New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
THE NEWS OF LONDON.
VOTING IN NEWM4RkEI.
7a,5mem against Nonco'yo'm'fy-
1cademy's Winter Shoe.

ospecial TO The New-York Trbune by French cable)
Copyright: 1868: By The Tribune Assocation'
London January 3. l a. M
The Newmarket election has been conducted
with exceptional skill and energy, ana the re-
suit of the polling will remain In doubt untii
noon to-day The turf is the paramount interest
at one end of the district, but East Cambridge
shire is mainly rural constituency mace up ol
farming villages and small market towns Inc
number of NonconforInists In the distrlct Is
large and while the Liberal candidate, Z. II.
Rose is an owner of racing stock and patron
of the turf he is sound the Education bill ana
is expected to rally all the opponents OF tnat
measure. His success in rega lining district "hich
Sir George Newnes once carried with ease might
be safely assumed If strenuous appeals had not
been made against him at the Newmarket end
as the candidate of the Nonconformtst enemies
Of English sport Mr.. Rose is Canadian by
birth and a genuine sportsman He is equally
interested in yachting and horse racing. MT.
Brassey's canvass ended with an fnsldious ap-
peal to the jockeys and stablemen to save the
national sport by voting against Mr.. Rose ana
Nonconformity.
Sir Thomas Upton does not expect that the
new Shamrock will be ready for launching
before the middle or end of March
7 r Powers of Ottawa, the quarterback who
was severely hurt on Thursday while playing 1or
the Canadians against Hawick. and had to be
carried off the field. is now in the Edinburgh
Infrmary He is suffering from rupture and
will not be able to take part in any or the re-
naming matches of the tour.
Count Iamsdorffs visit to Vienna has hardly
been productive of the immediate sensational
results anticipated. but 1t has clearly demon
strated the cordial nature of the Austro-Rus-
sian accord. The 'Neue Freie Presse learns
from a trustworthy quarter that neither Austria
nor Russia contempates any military interven-
ton whatever in Macedonia
Confusing rumors still come in plenty from
Morocco 1t is stated in Gibraltar that the
Sutan's brother, Mulai Mohamned. left Fee on
the 9th ult. to attack the rebels According
to a Tangfer telegram. the pretender processes
that his principal object is to seat TINS particular
brother on the throne.
The winter exhibition at the Academy includes
100 works, lent from public and private CALLER
les and fills FIVE rooms The first gallery Is
reserved for eighteen works of great Ensiish
landscape painters. Constable's "Dedham LOCK
and Waterloo Bridge having the places OF
honor. and Turner's Boats Carrying Out
Anchors being conspicuous among Cotmans'
DeWints Wilson's and Nasmyths Hamilton
Mccormick formerly Of Chicago. has lent Inc
Market Gardeners fine example OF Gains
boroush's landscape work, and two works by
John Crome and Richard Wilson Reynoios >
portraits of Countess Powis and Mrs Mordaunt
and Turner's Modern Italy" from the Glasgow
Cornoration Gallery are gems in the second
room, The place of honor at the end of the tniro
gallery is occupied by Guido's portrait OF
Cardinal from the private collection OF that
stout Protestant Lord Wmborne. 1t is hankeo
by three of J. Pierpont Mergans art treasures
Rer1+randt's portrait of Nicholas hutS'
Rubens's portrait OF Anne of Austria, and falr
example of Franz HaIs's work. The long size
ua,l Is rendered sumptuous by works of Van
Ovck Tntoretto and Veronese- The cross wall
with its faded religious pictures, would be
stngv unless lighted up by Nicholas Poussin's
..zyorsbippers of the Golden Calf" and the op-
nos,te side wall is frightened and slorified by
RevnoJds's portrait of Mrs. Pelham and Romney S
portraits of Mrs Robinson and Charlotte ChVe
The fourth gallery is filled with an adnlraoie
selection from the works Of Albert Cuyp, one
being from j. Pierpont Morgan's collection. Inc
other rooms are occupied with works OF Linnei'
Raeburn. John Brett. Henry Moore. Ridley, Cor
bet and other painters.
The interest taken in Arthur Evans's excaya-
tions during the last three years on the site Of
tbe nalace of Knossos, in Crete, has been languid
The Academy has sought to increase 1t by open
ing room for illustra ations and diagrams Of the
work i'm progress, specimens Of clay, documents
and objects unearthed and casts ana photo-
graphs of frescos, thrones and reliets. The eH-
hibit IS not we'll arranged, and fails to convey
an ADEQUATE idea of the artistic achievements
in the tabled home of King Minos and the work
shop of Dsedalus. l. ~ r