davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harriet Clarke Baldwin. widow OF
the late oran s BALDWIN, az her Tesasnes no; so
January II at 10 a m Interment private.
BANKs-At Jersey City January 70. Susan E.. wife OF
Joseph Banks aged 81 years Fneral services from the
Van Reipen-eve. sunday January Is al D. m also
at Mt Kisco Presbyterian Church Monday. 1850
BEAED-At Lskew9od = samuel % shelton II Bead sSy
year Of his age Funeral service s@IIrday. January
arrival Of the train leaving Nsc4ork & Gi'y a. s4o
train Interaeat at Lakewood
BENEDICT-At stamford Conn. January II. OF pueu-
o9 & Martha a95 aa Beasot fae4a IN p sa '
BAKE-At EtgsTood JanEar & u & Is9S j. James Ray
Blake son Of The late Goioqs1 lanes 51As % % @ 5nia
the 14th inst.
BIoxHAN-Ded January x 1905 chaE;ss 1 Mason Po5. 5
han u agsa siTvIetrsve S a. Verona y J. Sunday
January I5 1905. al , ?. n
& EFsay [ang PB5 IA csI !S Maf ~ 1 Be- s:S s s
ssnday. SUI .a'' January sl1asi!5' Is at oclocz-
BRowN-on January II. 1905 Agnes PolloGk widow Of
B Brow" So ESsTs! s ss5 val IN S sta95 aa a;
eoavenisnes Of family. requested thar aowers
be sent.
IN; m E7Iiott son Of wiaTn and Emma curtis in his
p RaIR. h- Conn Conn
PstaI services At Ffh Baptist Caqreh No wes,
,rARIE-oa Wednesday. January H. at hsr residence:
49, &c J7ssOh Marie Funeral services wiz be held
a. the Church 81 Francis Xavier. West I6t-s. on
SATURDAY. morning. January IA at 10 o clock
o.REuL.Y-oa Friday. January - the Rev Carstephe-
CrTeIl- o. the Churcn o. 81 Martin q
2c,-s IS9i-sC and CTotona-ave The Bronx Borough
o-srS al 10 a IN SOLEMN mass at 1880 a. Inter
raent 81 Raymonds Csmstsry. West Chester
paRIsE4-cp THURSDAY January T. 1905. Consider
io1ea hus6and Esu seiover IN the ran O
as age friends invited 70 attend the
-e5denca No IS derklaor-st-.
brooklyn sEndsy. January Is, 1905. al 2:S0 p
PARsoNs-sueaezy en- the f2th inst hts daughters
residence Mrs Thomas " kirkharn. No. Go 6lh-sf-,
Hrooklyn. n Y, James Parsons N his 36th year
F1neraI services Saturday. Isth inst-, $50
Friends and relatives invited IEterIaent private
POsr-Iu Elizabeth " J. January H. 1905. the Rev.
Richard Bayiey Post Of the lats Richard BayIey
Of his age Funeral services al Christ Church. Eliza
beth. y J. IL a. n. Saturday, January u. l5eS-
IaltirnoFe papers please copy,
THoRP-On thursday. January - 1896 his late resi-
denee Shelton. Conn William Henry Thorp in MS ssh
year, son o Henry s. and Julia A. fhoTp.
Funeral the convenience of the family
wALI-suadeniy. a Dobhs Ferry. January Il 1905 IN
his 6sd year Benetict I. Wall member 0r Company X
"a Regiment Sew-Y0rk Cavalry Volunteers Inferred
az sleepy Hollow Cemetery January i. 1870
WELL s-Thursday January Il. Henry Msreyu we'iS.
medical director United Navy. retFe aged -
years- Rslativ-s. members OF the Aogal LESION aad
friends an. invea 20 attend funeral seces ~ the
homo OF Squrez, No, ss@ West Ena-ase between
$50 and s4th Sun1ay az 23o clock burial a.
Northampton. Mass Wakatnslon and 5rooAsn payers
plsass eop~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
ENGLISH ENTERPRISE.

The furnishing house OF Messrs. Maple. Totten-
ham Court Road. London. has effected arrange
ments for the transportation OF furniture and all
kinds OF personal effects TO and fro between New
York and Europe. Their vans are available IN
New-York. London. Paris ETC. to be loaded with
the effects and moved with the greatest care and
unloaded at the requisite destination The Bowl
ing Green Storage Company, Bowling Green, New
York. receives MeSsrs. Naples vans on arrival
from Europe. and dispatches the same from this
side for those desirous Of having personal effects
carefully removed TO Europe. This method in
sures perfect safety from damage and careful
handling OF valuable objects II secures economy
IN transportation.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day on
The PRINCESS Irene arei
M and Mrs. William y Richard bnre5herdt
=. e-E NJ I. NJ Alr. and Ers. r. b. Gregory.
A5 5,s,-,iI---s Mrs Mzgdalena Morosini.
- treSrot. Hall Butler MIS-. Stanford White.
me Rev. II. 7. Beaman-
Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
iceland are:
-, 80 Mrs J T Brown Mr. and Mrs Henry Mar
J. Frank Davis qlAA@
Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day On the
Graf waldersee are:
80 Rosannund w Austin. a II. Bradford
Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day on the
Ninnebaha are;
r,r d J. Corcoran- AT. and Afs AoosT d
M and Mrs Z. e Daois-s. lnsetsgi-
Mis- Big4& Holloway. lccacne4 ]. a. ir"in.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
rRsNsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

rhs schedule closing of Transpaeiac Nails = ar
-an4sd On presuptsn o tnsr unintsrrgptel
and transit port u sailing The hnai connecrirz
as lex ept Registered Transpaciac Nails which ciass
previous dayJ eAcas a. t1s GeaeFa4 Pcsrorics.
NeVs-TOrk. as follows
PhIlippine Islands VIA Tacoma. close .
uary -. FOR dispatch PEI 8 :. AseneH
san Francisco close AT p m January 3 fer dapats4
Mancluri1
r4aSyaYt Fraucisco. close az 3. January ~
~ iispatch per steamship Alameda-
PaIcesFost ALallsi China
Vancouver ard Victoria. ..
al 3 . m. January II for ttspateh steaushi3
rsnosre IsIsads and Guam Francisco close AZ
m January II for dispatch T.. = TRANSPORTS.
r4sOf Japan Korea. China and Philippine Islands via
san Francisco. close a. p M January - toF Dis
,1ssv-Z@aiana Australia texeept Wesu. Ssw-caledous
Fawail aud specially ADDRESSED nal fer
Islands FFancAsce closes a. = n January -
for dispaLch per steamship Sonoma OF the C1nsFd
sreanr carrying the British mail for Icaau1 does
~ arrive in time connect with this Dispatch
rnaiis--elcsing $50 a ul. ESQ a. n AID q ,.
ae 10 ana Forwarded until the aTrtval q tas cuard
r,s, 1sienis and specially adsresseG nal Tor
an NeyEcaledonla, VIA tane9lseF ASA Ntctofia - s.
rsb'tf aad NaTqussas Islands Francisco close
al s D February f1T dispatch per steamship Mari
Nfs,rhsria tsze-pt Nsch wansa and Eastern s5sra
1reseat forwarded VIA Russia
NtTT grn.ss addressed West Australis -
S,-1E,-,ed Va E1sope New Zealand Francssco.
certain uiaCCs tha Chinese ir0Fllre af f1a7an
yfa British luda-fhe auiekrst routes flopAlea spe
cIaify addressed via Europe muse ne 1a.y pr-paad
AZ the foreign rates Ea%A4 - lef~A--cl - an
Francisco excluslvsy- -
Pcstcfrcs- Nsw-Tork y. r.. January 4 lso4
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-sS
CPIOWN OE'FICE-No- 1.364 Broadway. AnA<-
lean District Telegraph once
6EtONA BCEEAU-NO. 495 East 13Sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- L322 F-s<-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick n. sonrnsr.
No 794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind THE TRy1rTyE A.
LONDON-Ofcs OF TIE TRIBUNE. No. fss
Fleet n
Frank Gould e Co. No 54 New-Oxford-st
Aondon and Paris Exchange Bankers. BasiIdon
House. Moorgare-st
american Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo PIaeaL
mos Cook a Son. Tourist Ofncsa Ludgara Circus.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a couVeuisnE
place 20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
FAEIS-John Munroe Co. No Rue Scribe
lonn Wanarnaksr No ~ Rue des Pstftss Ecurss.
Eagle Bureau. No So Rue Cambon.
Aorgan. Har1ss & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haass-
Sredit LyonnaIs. Bureau des Errangerk
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once.
Srentdno's No 81 DE- TOpara
Nle,k-Credts Lyonrais
EVA-Lonnbard. oder & Co aae Union BsnL
FAOEsENCE-French Lemon 8 Co. EosL and Via
Tornabuori-
1aguay & Co. Bankers.
E1A re No. Z Fs~-
dnand
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washngton. Jan. IA
Tho enormous wave Of hga pressure that covers the
interior country dominates weather tenpera-
conditions tonight except IN the Southeast
tains where rain and falling as a result OF
depressions over these districts. Snow also falling
the Ohio Valley Temperatures are everywhere below tha
except the extreme Southeast par
slope region where they is to 80 degrees below the
into Northern With the movement
the Western hg. area low tsnperatuses may Be eS;
Rve- In Middle West cold weather Saturday will
will be much colder Saturday Saturday night the
southeast with cold and freezing tepera-
There Will be snow Saturday in the Middle Atlantic
states ana % b2 wiII & y sTey i1 Ngo1IaSs
Saturday continuing Sunday, and extending into North
There win Be rain snow Saturday IN the Paeiac State
probably continuing sunday from SortheTn SsII9TnIs
saoIes Of the lower lakes. -
Increasing becoming high on the south coast
ths Middle Atlantic and south Atante coasts eIis 70
noTh on the West Coast fresh and brisk north 10
Special Forecast-storn warnings displayed the
Atlantic Coast from Cape Cod 70 Jaeksonvte and on the
Wari1Es are displayed Escanaba. Chicago Cairo in
!est portion Of Virginia interior North Carolina
South Carolina GsoTSia S3Gther 1p T5 ASRaae
Forecast for Special LOealtss.-For Delaware. New
Jersey E,astern New-T0rk and Eastern Pennsylvania
81 ow to-day much colder at night Sunday fair and cold
b-,sL, % high north 70 northwest winds
For the District Columbia, to-day, followed by
clearing and colder much solder az 9iEht; Sunday fair
For New-Engand, snow to-day: except fair IN Eastern
Maine colder al night sunday Tair north WINDS oFlsA
70 For Western Pennsylvana- today colder in
5Eow near Lake Erie; fresh northwest winds s,,u-
day except fair in southeastern portion sunday fresh
northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
OPPOSES CHURCH FAIRS.
Ohio Archbishop Issues Vigorous Pastoral
Letter.

Cincinnati Jan 13.-In a pastoral letter sent TO
the priests this archdiocese to-day. Archbishop
MoeIler lays down some rigid rules regarding
church fairs and pcnics. He says that fairs, pic
MICS excursions and euchres often give occasion to
scenes ana acts which not above reproach- We
feel disposed perempJOry TO forbid them; but, fear
ing lest we might thereby enbarTass some pastors,
deem il sufficient for the present 10 make known
this. our declded opposition to such proceedings.
The letter then repeats former rules governing
such matters particularly emphasizing the pro-
hfb!rion OF fairs picnics and euchres Sundays,
and the prohibition OF wheels Of fortune and slot
machines on any day. The elimination of dances
from church entertainments and early closing OF
fairs on Saturday nights are urged The Arch
bishop also forbids appeals 70 the general public
for assistance, the collection OF money at the
church doors as entrance TO service.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS AT FLORENCE

The Beautifully located Hotel de Ia vile. at
Florence. commanding an extensive view Of the
valley and River Arno, and situated close TO the
park has recently undergone many improvements,
including the addition OF private baths 10 individ-
nal rooms and suites and the introduction Of the
most modern sanitary improvements, SO that now
this famous hosiery has been brought thofoughIy
% 10 date and offers the traveller every conven-
isrce IuXurY moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
DINNER EoR UNIVERSITY coNvENTIoN

Baltimore. Jan iS-At the Maryland Club to-
night the president and trustees OF the Johns Hop
kins University entertained at an elaborate dinner
the delegates 70 the convention of American uni
versites A number of Ma-ylanders, including Gov
ernor Edwin Varied. Z Clay Timanus Mayor OF
tasl+frnore- DR. d G Gilman president emeritus OF
John Hopkins, and DR.. William Osler, were pres
ent. The dinner was private and thorougny soeIaI,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
CRUEL PRESIDENT OF HUMANE SOCIETY

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
st Louis Jan. 13.-At the annual meeting to-day
or the St Louis Humane Society its president,
Rozier Meigs. who led crusade last summer
AGAINST a bullhghting arena near the exposition
grounds was deposed the charge OF roasting
squirrel 10 death in the hollow Of tree. The
squirrel refused 70 descend. according TO testi-
,,opv and Meigs who was out hunting, set fire to
Ire Tree causing the squirrel 10 drop roasted at his
Faa-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

II saw an incident IN the subway the other
day remarked the iOafer. that reminded me OF
the old story about the fat woman on the London
belt line. This woman was corpulent also She
had arnful OF bundles She got on the forward
car Of the train and found a seat near the front
When she neared her station she gathered her
mpedimenta with great effort and started fOI the
front door, forgetting she was on the forward car
While she stood waiting for the door TO open the
train started again She stared at It IN helpless
alLnazement- then sat down, At the next station
the door failed TO open she kicked it vic.ously
sng shouted 20 an imaginary guard 70 the infinite
train started she peeked under the curtain the
too much for her. She forgot her wrath dropped
ner bundles on the seat and collapsed in GncOn-
before she got herself ana belongings together and
got on the right end Of the car"
The most impressive awe greeted this announce
ment the other day in Bowery saloon: "Sav
fellers. you kin aL talk. but I've champagne
on draught." At once the speaker was hero.
Every one In the place except the stoIa barkeepsr
seemed much less bored than usual Where was il?
Responding slowly as il fully conscious Of the in
portance Of the information he had TO give. the
speaker told them that 1t was in Albany. and that
the champagne was in long. big glass tube. kept
nee nee Of air SO that the nuid was as good as from
have all wanted The negro bootblack in the
no Ea SAID aad DO 0f
One OF the serious trials Of the man behind the
register in many NeW-York hotels Is the valet. who
is often disposed be vastly more imperious and
exacting than his employer. And the difficulty OF
the situation lies in the fact that the haUghtinesS
has often sUbstratum of refinement 1t is sim
ply an exaggerated notion OF importance. and the
nicrobe dsvelopes with remarkable rapidity. Some
cases have arisen that demanded heroic treatment.
ana In few instances the management has found
IL necessary TO lay hand his miShttnesS the
valet and put him in his proper niche
Notable as window exhibit in Broadway phar
macy is a huge. bulbous bottle. said TO have
capacity OF 1OS gallons It is 81 inches high and 81
inches in diameter. having a weight of 81 pounds
BY means OF tiny incandeScent lamp attached 70
the current feed wire depending through the neck
or the mammoth bottle a study Of its interior IS
invited BY way Of contrast a bottle with a ca
pacity Of only four drops is also displayed
The 'panhandler' Is hard 20 get away from and
there is always chance 10 use the wrong method
y pedestrian saunterinE through Forty-second-st.
was stopped at Fffth-ave. the other day by the
customary Beg pardon He gIared ferceiy at
his interrupter and blurted out: Don't you stop
| me III have nothing 70 do with your The reply
| was a frightened, I only wanted know what
was That new building going UP across the sveaue-
Aho now the pedestrian is wondering whether he
| MADE a mistake not.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
VALUABLE COAL LANDS CHANGE HANDS.

Cincinnati Jan 13-FonOwing the ratification by
the stockholders OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton of the Pere Marquette deal is the announce
rnent OF the purchase by Eugene Zimmerman and
H b. Hollins Of the Southern and Western Rail-
way Company. corporation doing business in
Virginia and the CaroIinas. IN the valley between
the Smoky Mountains and the CumberIands. With
the acquiring Of the railroad gues the 1900 acres
OF coal land which is known the Cranes Nest
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
HE WOULD FINE BACHELORS.
A Tennessee Lawmakers Idea of Promoting
the strenuous Life"

Nashville, jan BIN the lower house OF the
state legislature to-day Mr.. RawIs introduced a
bill ito encourage uatrinony and TO promote the
strenuous life"
He proposes 10 tax all bachelors after they reach
the age of tWenty-three years and 70 increase the
tar av they grow older Between twenty-three and
tventv-fye years of age the proposed annual is
go: twenty-five to thirtyhve years. 500; tarty-f
Ia forty Years $50; forty to fOrtytve years. $500
fortv-dye TO fifty years. SIPS On bachelors over
dftv wears old no tax is imposed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
A WEDDING.

LBx TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE.l
BOSTON Jan 1s-AIiss Amy Lee Shapleigh. dangh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John r. W. Shapleigh. OF New
ton and Boston and Lieutenant Charles T. Leeds.
OF the engineer corps United States Army. were
married this evening IN Grace Episcopal Church
at Newton by the Rev Robert + Smith Miss
Alice w Shapleigh was the maid OF honor The
hest man was Edmund l. Leeds Lieutenant and
Mrs Leeds will reside in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
SIX ARRESTS FOR AUTO" SPEEDING.
Bicycle Policemen Especially Active in View
Of Recent Accidents.

I, view Of the many automobile accidents that
have taken place recently, and on account OF the
large numbers Of autonlobilists who are in the
citv 10 attend the automobile shows more than
a score of bicycle policemen were securing the
streets last night for drivers who violated the
,a5 1r,{+ six arrests were made. Chases IN
the streets attracted much attention along Broad
rrav and SAyenth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
CAR SHOT INTO DEEP WATER.
Bursting Tire Gives &. C. Webb Sousing
at Daytona Beach
- TELEeRAPH 20 - TRIRUNE. ]


Daytona, Fla. Jan. 13.-While tuning up in his
big car at Daytona Beach for next weeks races
A c. Webb had the uveIiest sort of an experience.
His tire burst and his machine shot out Of curve
into deep water. The officials believe that his
cover was Injured before he reach the beach There
talk here tonight that some rival had been
guilt Of crooked work. We6bs cap went into the
surf and he got well soused. 1t took several
groes laboring with ropes to haul the 70 safety
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-President Charles ". Need
Senator CoggeshaI tWateryille+ y Y. HoL-
MANHATTAN-C. S. MeIlen, New-Haveu. MUIR
RAY HILL-George CollinSwood, Poughkeepsie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. voV Bardeleben, Berlin
WALDORF-ASTORIA-Co Antoine Sala, French
Emb bassy. Washington; w H Lee-Ewart, British
n MashincTOn.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
RULoF v. BRoWER.

RuIof V. Brewer. justice of the peace. died yes
terday at his home at Woodmere. Long Island
He was born in Woodmere in 1867 and lived there
all his life He was a cripple from childhood. He
was active in Democratic ranks in Hampstead. Mas
sau County and was elected Justice OF the peace on
q
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
TO BE HoNoRED BY THE POPE.

[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsrSEl
Baltimore Jan. 13.-It is announced here that
Michael jenkins president OF the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company. and one OF the
prominent uillionaires OF this city is 10 be made
duke by the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

SATURDAY 04-At 7:2O a. n complementary M
ToE EIr9pe. psr $ 5 Incania, VIA Queenstown Ard
lAveFpoolf at m. fsuppl Elementary $50 a.
Europe, per = Mtnnehaha. via Southampton a
$50 a. 70. for Belgium s. ZssLand (rnail
must ne directed per 8 8 Zeelani1. $50 a m
I9r ltaIy GiTect- per > Princess Irene tmafi must
ne Greeted ner = Princess Irere'1; $50 a m
Ior Azores Islands Republic (msil Tor Italy
must De directed 9 8. Republic $50 a
L0r SeoEia1d direct, =. 5 Eur1esSIa (Eau
directed S FurnesSa+'s
Tuesday dI-At $50 a. n. complimentary 10 q. nj
for Europe per s KronprinZ Wilhelm. via Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
CARNEGIE GIVES TO ST. LAWRENCE.

Canton. " Y, Jan. i2.-Dr. Gunnison. president
of St Lawrence University. to-day announced thar
be had received $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie with
which 10 build and equip q new science hall The
news was received by the students with great en-
thusiasm and half holiday was declared Pres-
dent Gunnison received the students al night
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
THIRTEEN CLUBS ANNUAL DINNER.

The Thirteen Club took advantage Of the IN
usually unlucky day yesterday, when Friday
the thirteenth, 10 hold its annual dinner with all
the usual niment Of dehances of supersti-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees; lowest 81
average 81 FOR corresponding date last year. ao
,ars for eorresuondng date last twenty-five yeera %
Local Snow to-day much colder AZ ntss .E
and cold Sunday brisk 20 hgh north 70 roFl1hssb NAs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

The idsa Of executing many variations on given
theme attacking Il aga3n end again under different
oon1irons q lighting. has interested NJ Monet Tor
Transferable period. His successive studies OF
holen Cathedral are well known, and his fransac-
inns with certain other subjects are almost as IA
HaAss. Some four OF Eve years ago. when the
present writer was visiting him at Giveruy, the
a1-ous napressouist brought out from the piles IN
Nlch they leaned against the walls OF MS studio
ae views q the Thames which he had painted not
oag before, intending 70 work out, under marked
ElI7etioas to subject. a series similar 10 that
Naica he had developed at Rouer- he had then
s911oed about hundred of these English can
'@ss Zach registered specific impression out
seeh was not necessarily &c BE- preserved Ihis
1tEls rule or self-criticism IS rigid. As he e1-
y--ieo 70 his visitor The Thames studies had been
@fanulstsd only 10 be slfted out until nothing
-EI@lneo save that which was essential The many
-etfsses placed a. random about the studio, none
fhsir framed formed deeply interesting collec-
~. They represented an artistic scheme IN the
stAg Intrty-seven OF them Ultimately escaped
-se-ciior. They must have made an imposing
ss NheD exhibited a. The Durand-R -Ruel Galleries
- Fsfs last summer. Five members OF the series
= = Aon being shown by the Nessrs Durand-Ruel
"a s'as city. ano ,hey form delightful group.
--sFe we're some unsttractive bits OF color IN the
''siso collection II stood Al Giverny four
- ego. There Is not a discoTdant note fn the
-l's nov ~ the Durand-R -Ruei Galleries. On
- contrary. these pictures have emerged from the
Stages Of the artists manipulation with
10y suotlsty and beauty about them which
- lhen. merely patterns OF sensuous tone.
o'e anything that u. Monet has hitherto pro-
- g The harmonies in these opalescent versions
-Skey atmospheric effects are exquisite and
The very surfaces have taken refine
- - Nhich the artist has not always cared 10
- - positive gulf divides these paintings from
.-,' 4A which he used 70 give mere pigment its
Nsi1e. Il is not simply case OF local color
,.- 31Ddoea By atmosphere IN the actual scenes
IT, sea- II is that the painter has followed
o.. i9oauiations OF MS work with an infinitely
s,. oehescy. In his views OF the Thames VI.
s-,s, eepereiy Illustrates the fact that your true
ia .,-'' sFf STANDS stlil but keeps growing IN
'fs from year TO year.
Ia Voosia chartrsn hardly suggests this IN
hss Ss--on u seven new portraits which be
rhsv - o. exhihition at the Knoedler Gallery.
are Ike all those which he has shown here
sse - .e-S seasons. tawdry and brittle IN color.
sfstnlng that means drawing and model
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
RECORD DEPORTATION OF ALIENS.

Commissioner williams yesterday made a new
record for a days depOrtations By delivering to
the various steamship companies that have sailinss
to-day 4os aliens who have oeen orosred oeportsd
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
CAFES CURTIS.

Osdensburg n Y jan 1s-Gates Curtis. in
ventor and foundryman. died to-day Of paralysis
at the age Of eigEty-two years. He was a brother
OF General N N. Curtis
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
Pnsfnncr 80

tshould be read DAILY by al interested. changes
may ocrlr tinasl
EoIssn mails for the ending January Il 1905. VIII
ctose PROMPTLY all Postocs
- LowS Parcelspust mails close earlier than
Sloslns time shown below Parcelspost nails for Gsr
many close al D January 8. 8 9. Casssl and
SS.-dIy 10 per 8 8 kr0npriIlz Wilhelm
REGULAR and mails
tloh tcOrneT or West and Morton
than closing time shown below except supplementary
Hais TOR EUROPE and Central America via Colon cl1ss
one hlur Iater FcrsiEn Starlonl
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
CARL ALEXANDER OF LIPPE-DsTMoLD,

Detmold Principality of Lippe. Jan lS-Prince
Carl Alexander Of Lippe-Detrnold died this after
noon from heart disease the castle OF ST Gngen-
berg Bayreuth- He was born In 1881.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
repubIished in The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra