davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

Resolved, That $1o be paid 10 Iclin
Boyd for cash expended Septenl5er and
October, 1906, csaim No. 1884.
Charge Street LgaEing.
Resolved. That the United Electric
Co of n. j., or its successors, be and is
hereby authorized to place additional arc
for same to be made at the rate OF
$500 each per annum from date OF
placing of same and that the Clerk of
this Board be and is hereby directed 70
certify . copy Of this resolution to the
said company the Lamp Inspector hay
ing certified that such additional lights.
viii not exceed the limit of expenditure
for the present fiscal year.
One on Larch avenue and st: Paulss
avenue.
One on Charles street. between Sum
nit avenue and Milton avenue.
One ON Erie street and Nineteenth
street.
One on Railroad avenue, between Col
gate and Megseles street
The erection of any and all poles rem
dered necessary by the placing of the
lights afore enumerated aud designated
to constitute no right of the company TO
maintain said poles after the time limit
of contract has expired, and the company
in accepting OF the provisions of this
resolution evidenced by the placing of
lights herein authorized, therein agrees
to remove such poles at any time that
this Board by resolution expresses as de.
side therefor, unless the consents OF
abutting property owners shall in each
case have been Heretofore obtained for
the maintenance Of said poles;
The foregoing were each separately
'l0pted by the following vote on a caH
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

Resolved, That $500 be paid to Vas
silarous Contracting Co., on account Of
contract No. 1880, for cleaning and paint
Ing the Mercer street and Thirteenth
street viaducts.
Charge Special Appropriation, this
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

The Committee on Pumping and Res
ervoirs presented the following
Resolved That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively, for services rendered at
Belleyille ana High Service, for month
ending October 81 1906, amounting IN
the aggregate to 1868.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

The foregoing were each separately
adopted by tlie following vote on a call
far She ayes and nays:
Ayes Commissioners Berry, Nolan,
jcaney aud President Hauck.
Sayw--9Sone.
Assent s;tanmissione Knox.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

Block 2l54, Lot Part -, Wilson
street ,.-4
blocK @lo4, LOT ~, AdJ. Natl LOCK
ny: 4too p.-, =
= bloeR ~, rs, l453, LOT p Nignl OF way,
MARI ,L DKs- ~ ~ o.ox
bloek l-t54' LOIS 1-o74 oaYen Polnt
aSgnuet plOei- 45ao ~ 4p-op Nv p j
= ploe6 q, los9, ioot 'o' y bay q
NatI 4,, /, 1lks; IS = ~ exc. ~ c,a.
BLOCK @AoFt' LOT ~, eoillinunlpaW ave
mug, ST. o1r4 ra
ID lsioeA z i4ot 20 ooiliinuhlpaW ave
nue.; o,s5 =
l,tock @io4' i1ot Ai''yoiiinluhipaW ave
hls: aa4o zr Nr4,,
- bloek zo4s. Lot ~ Natl Docks Ry
4 &C. 4,Ia,- 7s7o A7 ,4.,. ~
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

Resolved, That the Specifications pre-
scented by the Chief Engineer on this
date for the repaying of Academy street,
from Summit avenue to Cornelison ave
nue. etc, be and are hereby adopted and
ordered filed, and the Clerk Of this Board
directed to advertise for proposals in con-
formity Herewith.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

Resolved, That 81 500 be paid to John
Hopkins, on account of contract No.
1922, for improvement Of Central ave-
nue., from Ferry street to Congress street
Charge Special Street Account, this
Improvement
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07


Eearages, and to enforce the. payment
thereof, ard TO provide for the sale OF
lands, subject to future taxation and as
Sessment, passed March Both, 1856,
having made; certified and fled a report
u Ihelr proceedings, relative 70 and AZ
ieetlng delinquent land all of which is
n more particularly described as follows.
to witt
BIocS 1927, Lot ], Duncan avenue.
Block lS41, Lot Is, Duncan avenue.
Block 1927, lot Is. Duncan avenue
Biock 1928, Lot 19Y, Fairview avenue.
Biock 1884, Lot SA, GIenwood avenue.
Biock 1894, Lot ga, Glenwood avenue.
Block 1885. Lot %, Glenwood avenue.
Bl9ek 1850, Lot a. Glenwood avenue.
Block 1880 Lot @. GienWood avenue
Block 2l1, Lots a to II inc. Hem
deTson st5aeF
l5lock 1874, Lots Sc 81, 5S to g.
inc. B,sntley. Harvey and Marcy.
Block 1888, Lots 40-41-42, Harvey and
Bentley.
Block 1881, Lot T, G, 81, Harrison
avenue;
Block 1858, Lot A3, Pearsal avenue.
Block 1850, Lot Al, ILenlbeek avenue.
Biock G24. Lots so, Ola, Inside PLOT.
Block 953, Lots to 4, Hudson BouIe-
yard.
Block S45, Lots 21-22, Hudson Boule
yard.
4 Block s48, Lot 10, Carlton avenue.
nue..
Block 84S, Lots 14-15-16, Carlton ave-
nue..
Block PSI, Lot K, Sixth street.
Block 1889, Lots 1, B. G. D, and 4,
Mercer street.
Block 2oS3, Lots 1923, Fairmount
avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

Resolved. That $6Os. 40 be paid to Will
liam Van Keuren, final on account of
contract No. 1879, for repaving of Van
Worst street, from Montgomery street. to
York street.
Charge Special Street Account, this
Improvement.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

GEO. NJ. MCCARTHY,
City Clerk
(saIe No. $685.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-07

Resolved, That $50 be paid to Thomas
Higgins for services as laborer at stor-
age grounds, Merseles and Montgomery
street. loading paving blocks, u days in
September, 1905, claim No 819.
$3.50 to James Quinn for services as
1a6orer at storage grounds, Merseles and
Montgomery streets, loading paving
stones. 5 days in September, 1906, claim
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Weddings Of the Week.

Among the weddings of the week will
be that OF Mrs. John. Il. Iselin. ST, TO
DR.. r. lie Roy Satterlee. and the cere-
mony will be performed in the Chantry-
Of Grace Church. on Broadway and
Tenth street. next Wednesday at noon.
Neither bride nor bridegroom is in the
first bloom of youth. Mrs Iselin. indeed.
having grown-up daughters and mar
ried son. whose wife was Miss Caroline
Goodridge DR.. Satterlee himself Is
about sixty-fOur years OF age. and his
first wife, by whom he has three chill
dren. namely. Mrs. Tracy a. Johnston,
Miss Madeline Satterlee, and Henry
Suydam Satterlee, was a Miss Suydam.
Mrs John II. Iselin has been a widow
for about ten years. is daughter OF
the late Adolphus GOuverneur, OF
Eagles Rest. at Garrisons-on-the-H Hud-
son. now owned by Gen. Louis Fitzger-
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Whitneys Buy English Castle.

Il seems that the Harry Payne Whit
neys, who returned the other day from
Europe, and who are now at their place
on Long Island, have purchased from
Lord Strathmore HoIwick Castle. IN
Yorkshire, and have recently been
spending about half a million dollars
upon the place I'm improvements. This
is the estate which was first rented by
the late William c. Whitney. mainly
for the sake of the unrivaled shooting
which il affords every autumn. After
his death his son Harry continued TO
rent il by the year. until he finally
purchased II last spring. As usual he
has been entertaining large party Of
friends there for the shooting, and the
lavish character Of his hospitality and
his free handedness in dealing with the
people Of the district has served 10
confirm more than ever the impression
which prevails in that part OF the world
to the effect that all Americans are
multi-millionaires.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Successful Yachting Season.

With regard to the yachting season.
now rapidly drawing to a close. IL has
been the most successful in the annals
of this particular branch of sport, not
so much by reason OF any spectacular
races as on account of the phenomenal
quantity of people who have been afioat.
the number of yachts in commission
having been far larger than ever before.
II IS TO this development Of the taste
for Yachting that must be attributed
the decline in the popularity OF camp
life IT. the mountains. Many OF the
finest camps ia the Adirondacks and OF
lodges IN the Catskills have remained
closed throughout the summer. while
Others have been rented to strangers for
a mere song As & rule they belong to
rich people, and the latter seem TO pre-
fer yachting to camp life. even when
camp life comprises all such luxurles as
French chefs and perfect cellars.
in one word. everybody who has been
able TO afford II seems to have bought
or chartered q yacht for the summer
which has Just come to an end. the pos
session thereof enabling people. to fit
from one fashionable seaside resor, to
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

work OF George Ihness executed IN the
later style OF :he work of this famous
American artist The ,picture4s entitiea
The Passing Storm" and shows hay
field with the haymakers At work Sc
curing the hly Before the breaking of
The storut- The effect Of wind and the
coming OF the storm has been broadly.
bat effectively. painted. and the land
scape and storm effect IS similar 10
another picture. entitled THE Coming
Storm, now owned by Mrs william
Thaw. Of Pittsburg and exhibited az the
Loan Exhibition OF the Carnegie In
stitute iu 1893
There IS also on exhibition at the same
gallery an Interesting genre raintins
entitled THE MIssel Eaters" BY Az
kerdyke. which has been treated with
that abundant technical ability which
distinguishes the work of The faithful
PAINTERS Of the genre school. who de-
pict ali the details 5f accessories 80 that
the record is almost Photographic in its
elaboration
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Mrs f. sebring. E. E. sebring, F NJ.
Sebring.
New Chatham-Miss {. Lee, Miss S.
r. CraIghiu W. Fairfax
New Nelrose-N. Hershler, Mrs W.
Hershler, Miss Hershler-
Roman-H. G.. Miller and wife.
Raymond-B r, A. Rhles and wire and
child 3. Rodgers.
Pennchurst - Samuel Black. W. T.
Todd. tr.. William r. Ring and VIE
Richard Hendrickson and wife, MISS NJ
j Monigh. Miss c. @. Monlgh. MISS X
Run Runnymede-G. T. Vincent. DR.. S. n
Vincent. l. r. Ladery.
Roval Palaces. Wolf and wife. j. A
Simon. ", @
Thompson and family.
Shorsham-MT. and Mrs w w
Rhees and Miss +. q. Rhees.
81 Regis-Ella W. Limerick and L.
seaslde-Niiss F. Davies and Miss NJ.
Fraymore-Mr. and Mrs. Nicore.
Young's-H. w. Lyddane-
wntshire-S. Eckels, z :, Holland and
Rio Granae-G. l. Young, D. NJ New
ton. Miss A Lewis, E. ]. Hunter, c =
Gordon. F r. Smith, c. L Scott. Mrs
c. kunn and son, r. F. Walsh, Miss n
@ Ross. Mrs @. l. Grant. = r Dan
iels, Miss Mullins. D. S. Vest +. G.
Burns, y. II. France. Mss T. hart J.
Miss f r RenneT. @. b, Scott, Dr. r
Glass. =. 4. Turner. j.. c. Kann, Miss
5 Muller, :. H Cole. g. IL Case, and
=. Marshall
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
MISS ANNA ISRAEL.
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK

aid. and her grandmother was one Of
the beautiful Phillips girls to whom
George Washington lost his heart. DR..
Satterlee and his bride. after their mar
riage viii make their home al the new
house which he has recently bought al
West FifJy-sixth street.
on Tuesday the wedding or Miss Mar
Earet Knower to the Nicomte Alain de
Suzannet viii take place at Paris at
the Church OF St Pierre de ChaiuoJ and
the ceremony viii be followed by re-
ceptton given by the brides mother,
Mrs Benjamin Knower, OF New York,
who has rented an apartment in the
Champs Elysees district. Mrs KuOweT
has issued about 100 invitations for the
marriage and her daughters witnesses
al the latter Will be Amos Emo and
Henry Coleman Drayton, who Is Mrs.
AstOrs grandson and the husband of
the brides sister. formerly Miss Con-
stance. ku0wer. The bridegroom has
spent much Of his time in New York
and is we'll known in society here. where
he has many American relatives. his
mother having been Miss Nina French.
Of this CITY
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
RECORD SEPTEMBER
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Many Visitors Still Remain
at Famous Seaside
Resort.
WEATHER HAS BEEN IDEAL
Many Washingtonians Registered at
Various Hotels to Remain Dur
ing Heated Term.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. l5.-Although
September is half gone. and IL is gem
orally supposed that everybody who
spent any part of the summer at the
shore ha gone home. there is still a
large crowd of people at this resort; {;
more than ever before in this month
of the year. The large hotels are well
filled. and many OF the smaller houses
are doing a better business than in the
early part of the year. In fact, this
month gives promise OF being even bet
ter than the month of July. The weather
is all that could be desired-that is from
The standpoint Of upper story tenn
perature, for il has been decidedly warm
As a result. thousands of people are
staying over. and thoroughly enjoying
the September bathing. And the bath
ing is exceedingly fine. too. at this sea-
son of the year. The temperature OF
the water and air is about the same.
and there are no cold chills resultant
'1rOm a plunge IN the surf and then
walk on the beach.
. The large number of bathers, so much
greater than in any year heretofore.
has resulted In keeling the larger number
fof the life-guards on duty up TO the
present time. AS a rule there are not
more than half dozen guards at work
at this season Of the year. but up to
this time. not more than a half. dozen
or the large force of lIfe-savers have
been relieved from duty.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Society Turns to
Horse Shows

NEW YORK, Sept. I5.-Westchester
county's annual horse show and the
vorious yacht races and regauas mark
ing the close Of the yachting season Of
1906. viii engage the attention Of the
Four Hundred throughout the week
which opens today. Westchester's horse
show IS one Of the gayest events Of the
year for all those rich New Workers who
have country places Ia that picturesque
district lying between the Hudson river
and the Sound. this side OF the Connect
lieut. border.
II IS doubtful indeed whether there is
ary- part Of the United States that can
show a larger aggregation Of beautiful
estates than the district embracing
Westchester county. and their owners
consider it in the light of pleasant
duty 10 invariably return 10 their coun-
try seats in time fro the annual horse
show, and 20 keep open house through
out the week during which it is in prog
ress. All Of their stables are extensively
represented among the entries. Is well
AS those OF Alfred and Reginald Wander
biIt. Of the Gerrys and OF others WHO
cannot be considered In the light of be
longing TO the Westchester set. What
with the hospitalities in conn action with
the show. the latter is having the effect
OF expeditlng the exodus from the
various seaside and mountain resorts,
and will help to inauEuratc the suburban
fall season Of New York-which rsany
regard as the most delightful of all the
seasons Of the year. combining. as it
does, all the advantages Of rural and
urban life.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

ing the titles Of all pictures by Ameri-
can artists which are now owned by
the museum or contained In fits loan ex-
hibition The list includes 81 pictures,
the work OF III artists. In this list,
which contains the names of the noted
artists OF this country, peither Cop
ley nor Sargent's is TO be found. The
fact thar Sargent was born in Florence
OF American parents who had resided
in that city but short time should
not result IN chasing him as an artist
OF any other country than the United
States
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

At Meadow Brook the hunting has al
ready begun. The hounds are out sew
eral times a week. although the actual
season will not be In fun swing until
about ten days hence. The attendance
is increasing with each meet thus her
aiding the return OF the Meadow Brook
set 10 their country seats in that part
of Long Island Most of the houses are
already open. The Harry Payne Whit
neys, the Tommy Hitchcocks. August
Belmont, with his sons and daughter-in-
law, the Herman B. Duryea's. the Z.
r. Thomases. the Norman de r. White
houses, the Clarence Mackays, and Mrs
Jimmy Kernochan are already on hand
and the Robert Golfers arrive next
week from the White Mountains %
Harry Payne Whitney's former home al
Westbury. which they have leased for
a term of years. The Meadow Brook
hounds will he as usual under the mas
tership of Robert Golfers ever youth
ful father and veteran horseman, Peter
FeneIOu Collier
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
New MiIlet canvasses for Boston.

-Four fine examples OF the work OF
AIiIIet have recently been received as a
bequest by the Museum OF Fine Arts Of
Boston The most important of these
four pictures was originally knew as
Ruth ana Boaz." and was exhibited
under this title by MrIet at the Paris
Salon Of 1853 Boston claims in its coll
lection In the Museum Of Fine Arts and
IN the private collection OF the work Of
Millet, known as the Quincy Shaw col
lection. 20 possess TIE most cOmpre-
hensive collection Of the works Of this
great master in the world.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Washinptonians at Hotels

AvoCa - Cathartue CaTraher, Don
Murphy. Sterling Little. Mr. and Mrs.
BOssine.
Abbey-R. Brown.
Albemarle-E. L. Tramos.
Berke' 'ey-H Lyddone, Mrs. Grumond
George L. Dant. J. Spermond. H P
Norton and wife. Miss NJ. Taylor. Mrs
J. Smith, Mrs. W. c. Jennings, Charles
y. Mann and wife. J. b. J. Berry. w
NICK. Stowali. Mrs. NJ. r Ireland. Mrs
c. II. Turner
Borton-Mr. and Mrs. Schlaur
Bothwell-E. s. Holland and wife. F.
North and wife. e. Braudcnburg.
Berkshire Inn-Miss Brehan, 0. z.
Faux. ]. Blaney. j. A. Kavanaugh. Mrs.
Z Hendrick Miss x. Hendrick
Belclare-Air Monuer and wife. Miss
]. NTontier
Belmont-AIrs. A n. Blandford. Miss
r. Middleton. Z. Middleton, G. NJ. Fer
gusou.
Beresford Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f
Clement. Miss c.. e Mcfarland. Mrs.
Stuart Bresee. Mrs. Eta Z. ROuland,
Miss Katrina Wilson Col. S. r. Burch
Mrs. L. NJ. Brough Miss Ruth NJ. Smith
Mrs. J. s. Miller. Miss Maud Powell
Miss Annie Griffith. Mrs. NJ. d PauIley.
Miss Jennie Paulley.
Carlton-Mrs. w. T. Landel and child.
Miss Emery.
Cedarcroft-J, Gordon Jones and wife.
thetwoode-F. c. Craw and wife. Mas
ter +. i. Craw. g. Ready. J. +. Pyle
T. Mitchell
CbR4alf22nty-A,,IrS, e ". Paxton, Mrs
a. ~. Hensell, Miss NJ. I. Brady. Mrs
1nafles g. Thorue, Miss Francis M
Ihorne. Charles S Thorne. Or o. 8
Ritch and wife. DR. Walter POST and
wife Mrs. Elizabeth York. Mrs 7 p
jackson. Mrs. NJ. A. Ships W S Har-
han, Mrs John I. Cassedv.
Craig Hall-Aiiss f Kampte
Dcunis-John e. Wilson. Charles II
Weaver. Mr. and Mrs William =
Dowpey, baby and nurse, Miss Marv
D0wney. J. s kolh. Dr. l. d SWORN
stedt Mrs I. b. W. Swormstefit Tfeiar,
Lee Swormstedt, r A. Marmlon. Mrs.
r A Marmion, Mrs, J Jonah. Mrs Q
Hadin. Mrs l. Magnil.. Paul 9. Mar
De VHle-AIrs. Y. J. Warren. Mrs G.
Steele Miss r. Denny Mr and Mrs
r. c. Alshouse. Mrs. H. Ramsey. Mrs,
n. Cooke. Miss c. Taylor.
Elwood s b Woodward II. G
Ebbitt House-G. I. GoodwilHg. Miss
II n. Smith
Edison - Joseph Longman. Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Won ENdorf
Ga3sby-W a. Bowers and wife.
Gledstone-Mrs s. q. Nottingham.
lroquois-A. r Eberly.
kenderton-Mr. and Mrs Edclen-
Loraine-E. Steinem and family.
Lamborn-W. Seebold.
Majestic - W 2. Burlington. Henry
Iuan and wife. q. N Hidreth Mrs. G.
E. Law. Miss E. Law. William z. Linen
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
C0SnSH7B -5Y CZHE5HJZ
MRS. VAN DUZER.
Photographic Poses In
Spire Camera Man to
His Best Efforts.

Among the Washington women whose
beauty and grace Is a source of JOY and
satisfaction 20 artist and photographer
alike may be mentioned The Kentucky
beauty, Mrs. q. d. Van Duzer. who. as
Nellie Webster. OF Cyuthiaua, KY. set
all OF that part OF the state talking,
ana whose marriage 10 the young poll
ticlan was a great event As the young
est matrOn OF the Congressional set
Mrs Van DuZer created a sensation IN
Washington. and was the most attrac-
tive woman az the New Willard through
the greater part Of last season Sine is
Of an exceedingly brilliant type, and
once getting her before q camera an
artist is inspired TO take picture after
picture Of her. so gTacefCNy does she
lend herself 10 his pleasure. Her pho
tOcraphs We're more sought for than
those of any other woman OF the House
during the time she remained in Wash
fr
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Japanese Water COlOrs.

In Lanes art store. in @ street, there
is now on exhibition a email but attrac-
live collection Of japanese water colors
Of the delicate brush work
Of these foreign artists. The work IS
OF the art OF modern Japan. and the
dainty sketches have for their subjects
such interesting motives as sprays ot
apple blossoms. clusters Of chrysaHthe-
NUNS, and OF clematis. In some IN
stances the sprays Of blossoms are rem
dered more attractive by the addition
Of song birds deIicately painted
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Additions to Metropolitan Museum.

The new north wing Of the Metropol-
itan Museum OF Art IN New York is 10
cost, when completed Sl.0o00 600. Later
south wing OF the same size viii be
erected The museum upon it's compile
ton viii be about six times the size Of
the present structure and win be 400
feet ln length or about twice the length
of the South Kensington Museum in
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
HHozO 81 AAreL5-ELlao
MISS TERESA DREXEL.

Miss Stoddart IS almost ideal ia her
poses. her natural grace and dignity
lending her something of the type which
made GibsOn's women famous. Miss
Drexers photographs are so fun of girl
ish ioyousness that 10 just look upon
them f. "a pleasure. She is an all
Washington girl educated In Wash
lugt1n schools. and is an exquisite type
Of girlish refinement and beauty.
Miss Israels Noted Beauty.
Miss IsraeIs beauty is of such "a pro-
nounced type that she can never pose
before camera that she Is not besought
over and over 10 lend herself TO the
Uhims and ideals Of the camera man.
Her coloring Is the delight of an artist.
and her personality such that she has
frequently been urged 10 take up a stage
career.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Bufalo,s Winter Exhibit.

Buffalo will exhibit during the com
Ing winter ln the Albright Art Gallery
O collection Of pictures OF the modern
German school which have been per
soually selected In Germany boy the di-
rector, Mr. Furtz
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Miss DrexeTs IdeaI Poses.

Among the residential Washington
beauties. no photographs recently taken
here have been more admired than those
OF petite Miss Drexel, known TO her girl
friends as Teresa DrCXel. whose EiTlish
figure inspires a camera 10 do its best
Miss StoddaTt daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Amat StOddaTt, anG Miss Anna Israel,
who never fails 10 attract attention by
her charming grace.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

f. Lamasure. painter Of landscapes.
and whose work is we'll known among
the local dealers. has returned 10 the
city aIttr a long vacation at Round
Hill. Va. at MS summer studio, where
he hss been industriously at work
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

The latest bulletin Of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art announces the in
tention of that institution 20 secure a
representative collection OF bronzes
from leading American sculptors. The
examples are 10 be modern in their
character and illustrative of the mod
ern development of the sculptor's art
in the United States. Among the seulp-
tors whose work will be added TO the
collection during the coming season is
Edward Kemevs. of this city. who en-
lows a national reputation for his ex-
fensive studies IF animals in the Wilds
of the West.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

$4,000 has been raised by the city Of
ST. Louis FOR the purchase OF Ameri-
can paintings This endowment VIII
be placed ia the charge Of Halsey c.
Ives. the director OF the St Louis Mu-
scum of Fine Arts
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Personal ryotes

Commander and Mrs. B. C.. Bryan.
OF Washington. are among those spend
ing the early autumn days AT Hotel
Jackson. Beside Commander and Mrs
Bryan there are Mr.. and Mrs /. b.
Adams. Mrs NJ Deli BuIkley, Miss
Grussie Bulkley. and Mr and Mrs.
William Waller.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
General Art Notes.

Art interest in the exhibits Of the
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art seems 10
be lesseuing. If the attendance during
the past month IS 10 be taken as
standard Of interest
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Ralph Cross Johnson, the we'll known
conn, ,isseur of paintings and q collector
OF the works OF cid masters. is now in
Furope where he spends much Of mis-
time in visiting art galleries. BY mis-
long study OF celebrated paintings he
has Cor some time been recognized as
an authority upon The authenticity OF
paintings.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Miss Israel's Noted Beauty.

Harold Helbig. Charles J. Pitt. Frank
Myers. Maurice Appleby, Leroy Willett.
Edgar Leaman, and r. T. Bricker.