picture in the Salon
is Lucien Simons's ''Soeurs Queteuses." Two
Sisters Of Charity In black gowns and white
caps are seated, conversing with a middle aged
lady. also in black. A closed black upright
piano forms the background. A food of bright
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
/ horses pulling a heavy laden cart tnat Is "uch


admired.
Although the date of the departure Oh the
President of the republic for Russia has not
yet been officially announced, it IS anirneo III
usually well informed quarters that ne VIII
leave Paris on May Is for Brest whence ne
will start on his voyage on the following DAY.
1t is added that NJ Loubet will. as arranseu'
arrive in Cronstadt Bay on the iioiii
ing of May p, and that on landing ne WILL III
company with the Emperor, proceed direct IL
St Petersburg where the grand review VIII De
held the next afternoon. May % Will pc oe-
voted to various functions at St PETERSBURG
/. terminating with dinner at the palace ana
gala theatrical performance On the next day
a return will be made to Cronstadt, where
d6jeuner will be given to the Car and Czarina
on board the Montcaln the squadron sailing
for France the next day. The President OF the
republic will land at Dunkirk, which is the most
convenient port for that purpose.
President Roosevelt's letter inviting France to
send representatives to take part in the uh-
yelling of the Rochambeau statue in front of
the White House has in the last few days
been widely circulated in the French press or
Paris and the country, and everywhere ehclts
cordial and friendly comments. The PRESIDENT
invitation is regarded by the journal des De-
bats" and other conservative newspapers as
indicating a desire the part of the unlteu
States Government to offer to France sort OF
graceful counterpart to the welcome lately ac-
corded to Prince Henry of Prussia. The Peut
Parisien,' the "Rappel," the Petite Repub-
lique" and the "Aiatin" allude to the comph-
mentary terms of President Roosevets letter
and hint that it may be an antidote to the
recent representations developed by the English
press and English political men as to the alleged
eagerness of France to bring about the interven-
ton of Continental Europe in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. The Figaro" the Temps the
Steele" and the "Evenement' consider Presl-
dent Roosevelts communication to President
Loubet as merely friendly and courteous
method of reasserting the cordial relations De-
tween the two republics. The moral to be de-
duCed from all these comments is that the peo-
pie here at last are beginning to understand
that the United States is big enough and broad
minded enough and possesses interests wide and
diverse enough to include all the European
powers among her friends, whether they be
Goblin or Short. {. l. %.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
THE CORNELL CASE SETTLED.
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Kingston N. Y, April IA final decree entered
in the Ulster County Surrogate's Court ends the
litigation over the disposition OF the estate of
Thomas Cornell of this city. Robert b. Carpen-
ter. administrator OF the Nellie Carpenter estate.
receives So 800, the full amount she would have re
ceived under her fathers will had she lived until
now. Mr.. Carpenter also receY all the real and
personal estate left by his wife. including a val
liable residence in SeYenty-second-st New-York
Mrs. S. D. Covkendall. the only surviving daugh-
ter of Mr.. Cornell. though entitled to her sisters
real estate declines to accept it, preferrng that
after so per cent of the net income of the Cornell
estate goes to Mrs. Coykendali and her children
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
DEATH OF SHEPHERD KNAPP.

e,,,bo~d Knann a we'll known broker and banker
of this ctv died on last Friday at his home, w.
2ss Lexinston-ave Mr. Knapp was native Oh ti,9
citv and was ffty-hve years old He was 'n
grandson of shepherd Knapp. who was Ior inai's
years president of the Mechanics Bank He w.
siso the grandson of the Rev. Gardner opg5-:ajr
who was for sixty-two years pastor or the bi4N
Presbyterian Church ,,.5f,+ II, 1s70
Nr Knapp married Miss Emma EefledIs ~ IN nvorL.
He was a prominent member OF the Ne" TyaTl
Stocl- and well known N 49,.
Street He leaves widow and three ehIidrsll,, % ir
Of the latter being the Rev. Shepherd AndpR, "
Owing to the sudden death of his father, the +be
Mr. Knapp Will not preach this afternoon at d. ar yI,
Tariclt Presbyterian Church. TIE Rev Henry va va,
DYKE will preach at both morning and aItei"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
DINNER AND CUP FOR MRS. HERMAN.

A dinner was given in the ballroom OF the We.
dorf-AstorIa Iast night for Mrs Esther ,.st,s
by members of the various philanthrepic sools~ ~
with which she has worked More than tnio
hundred men and attended, and preool
to Mrs Herman after the dinner LOVING ainh
The Rev. DR.. Grove presided. and MIS-. ASe'
Trautmap had charge OF the arrangements
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
DOrGHERTY WON'T CUT 10 PER CENT OFF.
WILLING TO STAND REDUCTION OF ONLY s24.425
IN HIS SALARY LIST.

IN HIS SALARY LIST.
J. Hampden Dougherty, Commissioner or water
Supply Gas and Electricity, has sent a communl-
cation to the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment in reply to the resolutions recently adopted
calling on all department heads TO cut salaries
not less than 10 per cent on the payroll OF De-
cember 81 1901.
Commissioner Dougherty declares that IT would
he impossible for him to comply with the request.
1T is my hope that in few months ne says,
'dt I continue In charge OF this department
NAV be able to present plan for the establish
ment of permanent economies which should sur
vive the fate of administrations: and, II allowed
due means OF collecting revenues. OF sucn an
advance in their aggregate as Will 1usuiS 'ne
management of this branch of my work;
He subnaits long tables showing WHEREBY ne
might save S2 425 by slight reductions, and M
IF your board should decide TO reduce me sI sal
ary roll OF department as II stood on Deceln
har n IsO1 by the above OF Si.i23 To-,
should accept your decision and conduct the de-
partment accordingly" ,., q,
The commissioner declared that no reoucuon n
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
CIRCUS GOES; BUFFALO BILL COMING.

THE GARDEN CROWDED TO ITS CAPACITY ON THE
CLOSING NIGHT
Last night was the closing night of the circus at
Madison Square Garden, and the Garden was
crowded to its full capacity. Even the standing
room was taken AS the performance was
over the work of loading the animals into their
travelling cages and of packing the properties be-
gan and for some hours the streets around the
Garden were a scene of great activity. The entire
unfit left this city for Philadelphia special
train of three sections before daylight. BY day
light tomorrow morning the Buffalo Bill show Will
he in the Garden ready for the opening perform
ance tomorrow night. The circus has enjoyed a
run of great prosperity this year In NeW-1ork
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
DR. scHURMAy BACK FROM GLASGOW

President Schurnlan of Cornell University, WIN
went abroad a few weeks ago to receive the ueS-s'
of Doctor of Laws from Glasgow University 10
turned home On the steamer Campania yeSteru@S'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
LOUBETS POPULARITY TESTED.

FAILURE OF ATTEMPT TO START A DEMoNsTRA-
TON AGAINST HIM
Paris, April 19.-While President Loubet was Wis
itng the exhibition in the Jardin des Tuaries this
morning an individual posted a window of a hotel
opposite attempted to start demonstration against
the President. His cries of "Abas Loubetr' f'Dowp
win Loubet:'). however. only endangered himself
as the crowd present started counter demonstra-
ton ana advanced threateningly in the direction
OF lhe motel The dsturber of the peace was ar
rested, but later he released from custody
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20

the scale OF wages had even been cG1tent I'm t1sde
in his department, and that none "OH4' ~
as as long as he was at the head OF IT.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
THE POPE'S SUCCESSOR.

LEO BELIEVES IT WILL BE CARDINAL sARTO OF
VENICE
Rome, April 19.-Consderable Importance is at
tached to recent remark of the Pope, who, In
conversation with Father Lorenzo Perosi the ItaI-
fan composer asked him for news of his friend
Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto the Patriarch of Venice
Hold him very dear, Perosi,' said His Holiness,
"as in the future he will be able do much for
you. We firmly believe he will be our successor"
Cardinal Sarto is italian. He was born in 1895
and created Cardinal in 1888.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
CHILD DEAD; MOTHER MAY DIE.

LITTLE ONE ROLLED INTO WATER BEING
PREPARED FOR SISTER JUST BORN.
While nurses were preparing hot water for a
baby sister which had Just been born AVA
Warrington. two and one-half years old. of No.
sol Marcy-ave Brooklyn. rolled of the lounge
into n large basin of the boiling water. and
was scalded to death.
The accident occurred in sight of the mother.
who Immediately went into convulsions. The
doctors fear that she Will die also.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20


Among other American works two deli
cately painted portraits by Cecilia Beaux
studies OF moonlight seas by Alexander Harri-
son, charming nude by Frieseke, a panel of
Breton peasants by Eliza beth Nourse in her
best style, characteristic works by Eugene Vail
by Van Weyden, by Humphreys Johnston, by
Walter Gay, by Miss Kate Carl, by Eleanor
Norcross, by Childe Hassam, by Florence Este,
by Mrs. Macmonnies and by Mrs. Lee Robbins.
The finest portrait in the Salon is that of the
painter Ger0me by Dagnan Bouvert The un-
covered head IS bathed in mellow light, and
Gerome Is represented wearing the green
palms Of the Academy. Dinets Oriental pict-
ures are all perhaps finer than his works re-
Gently purchased for the Luxembourg. A firmly
drawn, deliciously colored Dinet in this line has
no equal in the Salon. Aman jeans large panel
Intended to serve as a motive for reproduction
in tapestry, is finely composed. but painfully
lacks warmth of color and vitality.
In the "Commedia Umana" the American RoI
shoven has grouped all the types of female
costumes from the Bacchante to the Nine. Nour
risson of Balzac. The subject is too great for
a tableau de genre. 1t is we'll composed, and
contains color values that IT is pity to find
drowned in a bath of lemonade
The "Jeune Mere" and the ..Deux Soeurs" bv
Delachaux have purity of feeling and sober
shading Of coloration suggestive of a Chardfn
Nothing in the Salon is more charming and
delicate than the "Miroir" and the "Reverie"
by Berton The first is a woman with q side
reflection in mirror the other nude Both
can bear comparison with the finest works of
the eighteenth century painters, such as Bou-
cher Lancret. There are two delightful pict-
ures by Jacques Blanche. both quite small
Of two women reading. In each the woman
wears a pearl coored dress and is seated on a
straw covered sofa, wearing a straw hat
the other with head uncovered.
The sculpture consists almost entirely of small
Tanagralike groups. pleasing and adaptable for
ones library sitting Robins grand
imposing. strong lined, deeply wrinkled Homeric
head Of Victor Hugo is placed upon a straight
narrow column five yards high, and looks
down upon the modern throngs OF Parisians at
the entrance to the Salon with genial smile
Yagrens statues Of Mime. Marchesi, of Nine
Aete as Astarte and of Mile Regnier, Of the
Theatre Franeais, have purity Of line and
simplicity and are the finest works of this de-
scription In tie Salon. Nine Marta Ameen de
Spae Spare has some remarkable draught
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
DEMlNG.

From tho Headlight.
Work on the Mahoney building is be
ing pushed rapidly to completion. Mr.
Mahoney has decided to make this a
handsome store room, which will add
much 10 the atsractiveness of this part
Of Gold avenue.
l.. Il. Burdick raised this year some
OF the largest ounces ever seen In TINS
section of New Mexico. We were
shown Il dozen fine specimens of the
fruit raised on small tree In his yard
here, and one Of the ounces measured
10 inches In circumference and weigh
ed ~ pounds.
NJ. A. Freeland just returned from
service in the Philippines. tsrried In
town en- route to Fort Bayard. The
eastern trip didn't bensft his health
and II is now necessary 70 try Fort
Bayard for few months. Mr.. Free
land IL an ex-typo and paid this once .
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
HOLpaOok.

From the Argus,
Mrs. s. III. Fine was down from
Flagstaff to attend the wedding Of her
brother. f. A. Zuck.
w. B. Gross and family came in from
Utah and Will make their future home
in Navajo county
Il. II. Rose, of Riverside, Cal. who
has the plumbing contract for the
new buildings at Whiteriver agency.
came in from the west.
Ed Canet. of Los Angeles, was here
| with about $50 head of cattle which he
purchased IN the Springerville country.
They were shipped to California.
Charles Testerman and family re.
turned from Defiance Saturday. Mr.
Testerman has gone TO Keam's can
yon TO work on the new buildings. but
the family will remain here so the chill
dren can go to school.
County Recorder McAllisier is to pe
congratulated on his style of getting
up the copy for the great register this
year II is in alphabetical form and
each precinct by itself. a great con
venience for the printer and very
handy for reference
Married, at the residence of the
groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Zuck, Wednesday evening, October 22.
1902. Frank A. Zuck to Mary Mahoney,
Rev. 8. Smith. of Winslow, officiating.
Only immediate relations OF the con-
tracing parties were present Mr..
and Mrs. Zuck, who have lived here
for many years. are well and favorably
known and are held In the highest es-
TEEN by everyone. The newly married
couple left for Keam's Canyon. where
Mr. zuck has employment ON the new
government buildings.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
ST. JOHNS.

From the Snips.
Juan Gonzales was thrown from a
horse on Sunday and sustained a
broken leg He Is quite cid and his
friends fear that the injury may result
fatally.
Ambrosio Candelaria, cashier OF the
Apache county bank, is having the FIN
ishi,e touch of the artist placed on his
beautiful residence. 1t is indeed
pretty residence and q pleasant home
q. SchIster has returned rrSi.i shin.
ping large consignment OF wool. He
visited the Albuquerque fair and other
towns along the railroad. He reports
a successful business trip and a good
time. He was absent from the county
convention, but says the republican
ticket is good enough for him.
Fred Huning, prominent sheepman
of New Mexico. came In last week and
took q company of sheep buyers out to
look at his flocks. The buyers wanted
fat sheep for their Los Angeles butch
cries and as Mr.. Huning's sheep were
not quite fat enough for the Los An
geles men, he brought them back to
st. Johns on sunday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

admitted TO full citizenship by Judge
Sloan.
Rapid headway has been made In
the construction of the new storage
building east of the depot and u In
now nearly ready for use. II will bo
used principally for coal storage. but
small portion viii % used for ice for
the train service.
Mrs. G. II. Hayman left for San Fran
cisco. where she will Join her hua-
band. Mr.. Hayman Is now employed
on the Southern Pacific railroad In
that city. and they will in the future
reside there.
Diphtheria Is very prevalent ae
Snowflake. On Wednesday DR.. Samp-
son. as county physician, visited tho
town and placed II under a strict quar-
antine, so that there Is now no trnflc
In or cut OF the place. There arc no
reports Of contagious diseases from
other parts up the county.
Severe illness is prevalent In the
family OF Frank Wallace at st. Joseph.
Mrs. Wallace Is reported very low st
present, but the chances seem fair for
her recovery. Mr.. Wallaces littlo
daughter Is sick with acute Bright's
disease and hut little hopes are enter
tanned of any Improvement In her con-
dition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
6ERNAlItlo PRECINCT.

The republican party In this terri
tory was organized at the town of Ber
halillo after the close OF the civil war
II was the banner republican precinc,
OF the county at every election until
two years ago, when on account OF a
factional wrangle Mr.. Rodey lost the
precinct by seventeen votes. This year
everything Is harmonius at Bernali.lo
and the republicans have united and
viii give the usual old-time majority
The republicans OF the whole territory
feel kindly toward the republicans Of
the town Of Bernalillo. and are pleased
to know that hereafter that precinct
viii head the list OF republican towns
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
WiNStOW.

From the Mail
Farmer" Lee Is in town from his
ranch this week.
br Brown was in Piata on profes.
sionai business.
A new flooring has been laid In the
postoilice this week. and adds 10 the
already neat appearance of that insti-
tuition.
Ted sherwood was among the duck
hunters along the river on Thursday.
The Navajo restaurant has been
closed ON account Of lack OF patronage.
Mrs. Frank Soler won the lunch
cloth which was raified by Mrs. j. f..
Murray Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Mcneil, OF Emporia. Kan.
stopped over in town "Wednesday while
on his way west. and visited his sister
Mrs Reilly Wolcott.
George +. Schaal the jeweler. went
10 Holbrook last week and returned
imbred with all the rights and privi.
leges OF an American citizen. He was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
LAS CRUCES.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
The two Albuquerque dailies gave
the public splendid editions during
fair. The papers published would be
a credit to any of the large cities Of
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. a. Tying. were ar
rivals here from Chlcago. Mr.. Tying
was the first superintendent of the
Modoc mine under the present man
agement. and rumor has It that he may
again become interested In Organ
mining properties.
Roline II. Banner was here from Cap
itan and Alamogordo visiting his wife
and child who have for some time
been here visiting relatives.
At the Southern Methodist church
Rev Ryland addressed a good sized
audience, his chosen theme for the ev
ening being the life and work of sgd
ney Linear musician and poet The dis
course proved most Interesting and
selections taken from poems OF sgd
ney Linear were greatly enjoyed by
these present This Is the second time
that Mr.. Ryland mas visited Las Cru
tes as lecturer, and his return vii
always he warmly greeted by those
fond of fine oratory. a good stage pres
ence and earnestness OF delivery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
LORDS1URG.

From the Liberal.
G. J. Kelly, better known as Joe Kel
ly. treasurer and one of the prominent
republican politicians Of Luna county
was married last week at Terrill. Tex
as. to Miss Goolsby. niece Of Mrs
Seaman Field. Of Deming.
Last Saturday George Gaskell. cash
Ter OF the Detroit Copper company
came down from Morenci to meet mis-
wife. who came In from California
While en- route to Morenci Mr.. Gaskell
was taken sick. the trouble being some
brain ailliction. As soon as he reach
ed Morencl he was taken to the hospi
tai. and died In a short time. The
body returned on Mondays train.
J. A. Lowe. who thought he had a
big thing In the bat guano business
in the Chiricahuas, found he could
not get quite so high a price for the
material as he expected. He has dis.
covered there Is guano trust. and as
he objects to feeding the trusts he has
concluded to retire temporarily from
the business. He will open an Office
in Lordsburg and practice his profes-
sion. treating the sick according to
the science OF osteopathy. at which he
is very successful