davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
SUpT. COOpE2's STATEMENT.

Superintendent Cooper, after the exchange
Secretary Carter, said to an Advertiser reporter:
My advice to the for the sewer (ord
Beser to complete the and make claim
to the Territory The work completed from King to Bere
tana street and there only remains the section from Berania
to kinau street to finish.
have not the for the Diamond Head
volr e. NJ Whtehouse) but have notified him by message of
Mr. Carriers attitude My advice him. if he refers the
to me- will be to go ahead with his contract
Mr. Carter said question of law then of policy
ideas will prevail
My contention is that the county has right the
works The Territory has call donate half million
dollars worth of works plant the county OAHU
the electric light works, the The
ter OF course the county but the of the
works and of the electric lights belongs the Territory
his trouble from the Secetarys action the main
land in arbitrarily changing the of opening
bonds from October November 70 made all nv plans
tor loan fund expenditures fit the first date The Treasurer
cabled the advertisement for bids to the Secretary
had bid from Poitz Co., for the entire issue so that
perfectly safe in going ahead with public works.
cooper nmaed that he intended administer Department
OF Public Works until his retirement, and would recognize
Mr. Carter other than Secretary of Territory until he
became in fact the Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
ARMY BOARD HAS INSPECTED
SITES FOR POST ON OAHU
Colonel Alexander Mackenzie Tells of War De-
partment's Contemplated Improvements of
the Islands--.Fortifying Pearl Harbor.

The army board sent to Hawaii to
select site for military post has
practically completed it's preliminary
survey of the island of Oahu. Today
on the Kinau Col. Mackenzie and his
fellow officers leave for Hawaii to re-
main for the balance of the week.
Some of the members Of the board may
even longer in order to make
closer investigation of the resources of
Hawaii.
so far, the board has bsen driven
over the greater part of the island of
Oahu said Colonel Alexander Mac
kenzie. president of the Board. at the
Young Hotel yesterday. I'VE have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10

made casual survey of the land at
"aianae and kahauiki and this aft
ernoon inspected Camp Mckinley. Our
work so far has been only preliminary,
army boards like to make a casual sur
vey before getting down to detail
work.
81 cannot say just what the War
Department intends to do in the way
of military improvements in the ISL
ands. Executive departments can only
plan. we must wait and see what Con-
gress will appropriate before there is
any telling what is to be done.
"Our principal work here will be to
select a site for a military post. I do
Continued on page 2)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
Will LCOX'S ITALIAN UNIFORM
CLAIMED BY His WIDOW

In cabinet the parlor of Mrs Theresa Wcox home the
slopes Punchbow there number of of the late
Wilcox which his widow highly Among these
the uniform cap euetes sword belt caouc and other para
belonging the full dress of artillery officer
in the Italian army These by Wilcox during and after
graduation Italian military school Turin where he
had been sent by King be educated But there
of which passed from Wicoxs possession during the
revolution of 80.
II intend his
and kept for his children Mr. Wilcox dead
why could be refused They
now of no whatever to the Government" I
When Wilcox made during the revolution of So
his uniform taken from him. the Italian Consul here
raising the point Wilcox had right Italian
army uniform which he when discovered in the tank Mrs
Wilcox does not where the uniform kept what dis
position made OF It,
1t is believed uniform back Italy by the
Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
ARMY MEN TO
VISIT VOLCANO

The Kinau will take quite a party to-
day bound for the Volcano House,
among the number being Col Alexan-
der Mackenzie. u. S. A: Major Henry
B. Moon, U. S. A; Major William E.
Birkhimer. U. S. A: Mrs. Birkhime-,
Captain George W. Read, q. s. A;
Major William B. Davis, U. S. A; Cap
tain George NICK. Williamson, U. S. A:
William Taylor, John Hill, Mrs. Tom
Hollinger, r. H. Topham, Mrs. R. H
Topham, Gordon Mclean. Mrs Cor
don Mclean, W. H. Wilburn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
CONSUL HOARE
HONORS His KING

His British Majesty's Consul, W. r.
Hoare, held reception yesterday from
II a., m. to l p. m. at the Consulate in
honor of the birthday of King Edward
VII. The Hawaiian government band
was present and played on the lawn
under the trees.
The reception was largely attended,
among the guests being the representa-
tives of foreign countries, government
officials and prominent townsfolk.
Consul Hoare received the guests wear
ing the gold laced uniform of his rank.
Light refreshments were served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10

The big raft of land exchanges pro-
posed by H. E. Cooper, Superintendent
of Public Works, as exhibited in Sun
days Advertiser, struck a series of
snags in the endeavor to bring it into
the port of confirmation yesterday. All
of the propositions grounded at low
water and there was no almanac in
the capitol to show when the tide would
rise high enough again to float any OF
them.
Several prominent negotiators for
public land in exchange for land de-
sired for street purposes and public
building sites attended the meeting OF
the executive council, those present be-
ing: Governor Dole, Secretary Carter
Superintendent Cooper. Treasurer ke-
poikai, A. t. Atkinson (Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction., DR.. c. B.
Cooper president Of the Board OF
HEALTH, Land Commissioner Boyd, Tax
Assessor Pratt, Private Secretary
Hawes, VIM. G. Irwin and w. M. Gift
fard of w. G. Irwin & Co., Trustee w
o. Smith and Surveyor F. S. Dodge OF
the B. P. Bishop estate.
The first matter submitted was side
tracked after a short discussion, be-
cause Commissioner Boyd had not an
opportunity of investigating the pub
lie lands proposed to be bartered. This
was the matter of an exchange of the
Pololu land, Kohala, and Pauoa taro
land, Oahu, with the Bishop estate, for
a piece of land at Nuuanu avenue and
Pauoa road wanted for public park.
Governor Dole asked if there was any
occasion for haste on the part of the
Bishop estate. Mr.. Smith answered
that the land desired for a park was
being filed in, and if taken by the
Government the expense of such i'm
provement would have to be consider,
ed. If not taken, it would probably
be sold as house lots. The Governor
deferred the matter until the Lan6
Commissioner should report on the
value of the Pololu land.
ARMoRY AND SCHOOL.
Next came the proposal of acquiring
the land at Beretania, Miller and Vine
yard streets for the N. G. H. armor!
and Royal school sites-though Super
intendent Atkinson understood it wa:
the Normal not the Royal school-il
exchange for Aiea land forming part o
the Honolulu plantation on a basis o
$4,000 valuation for each property
The town premises were bought at auc
ton on Saturday last by w. G.. irwin
from the trustees of Oahu College a
the upset price of $4,000.
Mr. Cooper read letter from th
Honolulu Plantation Co., giving figure
to show the value it put upon the land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
GOVERNMENT WILL AID
Gen. REYES PEACE POLICY
BaIfour Thinks There Will Be No
War Between Russia and
Japan.
Bulgarian Officers Arrested for Plotting Against
Prince Ferdinand Dominican Gunboat
Shells Town.
{Assoo1AvED PRESS oABLEeRAws,

WAsHINGToN Nov 1o.-The Government will facilitate
General Reyes peace mission.
COLON, Nov 1O-The Government intends to adopt a gold
currency.
The French British and German conu have letter
OF gratitude the commander of the o. S. gnboa Nashville for
his protection of their counymen during recent troubles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
TURKEY EVADES REFORM.

ST PETERSBURG, Nov 10-furkeys reply the Alstro-
Russian is unsatisfactory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.

HAVANA, Nov. 10-A train crashed il
Five persons were killed and seven injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
SMELLING A TOWN.

SAN DOMINGO, Nov. 1o.-A grlnb
Mucoris, which is occupied by revolutionists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
Lively Scenes in the Executive Council. Carter
Can't Find Out How Deeply the Terri
tory is Involved by Cooper's Private
Agreements---Cooper Will Give Him No
Further Information Territory vs.. Counties.

The area Of the land proposed to be
given by the government was HIS
acres.
BREAKERS AHEAD.
Mr. Carter at this stage intervened
to inquire why the seeming haste in
trying to conclude these land exchan- !
ges. He also asked for further ex-
planation of the s45,OOO basis. Reply
ing on the latter score, Mr.. Cooper !
said the basis was reached on consid- |
Grafton of the general status of the !
land and surveys. Mr.. Carter COM
mented further upon the seeming haste, |
saying he could not see the necessity !
for such a rush as the administration
was about to change. He spoke of |
similar matters having been put
through in haste before, causing dis
satisfaction to taxpayers. 1t appeared
to him that the attitude of the retiring
administration toward the incoming one
showed lack of confidence. Mr.. Car
ter attributed to Mr. Cooper an ex-
pressed idea that he considered the in
terests of his department ahead of the
interests of the taxpayers.
It may here be recalled that Secretary
Carter, some time before he last went
to Washington, made public his oppo-
sition in the executive council to the
system of land exchanges on a large
scale which Superintendent Cooper had
inaugurated.
COOPER DEMURS.
Mr.. Cooper demurred to the term
crush" 1t was not case of rushing
matters For several months after. he
took office he was showed under with
unfinished business his predecessors
had left. There was no surprise about
the present matters, they having been
under consideration for a long time.
Mr. Carter insisted that the Aiea land
matter was new SO far as the armory
site was concerned, which Mr.. Cooper
admitted, and then the Secretary said
he had been trying for some time to get
a statement of the financial condition
of the Territory. He contradicted a re-
mark of the Superintendent that the
latter had nothing to do with the
finances, going on to protest against
the disposal of revenue-paying lands
for armory and school sites. The retir-
ing Superintendent of Public Works
might leave as much unfinished busi-
ness as he pleased, so far as the new
administration was concerned.
THE GOVERNOR INTERVIEWS.
Secretary Carter having referred to
an esp1anade land transaction as an
other one being rushed, Mr.. Cooper said
it had been pending for six months
past Governor Dole remarked he
thought it was not correct to speak of
rushing that matter, as it had been
! CONTINUED on Page p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
BALFOUR GIVES VIEWS
ON CURRENT QUESTIONS

LONDON Nov. 10At the great banquet given of
the Kings birthday Prime Minister expressed himself as
sang1ine that there would be war in the Far East
The Premie~ regretted the Alaskan most loyay
accepted settlement of vexed question by tribunal
estmable boon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10
THREATENING FERDINAND.

VIENNA, Nov. 10-Several officers have been arres
gara for threatening the life Of Prince Ferdinand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-10

| The area of the land proposed to be
given by the government was HIS
acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
sELFRIDGE-KYLE.

Ass Margaret Helene Kyle. daughter O, NJ
And Mrs. Henry Kyle. and William s.l,r4dp. -,
De married "Wednesday evening. October =
NE Faith Presbyterian Church. Tie ceremony NJ,
oe performed by the Rev. DR. White Mrs Jobr
Neehec VIII act matron Of honor The bride
maids vii be Miss Jennie Witherow. Miss lean
'1l1soa. Miss Elizabeth Anderson. and Miss Mar
S@lel Moiett Miss Ruth and Miss Mabel Hassan
WI Be Hover girls. George Selfrdee, a brother OF
Ne bridegroom. viii act as best man and the usbers
1ie John Meeker. John Brady. Robert a. Evans.
as.4iaas Snullen ana Allan I'rinEle. The br.5e
- Hrar "a GOWN ~ white crepe lt chine over
80 iaHeta. trimmed with point dc kenise laca
80 80 orange blossoms and her veil OF tgle Will be-
,ss.slec VIII g tiara Of pearls. q gift from her
H-cAsr The bridesmaids Will wear dresses cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Observation-Disclosures.

A pretty wedding occurred at noon "Wednesday
AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Beakman Perrlne'
Cranberry y J.. when their daughter MISS rain
crime Henry Perrine and Ellwood Onderuohk' OF
New Brunswick were married
L was green and white wedding, the decofa-
tons being in palms ferns and ropes OF catorier.
Miss Lolita g. Goodwin was at the piano. Inc
bride who was given away by her brother Will
lam f Toerrine clerk Of local Board Of Educa-
ton wore white chiffon over white SILK, Win ven
OF white tuIle and carried white Bride roses ana
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Joseph v ID. Mershon,
Of New brunswick matrOn or honor, ana also
wore white silk and carried white roses. Joseph
Van ID,-ke Nershon. Of NeW-BrunsWlck, was pest
man Waldo Perrine, Of CranbuTy, little ilephe"
Of the bride was attending page ana tloreIco
Perriue a niece was Hover girl The former was
in white silk: the latter was dressed IN biue anu
carried a basket OF pink roses. which she stFe"eu
in front OF the bride. 90 -, ,.aa
ne Misses Laura Scudder ana Anna Mae FarT. OF
Crsnblry. Sarah Frances Duncan, OF Prospect
plains and Saidee a. Smith, OF New-B brunswick
Trbcv wore white and led the bridal procession
"a IRVING ropes OF green vines, through "hlch lne
o.sers Of the marty marched TO the ailar, "Htle
Inc ceremony performed by the Kew Joseph
J Curry, Of Cranbury. , $500. ei.,ay,
Miss PerrIne was OF the most eIhcIeht
.esrbers of the Cranbury public school a p!ea5.nB
faa-lIre of the ceremony was the presence OF tAe
brI5o's aged grandmother Mrs. Ann tormah' VINO
Is uiuety-ei,,ht years old. y . .,.fi-,..
Vr and Mrs Onderdonk have planned "e",,t!l.lE
tour OF some weeks. and after November VIII "'
at home in New-BrunswlcA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
HILL-BAKER.

At high noon on September q the wedding OF MISS
Estele Patricia Baker daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Baker. of this city, and IRA Lawrence IiI
was celebrated by the Rev. George Clover at No
4G3 F1fth-ave. Miss Baker wore princess gown or
white chiffon elabOratey trimmed with irish ace,
her veil was fastened with a cluster OF ORANGE
blossoms. and she carried shower bouquet %
bridal roses. Miss Jeanne Mclaughlin vas OS
brides only attendant J. r. NJ clarke aeLeL . -
best man and the ushers were Paul Moscho"l'%
A large reception followed the ceremony ana
among those present were Mr.. ana MIS- y ~ n,
FarwelI Mr. and Mrs LaJhrop Colgate MS 80 60
d Nav the Misses Baker. Mrs l. G. Myers. N1LsS
Doris Myers. the Misses NJ .Laren. VI. dlLu, ~
H NJ Shrady. Miss Elizabeth Rowe. Slr ;tid u =
Leon de Silva Charles T. Donnelly, Carl Bawo, e
r Hawley. Mr.. Garfield. Mr. and My. Teol5e ~ -
Zolney, Henry GIuth. Dr. Harry Won HlihH W. 90
and Mrs A NJ Johnston. oscar SulllI NJ -
Mrs BENJAMIN 3. Hampton. Raymond bytlSf 80
Mary Plunkett Miss Daisy Gray. Joseph y HT III
man Mr. Waldo. Mr.. and Mrs White, MIS- b. If ~,
Paula Sargent. Mr.. and Mrs +, } E.aI ~, NJ
and Mrs f. A. Hackett. Dr. Arthur VI. ne
and Mrs George E Double. ylr- and MIS- - -, =.
MIR and Mrs Murray Mr.. and Mrs A i,LIIstL :,
h II Hargrave. the Misses Freeman MIS- $3.50 So
Vjss Evans Mrs Nellie Woods. Bertram Brown.
Mrs Chester G. Allen Miss Hattie SQSnrS 1I,,
Gertrude Hague Dr. J. ~. SWaZey MIS- Ma, az y,
Mitchell Mr. and Mrs Walter Floeckher; ANU ~ /"
NcTaren Mr. and Mrs. Horace Folln Z ntr4eSS, p.
Tage Henry Rlunenthal. Mrs LehnoN' 49,; ;'iio
Eathrvn clifford Miss May short, thc NlLsSSs
Cooper J. T. Esselstyn, Miss Mauq l:eoilaIt'4 $50
Beatrice Pierotto Miss Augusta TIyar tbe
GRAY Miss Lee Wilbur, Mr. and MIS- Dyert Ie
Misses Dyer Miss Margaret CARSON MS ~ -
Hague Mr. aud Mrs. Edbert l. lSill9S' MS
Thomas Baker and Mrs. Lawrence Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The golden wedding anniversary Of her parents.
Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Wolcott Armstrong.
the date selected by Miss I0rteuse Pauline
Armstrong FOR her marriage Frank N. Hart
man. OF Dousylle. X. Y. The ceremony WAS per
formed al high noon or Thursday. In St Andrew ,
Church. Aiierhurst. by the Rev a. l. Longley
and the church was handsomely decorated for the
occasion with palms roses and carnations. The
bride, VINO is ereat-Frea -eranGdauEhter Of Will
tam RedIou- first postmaster OF New-York wore
3 gown OF white Louisine silk trimmed with Mech
ltr lace that had been worn by her great-grand-
mother az her wedding IN 1859. Her veil was
caught with orange blossoms. and she wore a dia-
mono and ruby heart the gift Of the bridegroom.
She had no bouquet but carried a prayer book
with marker Of Iles-of-the-vaIley. The maid Of
honor. Miss Cornelia White. OF Eaioatoun. was
with lat Of white chiffon trimmed with ostrich
The BRIDE, and carried a bouquet OF pink roses
he Ushers being Harold GTiswold Griswold
Thompson and Irving Burdick OF Nevg-Yoril and
2 l..h reHel, OF Elizabeth.
me ceremony was followed by q reception a. the
f--l-,E nome q the brides parents. No 3lS Fifth
eve North Ashury Park. Among the guests were
son A4Is l. 3. Hedges, Miss Hedges. AIr. and Mrs
evan Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sparks.
- $3.50 = otse siils slIS- "IiGt NJ $
more, Mrs. Gilman, Dr. and Mrs. Eeau. Mr.. and
9lie- Helaeu. Nr and Mrs. II. l. klbbic Mr. and
.14s EeEI De HaEcl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter
- 2no Mrs. Archibald Douglas. VOORHEES, Meal
MS. a. c.. Wilmerding. Mrs. Alfred Bedlow Mr.
10 Mrs. l. Vincent DonOhUe, Judge and Mrs
II.eiIss 1lr. ard Mrs. William Ford. Mr. and Ms
VIM 5,ssker, M. ane Mrs D. A. Woochouse and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Some 0OaYS Of the World.

muf and a tailormade gown that fitted closely
every line Of her fine figure That portrait is to-
day pleasing 8 in the year It taken, and
change OF fashion viii affect its merits. II was
the year. think. that the extraordinarily big
upper sleeves completely ruined the beauty lines Of
women's figures That year or rather for two
years-as the ugly fashion lasted for some tme-I
had a number Of sitters that came TO me to be
painted in balloon sleeves. Most of them l per
suaded to substitute draped bodices that would
leave the arms bare. but one or two insisted on
being painted IN their smart French hnery. The
consequence was that in q year or two the pictures
looked autiQUated and ugly, and one OF the women
came TO the other day to ask II could paint
another gown over the old at any cost she
admitted that IL her fault and that llad
demonstrated against the dress at the time Dut
hoped that something could be done about IT,
Some women very queer ne continued
Speaking Of painting a new gown REMINDS me OF
another one OF nv customers. as ! suppose / may
call the ladies who seem TO reg5rd me In tho hght
OF a dressmaker Mrs. y, OF Chicago, mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

cialy designed for them by the bride or white si!H
dotted mousseline de sole end broad Liberty sdlLh
sashes trimmed with valenciennes lace. The ma
tron OF honor win wear a white mOUsseAne rooe'
trimmed with Renaissance lace.
After the ceremony a large reception viii tolloW
at the home Of the bride, No 81 West Forty
sixth-st for which I25 invitations have been IS
sued. Among the expected guests are Mr; ana
Mrs. William Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. d. K. Jameson,
Mr. and Mrs. DonaRhv. Nj and Mrs. Robert camp
bell Dr. and Mrs. Robert Barr, Dr.. and Mrs; li9h-,
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Wilson Mr.. and Mrs william
Hassan Mr. and Mrs. John SelfrdEe, Mt. ana
Mrs Meeler. Mr.. and Mrs. GoEgin Mr. and Ms;
NrWjlliamr NIr and Mrs. ReiChenbers, MISS
Reichenberg AIr. and Mrs. Roeder; Miss Rq }t
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Perry. Mr.. and Mrs imam
Perry William Perry jr. Mr.. and Mrs. r 3. BAR
low Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Montrose.
the Rev Dr. and Mrs White, NJ and Mrs. marry
T7ringle Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Royd, Mr.. ana az.
= leonard Miss Louise Anderson. Miss h&llie'l
Ir.rir-ees The Misses Riker. Miss Belle Rogers.
Miss E3ene Derby. Miss Josephine Van Thorf, Miss
ar,a Mccormick Miss Brawley, Miss ho.Iher'
lanes SeIfrfdge Georee SelfrdRe. Thomas smut
len James Breslin J. Brown Alexander LIaTlolI
w q Anderson I. Kiehcr. Robert Evans t{oo"ft
wilson Allan Pringle John Armstrong. Thomas
Love David Wright, John Gibson ana FRANK mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
Exhibit at Abraham & Strauss Well Worth
Visit.

Perhaps the most notable collection Of paintings
ever shown commercially in Brooklyn Is now on
exhibition at Abraham & Strauss. Fulton-st- An
important feature is a group of prominent work
from the Salon Of 1903 In which Of the most
famous artists Of Europe represented. Just as
an educational opportunity in modern art. these
are well worth an effort to study and enjoy.
Among them is the famous Wash Day by Bel
LANCER. The atmospheric effect. the red gold of
the blancheuse's hair against the background of
her weather Drowned hamper, she laughingly
makes her way in the teeth Of a brisk breeze. all
combine TO make this a canvas that Immediately
the Then there is The Little Bridge
by Debat-Ponsan. with its natural looking cows:
"A Little Branch of Seine by Wallet. is another
bit of French scenery; some paStOrals of Dupre's
Corner of a Church" by Decamps. with its old
tones in stone and wood, it's lights from colored
pane and sacred taper. a well Massanis Jolly
Good Wine and Bad Beer" and Guilon's world
famed Treaty of Campo Formio''-all these COM
bine to make this collection representative and
mo notable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

"A portrait may be painted in a modish dress OF
the period and not lose its beauty decade or two
hence providing the lines OF the fashionable gown
follow the contour Of the human form" remarked
artist VINO is pretty popular for his paintings
Of beautiful Any abnormal development
that conceals the Hines Of the figure Will, In few
years look outre and ruin the effect OF the picture
and x VIII take half a century at least TO make
Il look ali right again. For il is curious fact
he continued. that ezaggeration OF costume,
when II becomes really ancient and the dress Of
a hygone generation loses its dowdy appearance
and looks quite attractive again. Ii is the interim
that Is trying, and the owners Of portraits
for the criticisms OF their contemporaries
than OF future generations. they should not insist
upon being painted in their Partisan gowns unless
the latter conform 10 the lines Of which I have
spoken.
For instance. painted portrait IN 1885 OF Miss
b, in her street costume. with plumed hat, large