New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

usbe5 =, SIMILARLY Injurious form. This also Will
he limited TO go copies. 1t VIII oe printed on
Japanese vellum. with a decorated oinoils o. .le
same material. and it will be illustrated Win Sky
FIVE or seventy pbotogravures and several color
plates These will embrace not only pain'inss' uu'
porcelains. glass terra cottas. WORKS III nie'oA ~
piano designed by Alrna-Tadema' furniture anu
tapestries The exhibition and sale or the MAI
ouand collection bv the way, will follow innnedi-
ately after the Warren sale This. also' is IN the
hands OF the American Art Assoclauon-
From NJ. Durand-Ruel we have received cata-
,o,a o+ the first part of the collection Of the late
Nine Ielone the Partisan dealer in antiquues
and the owner of a large private coliec'io
left a considerable fortune in money as wen do Ho
collection and everything goes. py the terms VI
her will 70 the Socete des Artlstes NdueicieS'
fo,,dsd NV raron Taylor. This munihcence Is eH-
plained by the fact that her husoano was -
musician and that she had no relatiohS ~ 80
to beoueath her possessions. Ihere el0
than three hundred numbers in the caoaiosu, -
-.s.,+,n1 .ntinuftv the Middle Ages ana the
Renaissance Thirteen paintings head the hS'' i"o
portraits are attributed to Bronzno' ne IT,
followed by a portrait of the school CT Oloue'' "
nortrait attributed Cranach leaves IN tne repo
s+io qood impression lie Philosophes"
given to Quentin Matsys is not illustrated nelther
Is the portrait attributed to Moro out lieie -
Mate that speaks well OF the portralt oI
e5ran in the text without reservation, TO jean
Nostaert The remaining paintings 1nciuoe t"o
rortr.its or the earlier German school, OF winch
the plates give fair but not eScltihs acoou' i,
another portraft of the same school; Fienllsh
..Annunciation'' and two French poruaIts' ou.
from, +he text and the illustrations 1t "ou4u
,,na.r that the strength of this part Of the col
Iect,o, at any rate resides in its examples or "orA
IN metal ivory and leather; Its MINIATURES
interesting relief of Adam and Eve from 'Ie S
5to ~ Giovanni della Robbia. work that shows up
well In the photogravure; its sculptures IN "oou
ars marble and bronze its furniture and It's tap
estries. These are all of important perious' an
appear to be of good quality. Ihe saie oeeS
the Petit Gallery in Paris next Monday. anu m eo,-
times on the two following afternoons Inc on
iects of art and paintings Of the seventeenth anu
.ie,b+.e,+h centuries in the Jelong couecuon VIII
y. roId In the spring The beginning OF ths sec-
on6 sale is set for April q
.v.,,t,,or ~ tbe month at the Gro1ier Club
n,u bs devoted to original and early editions oi
italian books. There will be an ADDRESS AT 'ne
members meeting tomorrow night Ds MI
Marion Crawford. The exhibition VIII De SONe
jbIe 70 those presenting cards secured from rnel
-, So, E@-dav December s. to Saturday De-
carnber 20 inclusive, the gallery being open fora
10 a m. to p. m
The November and December numbers OF Inc
+.-,,+io,s1 Studio are chiefly interesting for
the pages they contain on the art OF MT 'oiiii
Iavery the accomplished portrait painter oeioie
inc +o the Glasgow school, whose canVases nave
~ late year. added strength to more than one
.T1i.ton ,n America A number of his best pro-
auctions are illustrated in photogTavure ana halI
tone The December number also contains an ~
teresting article well illustrated, on 1hoHlas Sii
fin the English water-colorist. whose arr AA'lteo
the admiration of Turner and IS still or decioed
interest though hardly as important as hngnsh
critics are apt to consider It Tho special winter
number of this periodical will be devoted 10 Corot
.,d Mile. The current number of LES Arts
contains an illustrated article on the late J. d.
Tissot the PAINTER of those Biblical pictures "nch
home IN the Brooklyn IN
sttute Of Arts and Sciences and among other
things an interesting paper on cid French 1urni-
t1re 'sIJArtr in the last number 90 hama, con-
tinues the publication OF Paul Baudrys letters
and the series OF chapters on Debucourt' that oe-
lehtfuI Illustrator OF French life In the late eigh"
teenth century The best things in THE Arr
Journal" for November the first instalment OF
q study of Turner'S last Swiss drawings. inter-
estingy illustrated. and Mr.. Reads account OF lie
waddeson beouest at the British Museum The
..c;azette des Beaux-Artsr' opens with q valuable
saper by NJ. Roserot of Edfne Bouchardons
monumental works. the fountain Of the Rue de
Grenelle- Amid the usual miscellaneous essays
perhaps the best is one by NJ Dimier on the por-
trait OF Henri III at Chantilly- The principal
article in House and Garden is by Clinton G.
Harris on the gardens at Aranjuez, the great
snanish domain This is superbly illustrated with
reproductions of little known photographs
Masters in Art" for December is devoted TO
the Leonardesque masters OF the AildneSe schooi
The plates include not only the thoroughly ia
Inilar pieces, like Mr.. Benson's portrait OF
Lady, and the "Columbina' at St Petersburg.
but q number Of subjects seldom seen in repro
ductions here The publishers, the Bates & Guild
Company of Boston, doing good work in this
series From the publisher OF THE Mail and Ex-
press we have received the first part OF The
Hundred Best Pictures" serial collection of re-
productions, in photogravure. OF masterpieces in
the European galleries. This periodical has been
very successful in England. and it ought TO be
successful here The photographers are adequate
In size and are OF excellent quality The first part
contains La Laitiere," by Greuze, in the LOUVRE
Corot's dance Of the Nymphs," IN the same
museum: Sir Joshua's Duchess of Devonshtre and
Her Daughter in the possession of the present
Duke; Rossettis famous picture in the Walker
Art Gallery at Liverpool, 'Dante's Dream: Rem
brandt's --Syndics of the Cloth Hail. at Amster-
DAM and La Belle Jardiniere" of Raphael. IN the
Louvre. Brief text accompanies each picture. The
varied selection in this first number indicates the
liberal policy 70 be followed throughout