davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-vvashing Feb. B.
The weather Rocky Mountains continues 10
be dominated by Of high pressure that still
persists central districts Cold weather with
zero temperatures continues the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys and the Northwest and lower
peratures with sleet reported tonight in
showing Mississippi below Vcksburg
fallen in the States
West Of the Rocky Mountains rains have fallen
influence OF great barometrc depression
has occupied region inst TIE weather
IN northern districts has been fair
Thers win be Saturday probably Sunday
Of the Ohio, and Atlantic except
rain viii fall along the Gulf Coast in Florida
Rainy weather VIII continue in the plateau region
Pacific The temperature viii moderate some
what but decided change IS yet apparent
The winds along the Atlantic be fresh
northeast north; Coast fresh northeast
and Lake Michigan, light and variable
Steamers departing Saturday European ports will
have fresh west winds apG fair weather % Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York continued to-day except snow in ex
treme portion Sunday. fair; light to fresh north
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Delaware
snow to-day Sunday fair northeast winds
For District of Columbia to-day and probably
Sunday; fresh north northeast winds
partly cloudy to-day and Sunday slowly rising ten
perature; light, variable winds
For England. fair to-day except south
coast, Sunday, lair: fresh west winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
CHASE Mr.. MORGAN'S CAB.
Policemen Halt It-Tfalian Wondrl
Had Been Run Dozen.

J. Perpont Morgan and q woman said to be Mrs.
Morgan were chased in a hanson cab by half a
dozen policemen from BayaTd-sE down the Bowery
and Park Row TO the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday
afternoon after their vehicle had down and
slightly injured an Italian woman who was crossing
the Bowery. The driver, James Burns, employe
of the Eew-York Cab Company. whipped up his
horse when he saw the accident and not stopped
until a mounted policeman and half dozen patrol
foot, ia wagons and on surface cars pur-
sued him and put him under arrest He was after
ward discharged in court. The refused to
make complaint.
The italian woman Mrs. Marie Socco. OF No. 81
Mulberry-st., stepped off the curb at the west side
Of the Bowery at Bayard-st. just in time to be
struck by the wheel Of the cab nearest the side
walk She received slight cut and shaken
up, but otherwise unhurt
When Burns made prisoner Mr.. Morgan and
his companion alighted from the cab and hurried
away. The crowd recognized him. Mr.. Morgan
took another cab. in which he went to his Wall-st.
Office.
In court Magistrate Pool asked Mrs. Socco if she
willing make affidavit that she would
make complaint, and she agreed to do BY
the time the affidavit was drawn lawyer repre-
senting Mrs. Soeco appeared and advised her not
TO sign 1t. She changed her mind and said she
wouldn't sign the document, but she refused to
make any complaint. 4 lawyer representing the
Burns if any complaint should be made against
In
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

Of3res-
AA1A okFlCE-2So Ia Nsssau-ET.
SE4OWN OFFICE-No. l.S6t Broadway. or AmeTfs
- can District Telegraph O1ics
tS4.Al.SN ~ 12Sth-sr.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No I.322 F-st
NE -. WaHA "a, 5EANcH oFFICE-Ffeeerlek n saraalsr'
AMERICANS ABROAD vm and THE TRIBUNE at
LoNDON-Ohes OF TIE TRIBUNE. a No la
Frank Gould & Co. No New-Ox:ord-st
London and F&-s Exchange Bankers. Baslldon Hou--.
Moorgate-s
American Express Conn any, No. : Waterloo Place
Ih9hlas Cook Son Tourist Ofices, Ludsate Circua-
1ne L@lnloEs ONCE of THE TRIECNE is eonvenisnE
p44Ss IeSFe advertisements and suhscriptions-
Loan Mgnroe & Co.. NJ Rue Scribe
Ess. T1slaIlazsr. Nc = Eue des Petites Eeurtes
ssSasls SaIsau- No. 50 Rue Csaboa-
lClsSH. ttarJes & g. ard HaussrEanr.
SIeaiit LyonnaiS. Bureau EL-angers
n1insntal Hotel s-sa1d-
The Figaro Once
hrsntano's. No. ST Avenue de FCpsra-
,vErE EsSsA Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
SS5S1S5.s A--lolbar5, Oder Co. Unian
IoFnabulnt.
AaqUay e Bankers
c.,-,,a,v
6tnand Stsasse-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

The Colonial Music Hail. Broadway and 62d-st.
new playhouse. modelled after the Empire Music
Hail. of London. but having unique features of Its
own, will be opened this evening Under the man
agement of Thompson Dundy, who own Luna
Park, and Tom w. RyIey. it VIII present one act
musical comedy. entitled The Athletic Girl writ
ten expressly for the dedication by George V.
Hobart and Jean Schwartz The playlet affords
both Junie McCree and Miss Ellie Fay starring
roles Another novelty viii De a British pantomine
"A Duel in the Snow which mad successful run
at the Empire in London. In this ballet Frank
"a kley and Edward Connolly will be the principals.
while Mile Mimi who starred in the London pro
duction will be the premiere danseuse. bin of
FgIr0pean specialties viii precede these features.
the Colonial is the first theatre to be built in
F3roadwav above 59th-st It's architecture is Co
IoniaI In the interior the decorator has made
everything cosey and quaint. He has fitted up
smoking balconies and stalls, a tearoom, cigar
stands and candy booths. The managers intend 70
nresent d new musical comedy each month and
change the varieties each week. In addition, they
have made an arrangement with the Empire Music
Hall ia London, by which all the ballets and
nantomnes will be sent 10 the Colonial IN exchange
Tor musical paylets-
For Sunday nights q concert bill has been ar
ranged Popular prices, ranging from . cents TO
81 will be charged for al evening performances:
Matnees viii be given on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays for 25 and 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
HUDSON COUNTY LAWYERS DINE.

Association. which was organized in 1SS2, held
last night at the Hotel Astor. The association is
composed of lawyers from Jersey City, BayOnne.
Hoboken, Weehawken, North Bergen and other
places in Hudson County, n. J. Edwin A Stevens
Lewis, OF Hoboken. presided.
There are many Catholics in the association and
a report had been spread that it Friday
TIVE dinners would be served. This report, it
said by a member of the dinner committee. had
been started in jest.
Eugene ". Leake. of the bar of Hudson County
expressed opinions regarding the bench of New
Jersey. Several members of the bench of New-Jer-
sey were present, among them being Judges JOna-
than Dixon and W. F. Heisley Mr.. Leake said that
the system Of justice in New-Jersey needed much
Improvement. Judge Dixon replied TO him. dis
agreeing with his assertions.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Skating IN the parks
evening.
Annual dinner the Employing Beokbind-
ers. Hotel Savoy evening.
Clubs dinner celebration twenty-hfth
anniversary. Hotel Manhattan, evening.
Robert Hunter Child Labor" Mems Club
Central Presbyterian Church. 5Tth-st, Broadway
p. III
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education, p. High
School Of Commerce, 66il-st-, Of broadway. Dr.
Frederick H. Sykes, William Makepeace Thackeray
GlluxtraIed); Public School No l. Henry and Cath
Professor Sutton Fletcher. Castles and
Palace Homes of England (illustratedD; Board of
Education HaI. Park-ave- and 5th-st. Mrs Mary
Gregory Murray. Music study d Liberal Educa-
ton Cooper Institute Sth-st and 4th-aVe, Pr0fes
sor Jerome H Raymond. Berlin: 3itarism and
Socialism illustrated: Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation. 92d-st and Lexngton-ave. Captain Howard
Patterson How Ships Are Navigated'' Gllustrated;
ST BsTthoomew's L-yceuIn Hail, No 2o5 East +2d-
Professor Samuel g Schmucker, The HuulrnnE
Birds History (Iustratedl.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
FOR 4 VAN M4RCKE, SO 500.
Senator Clark Spends Ouer $4,000
at Kaufman Painting Sale.

The sale of modern paintings and sculpture be-
longing to the late J. W. Kaufman at Mendelssohn
Hall last evening. realized sl7s.595. The highest
figure reached was 50 900, for Return from Past
ure." by Emile Van Marcke The bidding was
started at 5000. and the painting was finally
knocked down. after spirited competition. TO
Eugene Fischhof. the collector of Paris.
The Watering Place. by Constant TroyOn. was
started at 5000 and was bought by Senator W. A.
Clark for $500. Senator Clark also the pur-
chaser of Returning from Pasture-Evening" by
Anton Mauve, for $500; italian Maiden" by
Corot for 81, 400 and "A Little Roman GIRL by
Bonnat, for 81 l00 Isaac Guggenheim bought for
5000 Reconnaissance from the Windmill by
Edouard Detaille and Carl de Silver purchased for
S. 100 Loading a Sanding Barge by Jacob Maris.
Other sales over 5000 were:
Banks of the ose" by Daubigny; Knoeds Co Sc 100
Going Pasture-Early Morning by Anton zoo
MauNe knOedisr & GO---- "'"V'
Travelling in Russia" BY Adolf schreyer George ooo
4. DOVE der. ''''' 200
''Thornfeld Castle by Cain; Henry Retnhart 66OO
The Eano Church in Danger oy ioF. isaac $500
The ltIz Blaze OF Noohaas' Ds l1' So 200
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
HOPE CROKER WILL REMAIN HERE
Friends Believe He Will Stay All Winter
AT Wifes Home.

Richard Croker yesterday afternoon, after greet
ing a number of friends who were at the funeral
of his son. went to his old home No East 74th-
St. with his wife and sons. Richard and Herbert
II is understood that while he is in the city
whether for short or long stay, he will stay at
the 74th-st house Many of his friends believe
and hope that, account of his bereavement, he
will stay here all winter, and that if his health is
good he will abandon his custom of living in Eng
land and ireland.
Mr.. Croker, accompanied by his two and
two friends, visited the subway last evening and
inspected the stations at City Hall and Brooklyn
Bridge The party entered the City Hall station
and Mr.. Croker shown about the station. He
asked many questions concerning the structure
OF the subway The party boarded train and
went to the Brooklyn Bridge station where they
alighted and watched the running Of the trains.
Both the uptown and downtown stations were eX-
amined- Mr. Croker appeared to be interested in
the running of the express trains
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
TRANsPAcIFIC NAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


schsdule OF closing u xranspacIac Mails - az
on presumption 01 tuelr
OF sailing Tae caaaecslas
except Registered Transpaeac DISPATCHED
VIA Vancouver, Nt-torta Iacouaa seattle. wsch
close ) previous dayl close az tne Geaeral
efics. NeNt-YgFk- as follows.
Hawaii via Saa FFaneisco. close p n. Februl-F
for dispatch per s. 8. Alame1a
san Fraacisco close At 6 , m FenruaIy far as
Ia9an Korea, CHINA Phippiae Islands via seatts
close D. m. February Tor cisgaIeh pe- 5 $
Japsn- Korea china ana specially addressed nan ge-
PhftpDlns Islands. Tacoma. close & r
February 10 f1r GtsFatef per 5 tc-aus-
Jauan Except Pa-eel@-klst Aalls4 Korea cqfna ara
close p a. February II for dispaleh per =
Ner Zealand Australia fexcept Weztl Nez cslssrpts
samoa Hawaii ana FIJI Islands. san Frau-is~g
Qf The Cunrc steamer CARRYING tae British ual
for New does arrive colnagr 51H
this dispatch extra Walls-clasre E:3a
m. and q p sundays az f,so n 8 a ~ ane b
p u-Ntl be 4iaas and lorFarlsa tse rrs.al
- 1he Cunar1 steamer
Hawaii japan Narea specially addressed s,al
Philippine Islands, via san FFaaclsca. close &
p n. February 20 FOR dispatch per s. CcptIc
Philippine Island AID GUAM via soa kraaesaa. az
p. February - for dispatch per u 5 Transport
FIJI Islands. Australia teScept WesO Caledonia
Vancouver and Victoria B. e., eiase 8 IA.
February - for dispatch per = Aoana-
Aanelurta texrept NeWehwHps ana Port arlGurf
Eastern Siberia az pfe4enz forwarded VIA tlssta-
Eurona- NeW-Z-aianh Franels1e
places the Chinese Province ~
Rrsn India-tts qulessst routes Faiiippass sPeciay
addressed via Europe must Be fully prepaid tho
foreign Hawaii Is forwarded Fr1ncisco
exclusively. WILLIAM r. WELL&1S<-- Fostzrasssr.
Posto11ee. New York. n. r. s-aaaEy =. lS1A
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

ALT -MUILERon February ?. 1908. MARY Anna Char
years. Funeral from her late Isidenee No us Park
Glen Cove, Sunday, AZ II 30
BALDwIN-On Thursday evening. February 2 1905
Anna a widow Of Caleb J. BaTn Ban m & n The M sd year
Of her age, flreiS III Bs1swp Mn % n Io, al pI ne gyS
d5nqs OF PEI sen Sunday Februsry al io' m
BIACK-suddenly. at Pawuee Okla February 8 Eliza
beth Crane wife OF the Rev. Dr. Rufus D. BIaek.
neral and internent on Sunday afternoon at Madison.
BUsBY-on January %. Deland Fla. Joseph Bqsby.
held at 30 7s far-st TrookIyn sunday afternoon at
u 1905 at Short 621,. Hs Us N T. . Van n
train from Barciay-st sunday, February 3
C1IFT-At his late residence tGrsystoae). Croton Falls
y. Y on Wednesday February l. f lo Emory & Y rite
S2n Sift Fl e s. a Funeral services will be held from
S house & 9n 6e m TSg on arrival q train leaving
Greenwood ceineery at the Of family
~ r>,T,F,ntarsl into rest in Anucrton. y Y. January
p. 1905 EdwaEd e. Ctrs aged % years formerly OF
Armenia, n Y.
late James Cockcroft in the s4Jh year OF her age
Funeral sc seFSIc N5aT a February G. at p m Carriages
will train leaving Grand central S'atioh al I-'''
noon.
c1-IvER-on Thursday. February at her residence:
No i24 West 95rh-st New York city after It brief
Of funeral hereafter
puNsHEE-on THURSDAY February s,8 u De VIZ. wiz Dun
shss in iRs Fs4aa4y Sah TsaF 1t q sSe So p m M ws S
SsoIlarfste Church West Enc-aFe and 4tthAt inter
rnent al CanajohaTts y Z
r4AI1-on Thursday February =. 1895, Edwsrd Ismes
Hall deputy clerk Of the court e Sssf1 1i @ Sehs
1apo Funsra services Trinity Chapel zsth-st near
EroadEay Oa Monday morn7s tbs 9Th lnst al 10
O'Clock.
EEGEMAN-on Thursday. February 1905 at the Hotel
TaFfs~d New-York city. Elizabeth Conrad Moye-.
SoIncesr ena Of Lucy conrad Mover
scss~s 81 PhiiadelphIa Penn, and wife OF John \.
sSH7S-, - r,1rarsI ar o'rfock N Saruriar
E'el1r5arv from late residence No. 700 Penning
ton-ave. Fassaie n J. GaTTlaseS VII meet train
hanahersst IL o'clock At Passeic main station
1-rGGUSs-On Friday s. his residenes
FIlzaheth \ j. Henry Egsins. aged 50 years. Notice
OF funeral hecsafter
kINesBURx-At ReaisIds. Cal, JazlaTy - Henry Jud-
son Kingssuy Of the lae Francis H. Kinssbu-y,
Yocu February &. al e'ctack. from residence %
brother. x r. AiRrsAaFry, No. pa Prospeet-st-,
y j.
LOTT-on Thursday February 3 1919. John A. Lott jr
residence No. . 1oS Abemarle Road FIathush Brook
lyu. \. y on saturday, February T. O'Clock p n
MAssEY-In Montreal. February >. Mrs s Massey
widow of the Ree. ). Massey and mother or William
II and George Massey, ~ New York. IN the S1th year
uf her
Means. aged 81 Relatives and friends re-
specyully invited services his
late residence, No "A Henry Jersey City. Sab
bath afternoon February D. Al o'clock Interment at
convenience Of family.
MEf,WIN-on February : Pasalens. Cal. the
Alexander Moss Merwin, . tlie Goth year * aee.
for many yeals a faithful missionary 70 spanish
sIseakihs people,
sfEssI.ER-on Thursday February 2 1905 al Y p M,
Penn Messler, o Maria Rensen
Masser and the late Thomas Doremus Messer. Ser
vises in Pittseurg. Saturday afternoon Al ESQ
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
suLLIvAms LECTURE a LOSING GAME
lRY rELEeRAFH ro rHE rRIHuNE.l

jefferson City. Mo. Feb. S,-Because Gn.y two
persons paid admission last night hear the
pugst, John /. Sulvaus, Illustrated Lecture
Sullivan refused to deliver IT, The admission fee
WAS So When sullivan awoke this morning. his
purse was empty, SO he approached State Senator
kinney Certainly said Kinney, now much.
twenty-five dollars will do" answered Sullivan;
II simply want earfare." He got what he wanted.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
MORGAN MAY ASSIST HARVARD.
a Persistent Rumor in Cambridge-Commit-
tee Raising Fund.
[sY rELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBuNE.l

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. S.-A voluntary committee
of prominent Harvard alumni is hard at work rais-
ing the endowment fund OF at least s25O0.oOO that
President Eliot called for in his last report. The
committee is headed by Bishop Lawrence. of Massa-
chusetts and contains some of the leading financial
men of Boston.
going to help the Cambridge university the
present financial crisis. Mr.. Morgan is known 10
be we'll disposed toward Harvard Re gave iiberaKy
toward the foundation of the new Medical School
hi1ildinc-s
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
COLONEL DUNN NoN-coMMlTAL.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEl
Binghamton n. Y, Feb. 3.-Colonel George w.
Dunn who has been i'll with an attack Of grip,
was asked this afternoon if ne would accept the
Craftsmanship of the Republican State Committee
if it was offered him. Colonel Dunn smiled and
said il impossible to accept decline offer
until it had been rendered him. and for this res-
son he could not see that there was anything TO
say on that subject.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
coLoRED WOMAN CLERK OBJECTED TO
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEl
Denver, Feb. 3-The employment of a eolored
woman as clerk by Secretary OF State Cowie. Of
Colorado. has caused a lively commoton among
the other women employees of that department and
they threaten to strike one to-day asked the Sec
retary If the eolored to be perrla-
nentiy employed. He answered IN the affirmative,
and said that, IL any clerk objected. resignation
YVES In orders
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

tSnould be DAILY or al interested as cha-ag@s
may occur at any tineJ
Foreign nails for rhe yvsak sD5f-- 1915.
go Use tloAETL4 in al cases the Gem A Post
oi-cs - IoLoWs- P0Feespost mails close earlier
go 80 CtGss time shown below ParcelzPost mans tr
- Lt.'se AZ 0 p m January 81 brau1sn-
ou aa repTuary per Kaiser Whetr. der tirosse-
ana supplementary mails close Ar Foreign sta
tioh tcorner Cf West ard Morton half later
tnan closing tine shown below except supple
uentarY mails fer Europe
close Hne hour later 81 FOREIGN Siati1n}
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
DINNER FOR J. r. PETTieREW.

a committee has been chosen on behalf of former
pupils and teachers of Grammar School No. 4s, in
S7th-st TO arrange for dinner in honor Of James
R. Pettigrew. in recognition of his services in the
cause of education. The banquet will be held at
the Park Avenue Hotel on the evening of Feb
ruary 2. Those wishing tickets may apply to
August L. Martin, No. &c William-st, or TO John
Kyle. No. 610 5d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
WEEDS WOMAN 80 YEARS HIS JUNIOR

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUSE.I
Rochester, Feb. s.-James Palmer, who built up
OF the largest fireworks Industries in the world
situated in this city. Saturday married Mrs
Elizabeth Force of Brooklyn. Mr.. Palmer Is eighty
years old and his bride is thirty years
The OF the marriage came out to-day. The
couple started Sunday for California where they
will spend the winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
ARREST THREE TICKET sPEcULAToRs.

Captain Flood. of the West 47th-st station con-
tnued his war on ticket spectators yesterday. He
had Patrolman Getzger make arrests where the
spectators appeared particularly insistent. Three
spectators were arrested at the Belasco Theatre
charged with disorderly conduct They were Morris
Gest of the Hotel Metropole; Emanuel Manhelmer.
No. 334 East 5Sth-st-, and Morris Cohen of the
Hotel Metropole. All three were locked up.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

SATURDAY t4)-At ESQ a. n for Ireland per
Etruria via Queenstown na other parts Europe
must be directed per 5. Etruria D. a. for
europe per s. Phiadelphta. via plymouth and Caer-
courE at $50 a for Belgium, Parcels Post Mails
per hroonland irregular mail for Belgium %
drscted Per 8 Sroonland AT j. Tor azores
Islands Cretic tmaiI for IIa}y Dc d.
rected per Cretc'1, II a. n for &0Tray Par
celS Fost Malls g He<la Irregular nail Tor Lel-
marx must oe directed Per : : HsEla =
TUESDAY tD-At a for Naples CITY and Genoa
City Per 8. $ Deutschland email for ether parts g
Italy must be directed per peutscalantl- OF go
a m for Europe, 5. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
via PlErnaufh nd
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND Senator H. J. Coggeshall, Watervtlle,
\. Y and Professor J. a. Richmond. Georgetown
University. GREGORIAN-WilIiam B. Cutter Buff
falo. HOLLAND-Ex-Gove y. O. Murphy of
Arizona NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hadley of Yale
University. NeW-Haven.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
HENRI GERMANS SUCCESSOR.

Paris, Feb. S.-Adren Mazerat. director general
of the Credit Lyonnais. has been appointed presi-
dent of the board OF directors. in succession 70
Henri German. who died here yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

Highest temperature yesterday. 10 degrees. lowest
average for corresponding date Of last year
"a. average sor corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years. %. -. ....s -. 80. g.
ForecasSnow to-day continued cold; Tair sEn-
day: fresh westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
Tribune Local Observations

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
.,arees in pressure indicated by The
self-recordtng barometer. The dotted line shows
recorded by the local Weather
Legal Official RecOFd-The following record
from the Bureau shows the changes the
uerature for tgentyfour houFs. in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
SENATOR PLATr COMES FOR DINNER

Senator Thomas C. Platt and Mrs. Pfatt returned
to town from Washington last night. reaching the
city the o'clock train Mr.. Platt made the trip
TO attend private dinner given tonight at the
Lotos Club for Senator Depew.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04

An American landscape painter, Mr.. Willard Il
Atlcak, whose work has long been familiar IN our
'1nouons, and especially in those or the len
Aacrscan Painters, but who has not hitherto MADE
shoW of his 81 this city, has al last adopted
'asr useful mode Of coming before the public We
ses 1sefUl adyisedly. painter ranges hiHseh
Aaefever he exposes his works TO view, yet there
nothing Ike an independent exhibition 10 clarity
e Clements OF his art 20 put them IN the rlght
szspeetive and in short TO enable the observer
/" spprehend his aim in its integrity. The TWEEN
s-one cauFsses which Mr.. Metcaif has at the
sAaeries Of Fishel adler & Schwartz constitute
- aan iiestston Of his gifts. They illustrate MS
.ps as il has never been Illustrated before, and IN
-1ag So, We may add. they promise greatly to in
.1ss his reputation They disclose at once
s-~lV Which IL is not easy for the landscape
.-alsf Of The present day TO secure. quality of
s--euiar freedom from prevailing influences. If
y =. Aeteak has prohted by the methods of the
-etsizon school. by those Of the Impressionists
: ooes not allow the characteristic note Of either
s-oep e declare Itself in mis- work. His principles
- ''se OF me modern artist are bound to be. are
- principles Of the open air school. but. far as
- paintings 20 10 show, he has studied effects Of
-. without any reference 10 the precedents
= S-elAsheo by Monet. HIS outlook like his meth
- Z L-s oWn. and these transcripts from nature
- S'as The DarnaFiseosta River, IN Maine, five
i = Al-ies from the coast. have a raciness which
s'S. ehaPhaticalIy OF the soil
o. iieah scenes. in American art, are not infre-
IT, 80 ltaasnaogrihed into scenes as suggestive Of
~. toiest q Foutainebleau or the shores OF The
iallean as e the country from which they
isy y--l~i4g drawn Individual taste and training
- something do With this, and studio light has
hr more. Mr. Netcalf has escaped this ia
h ambiguity partly, We should say, by dint Of
Es-1sht sympathy with which he has thrown
arf - INTO tie Interpretation Of his material and
ass ,5loogh the nature OF his technical equip
e IS obviously rapid IN execution, an OBJ
70 seas an effect clearly and records IL with
ssp.lty which fixes his impressions upon the
al their spontaneous freshness. His
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
Insis, upon having Baraett'. Vanilla.
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
repubIished IN The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-04
Died.
Special Notices.
Trihune sub,cript.on rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent by mail 70 any address
IN this country abroad address charged often
desired. Subscriptions be given rez9laz
oeflre leaving, if more eonvenent hand them
in THE TRIBUNE Ofice.