davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
WELCOMED IN ENGLAND.
NOr1cays Royal Family on a Viat
to King Ed5card III.

London, Nov. liking Haakon, Queen Maud
and Crown Prince Olaf of Norway. who arrived
OF Spithead late last night on board the Brit
ish royal yacht Victoria and Albert, landed at
Portsmouth this afternoon on a state visit to
King Edward and Queen Alexandra, with
whom they Will spend a week at Windsor Cas-
tie. series OF festivities has been arranged
for the entertainment of the visitors, including
hall.
The Prince OF Wales welcomed King Haakon
ana queen Maud in behalf of King Edward,
after which the royal party landed amid salutes
from the flag dressed warships and the land
batteries, and took a train for Windsor. On
arriving there the visitors We're met by King
Edward, Queen Alexandra and most of the
royal family, including the Duke and Duchess
or ConnauSht, who spent the week end as
guests of William Waldorf Astor at ClVeden.
The route from the depot to the Castle was
llned by troops and the royal travellers re-
celNed warm welcome from the inhabitants
OF The borough, the baby crown prince coming
I'm Tor fun share of the popular plaudits.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
NEWSPAPER GENEROSITY.

For making a present TO the depositors of tho
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank of the $500 reward
which IL earned by the capture OF Stensiand the
defauttng president-to say nothing OF the like
eseo tribune is worthy of high praise; but this
public spirited action is paTalleled In less conspc-
year out Take. TO-. .. sxsmple. the service 20 hu-
lee find the tribune fresh air fund and ike
agencies in other cities and the vacation trips pro-
Ufdad FOR hard worked public school teachers at the
expense Of the newspapers of their cities. The
tHs Communities in which they are publsbed
through their continual advertising of the resources
by the benehciaries 4 notable instance Of this
IR%ines Iowa That city has entered UPON a. caHI
paien Of advertising it's attractions in which many
ihoEsands OF dollars to be spent The local
press however has apnounced its decision TO ao-
cept no pay for the large amount OF space It Is
da5lv devoting TO the cause, and the newspauer
owners are also contributing literally toward the
vice 10 the public should be Remembered by the
critics who sre usually prompt TO assai the press
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THE DRAMA.
MIR. MANTEIL AT THE ACADEMY.
"Othello." |"

In inc Academy Of Music last night Mr.. Manten
so'eo othello He has been seen before IN this
part ana no new word Will be expected about the
pefiornancs There ia reason why Mr.. Mantell
~ utu not give a really great embodiment OF
O'Nei'o he has the person. the stature. the faca,
-o teinperament. the passion. and above all tho
~ ~pessFe voice for exactly this fabric OF
uaseoy' At several points he was entirely sx-
In his tenderness toward
~ "o gentle Desdemona and IN his fury toward
lHe suous and tormenting Iaso. But he can
never achieve his full victory a. the Moor unti
ne ceases to be deolamatory and theatrlcaI-mak-
ing feVerberant sounds for the sake OF their re-
Veroerauon and indulEins IN tricks to catch the
shAery' Othello is simple and he needs simple
treatment The representative Of Iazo Mr. Fran
els McGinn. missed every subtiety IN thu taxt and
was so completely abortive that he would not have
oeceiVed goose Miss Russell is not harmonious
with Desdemona- Montana wa, made too old; he
is young Fellow. Roderigo was well acted by Mr.
Lindsey Iaso will be represented. tonight By
Mr.. Manteu himself.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

other feature that compared with all OF tho aot-
Ing and all Of the singing Of Miss esamosy whs
filed the titular role There are flaws IN her
voice and flaws In her vocalzation. AT the begin
ming the music does not lie at all within her easy
reach but the spirit lyric tragedy Is In her. and
II speaks oompelingly In her musical defamation
and is bodied forth appealingly In her acting her
face is mobile and responsive to every passing
shade Of emotion. her gestures and poses eloquent
and beautiful, her OF mezza voce exquisite
Puccini and Mr.. Savage are fortunate In her CO.
operation.
The audience was OF the largest that ever
packed into the Garden Theatre. There was not q
vacant square foot Of standing room It was an
audience curfously composed both Of music patrons
and the regulation theatrical first nishtersi but
there was no doubt of it's interest in the opera,
manifested alike in its hushed attention and its
enthusiastic applause at times too enthusiastic ap-
plause for the orchestral heightenng of the tableau
on which the first curtain descends was COM
pletely drowned by tbs handclapping and the
dramatic climax of the second act. the silent
women at their ptiful vigil the voices without, the
dying away OF the music into silence. was even
more painfully marred by inconsidered and stupid
applause. A strictly operatic audience would have
known better.
Tonight there will be no change in the conductor
but the title part will be sung by Miss Rena Wv
fenne, Suzuki by Miss Bloomfield Pinkerton by
Francis Macennan and the Consul by Thomas
hlchards- There will be no change throughout the
week In the cast for the minor characters. who
sing their parts with straightforward effectiveness
ano have been drilled into dramatic significance
In the picture by the practised hand of Mr. George
Marion.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BISPHAM SCORES A SUCCESS.
New Light Opera, "The Vicar Of Wakefield
Presented in Manchester, England,

Manchester. England. Nov. 12.-David Bispham.
the American singer. appeared here tonight in the
first presentation Of light romantic opera
entitled ..The Vicar of Wakefield" founded
GoIdsmith's story The opera was written and
composed for Mr. Bispham. The book and lyrics
are by Laurence Housman. and the music Is by
Nine. Lehman. -,,,
The production was a success ana MI. Blsph97ni,
in the title part scored personal triumph the
audience recalled him again and again and com
pelled him to make A speech. Mr.. BisphamS sup
bort was excellent. The part OF Olivia, which viii
be filled by Isabel Jaw when the opera is presented
ar the Prince of Wales Theatre early next month,
was taken successfully tonight by Violette Londa
a debutante who is the daughter OF Sir George
Sydenhan Clarke OF the War once: Dram Ian
der who took the part Of Mr.. Jenkinson. is an
American The production is elaborately staged
Bran Stoker is the business manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THEATRE TRUST STORY DENIED.
Klaw & Erlanger Say They Are Not Inter
ested in Rumored Big Combination.

The following statement was sent out by AL
Haynan for Buaw & Erlanger yesterday in refer
ence to kilograms from Chicago and st. Louis
speaking Of the formation OF fifty million dollar
theatrical trust:
There is absolutely no truth In the statement
called theatrical syndicate is proceeding upon the
same lines that IL has for the last eight or nine
wears booking the time Of the theatres entrusted
TO il any not paying any attention TO vaudeville
combinations or anything else. Somebody is US
ing the press for his own ends in this particular
matter and we desire to state in the most en-
phatic terms that there is no truth in this an
MOI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 9.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
JOE WEBER'S RETURN.

Joe Weber and his merry company. including. Of
course. the one and only Miss Dressler, returned
last night TO the little music hall with "Twfddle
Twaddle' and The Squaw Mans Girl OF the Gold
en- West and found a theatre full of friends
10 greet them. The play and the burlesque have
not been greatly changed since they seen here
n the spring. except to become. if anything more
lively Miss Dressler comical as ever last
evening, and Mr.; Weber, her long suffering
parent, was his old self. The music hall was full
q the doors and the welcome back was noisy. Be-
fore long Mr. Weber will put on his new play
Victor IerLerL and Of Miss Clssia LOTUS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures D. G..
Nov. 12The storm that off ths south New England
Sunday night moving slowly and IN central
tonight or the Maine coast with somewhat increased
The high in the West is rapidly losing
strength Of the rapid eastward movement
another low from the Northwest which Ia IN
followed by high central tonight on the
North California coast.
There been light local rains and all
districts east Of the Mississippi River except IN the Gulf
States and rains Ia the Northwest from North Dakota
Temperatures Below the keasonal
age Of the Rocky Mountains. decidedly in the
great central valleys and the South
viii be rain Tuesday In the North Pacific States
D7otably IN Eastern Maine There will be rain
Wednesday IN the Northwest States and probably in the
Missouri upper Mississippi valleys and the upper
lake region the East and South and extreme West
the weather will generally fair Tuesday and Wednes
day. will be warmer Tuesday IA the Missouri and
Nf Wednesday in the East
and south. 1t win be colder "Wednesday in this North
and the central Rocky Mountain region.
Storm warnings displayed on the Washington and
ne winds elong New England and Middle Atlantic
csstS VIII be fresh northwest South Atlantic
cast freA northwest north: Gulf Coast. light 70
north 10 northeast the lower lakes fresh north
Et 40 north becoming variable Wednesday, upper lakes
sresb northvyest north. becoming variable
etsarners departing Tuesday for European ports Will
49,, FRESH northwest winds. with generally fair
weafher 70 Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
Died.

oRNELiT,,suddsniy, at csoton on Huasa. e@SeH -
Gqrns Funeral services .om the r..ld.no. q
1850 a m Carriage. V WIN nss. ;r.n lsas.n. d.
Central Station as $50 o. rntsrmsnt st wosdiAwA
'As sual.S s .T.ss,
esr.i. esE.i. 6ath'rins & g .isey d: o.es.s
;srsos, ;s, at me Isda.sa.y .ts.snooa s..
% nj n s.rs.d r'h sa9 =
@ Son Hsna. ss s. s. ss,sH T. bss ss
TSgn,t.y hS isss Msvs ss;s.nss No ids E,s iIh 81 e.
EvERS-on Sunday. November IL Grover Evsrs. - =
s e Il. Ian I.an Oh N6ss, Nsnsy q ETs, :. ri, ssa'ne'
'aSsy So 3 Eea' Ws.s s a
from cOi.sist. Church, " W.: End ave- .ad rsss
the y la ney 4 u om aoI =
TRENcH-suddsnly. Saturday. November 10. 1904 -
@ F.SSs N + n SIs'gss ss s gsls ya rs .
cuss and oswsgo papers pIsass copy
i.%:. dasasy: 'uad.nly; na:lx. q cogasy f.isfHa
.. m. Tuesday. November is 1904
KrHKcAIDY-on Saturday. November 10. 1904. Mary o.,
Sss Nov.ssr a az 9oocK ~ sss n.
No 2se Hssey ST., Brooklyn Intsrment Tuesday ao~n-
GiAFs' Fremont Ma Msdlson son Upon n z. arrival q 3s
Eris Raiiroad Wed wadnsadsy lin Instant. 'ts faa.rs
servfces Will oS held at his late residences, NO ~
Wssterv-t Place. Passaio Park. New Jersey.
MILLJEEN-sudderIy Saturday. November 10, -
New York Hospital Edward Fullerton Miulnsn.
ftth st., Tuesday. morning, November IS. As
1880 o'clSGk Committal service Hillside Ceusssy,
PiainfeId. y. J., on Tuesday afternoon. Novsmoes
IS. at 2:2o o'clock Internsnt later in Lynohburs.
Va
HAREI[on Sunday. November Il At bar ssStsnssa
and daughter of the late RUFUS Story. FunsrAl
ssrvices will be held at her residsnoe al loiSe
Wednesday morning arrival OF train ls.vfns
Chambers St. Erie Railroad. at o'clock u 10
kindly requested that no flowers bs sent. Inter-
msnt private.
P1CKERING-At East Orange n. j.. November TO-
1906 Ellen shureidt widow OF ths late Thomas Pcsf-
ing Funeral at her late residences. No 51o Main Nx
train leaving New York p m. D.. L & W.
ROBERTSON November IL. George Fl. Roberts, IN hie
year. relatives invited TO attsnd
the funeral at his late residence No 142 Perrepont St
Brooklyn, Tuesday. November l3. at 2 p m
sCoFIELD-On Sunday. November H. Elisansth
ssth year Funeral from her Iats resdsnoA,
No I52 Taylor St. Brooklyn. Tuesday. Noysua-
Der IS. az 2. Intsrment Wednesday at Nav
Canaan. Conn
Eliza s. widow Of Jacob sisinke. her sfth ys.S
November t3. at .. m
Conn. Isaac S. Taylor, Of Jersey city Funars!
services Bergen Reformed Church. Bergen and
Highland aves., jersey City. on Wednesday. Novem-
Der IA. at o'clock p. m.
vYsE-on Sunday November H. Eliza Power vyss the
beloved OF Thomas Andrew Vyse IN the iorh reaP
OF Funeral from St Lso's Church. East 2sta
betweeu Madison at 10 o'clock, Tues
day morning Chicago and foreign papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
coNRIEp SUES MRS. UNTERMYER.

Heinrich Conried, director of the Metropolitan
Opera House. has brought suit against MIS-
Samuel UntermSer for $3.50 account of aR al
legged breach of contract 1t said yesterday
that Mrs Untermyer had made herself responsible
for the payment OF Nine. Emma Eames for sing
ing AT an entertainment in aid of organization
in which Mrs. Untermyer was interested, Mr. Con-
that performances without charging a commission
Tor himself. She says that Mr.. Conried put in a
hin for about double the amount Nine. Eames
celved. Mrs. Untermyer 1t was said did not in
tend TO evade responsibility, but was not willing
to pay what Mr.. Conried asked
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
PRESIDENT MITCHELL WILL NOT RETIRE

indianapolis, Nov. 12.-An doubts as to
whether President Mitchell intends continuing
as president Of the United Mine Workers OF
America or not have been set at rest by the
announcement that Mr. Mitchell has been re-
nominated for the office and that he will permit
his nomination to stand
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

p.rRr-Entered III, eternal, Sunday November
r. Ieos Henry Martyr Baird. d. d. LII. d. beloved
% susan L. Baird ne Robert
sp5 Ferrns o. A. Baird. In the 10th year OF his
ss-vicss bs held at his late residencs. 2la
Palisade ave. Yonkers. N Y. Tuesday. November
is at ESQ p m
pP PADIEY-Sudienly. at Montclsr y. =. Saturday, No
Tsrber 10 1906. Herbert. husband OF Evira Weeks
rsadley In his ted year. FUNERAL services win
niass nom his late rssidsncs. Woodlands Eagle Rock
way hontolair J. on Tuesday, Novsrnbsr 10. en-
Of train leaving New York. foot OF pAAssny
VA fAekAwannA q Western RairoAd. at 4 - p.
Cnrr1axss IN waiting Forstgu papers please COPY
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
HADDoN cHAMBERs's NEW COMEDY
icy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

icy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. Nov l2.-At the Park Theatre tbfs aftar
noon Haddon Chambers's comedy Sir An
thony," had its first presentation, before a large
and enthusiastic audience. Sir Anthony moves
into the Savoy Theatre, New York on Monday
next. and will soon be produced in London by
tfarles trohman- William Norris took the lead
lnE part, that Of London clerk who presumas
on transatlantic meeting with Sir Anthony 10 nss
his alleged friendship a social and business
lever ~ Si09'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of Wonen's Republican Club DeIn,ontoo,s II
a m ' 0i4-0OS - a.
Professional wonrans League euohre No los we,t 18th
street . m ~ 'H
Meeting Society for Political stus, -s,a.I, .yu
No 22e West 5sth street 3 .. m -
Annual meeting Of ST. Johns Guild ,,s.,so, sou.-.
Theatre. $50 J. m.
Progressive euchre Of National California Club Wal
doTf-AstoTia afternoon. ' 49,
6:S0 m ~ ''
Dinner Of Canadian Camp Hotel Astor Z o. m
Free lectures Of the Board Education s n m wsa-
Thomas Whitney SuTette, ''Mendslssohn". Fnhic
,elool =. No - Mott street. A. Eugene
Holland" illustrated: Public School 30 No "a
5fesenL Qlusrated); Public School l50 e5th street
between First and Second avenues. Joseph Isava
Mal!omet and Mahometsm Public School i69
Audubon avenue, between l6sth and JRetb streets 7
Oregon Question illustrated; Alfred Coming CLARK
Neshn2rhood House. Cannon ana Rivington streets
american Museum nth street Central Park
West. Arthur Stanley Riggs. Naples It's Environs
ana Eesuvius' Gnlstratedl; institute Hail. No 2I8
East lo6th street DIR. L. J. Denchheld, EVERYDAY
1Afe Burnah'' Cllustrated): Judson Memorial f{aY
Washington Square South. corner Thompson street
Professor Charles l. Harrington. wireless Tees-
Taphy, ellustratecl; Mission Of the Immaculate
Virgin. Great Jones and Lafayette streets Colonel
Edwin a Havers. Indian and Cowboy IJf.'' 6us-
trateol; New York Public Library No iO3 West ls5th
street. DR.. James H. Garfield. The Roman State1:
The Sierra Neyeda Mountains ana the Yosemite
Valley dllusuated): University Settlement 10.
Algera'' dlustrated): West side Neghborhood
House, No West Goth street. George n seward
To-day illustrated; Public School 2 leeth
street Third syenue, DIR. Jay Benson Hamilton,
2l5th 2l6th streets. Wiliamsbridge Thomas Mo-
Weigh. tr. ireland" illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
but barely opened the dealers are more than COM
monty active.

The picture sales will, usual, be delaved until
the winter is more advanced. In the mean time
the American Art Association is exhibiting and
will disperse at private SALE collection OF ANTIQUE
textiles. stuffs of French. italian and Spanish orr
SIN AT the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries the w
Siarbuck Macy collection may be seen the sale be-
ginning Thursday evening. and continuing every
afternoon thereafter up TO and including Saturday,
November "a.
The National Sculpture Society announces a me-
mortal exhibition OF the works of the late Charles
Albert Lopez. 1t opens thi. morning. in the rooms
or the society at the Fine Arts Building and lasts
until the end OF the week
The Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine Arts
sends US notices of several exhibitions II Is show
ing now works by the Pennsylvania Society of Min
ia'ure Painters ard the Fellowship Of the Acad-
envy and Mr.. Jules Guerin's pictures OF the cha
'eaus or the Loire. 1t will open December /, IN
collaboration with the Square Club elaborate
archltectursl exhibition. The National Society of
mural Painters the National Sculpture Society and
lhe American Society OF Landscape Artists will all
lake part In this affair The regular annual ex-
hihluon of the Academy Will be opened to the pub
lie on Monday, January e.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made 10 keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on nle in the reading rooms OF the
IOSpON-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Lanxhan
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Claridge's Hotel Hotel Met
ropols, Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotsl
Norfolk street Embankment; HoTrox's Hotel. Lon-
ENCSI, ND-Atelpht Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotsl
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland HorsI
bradford; Hotel wellington Tunoridse Wells MID.
land Hotel Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel. Dorbys
Hollisrs Hotel Shsnklin. Isle OF Wight.
srOTLAND-St Enoch Hotel, Glasgow: Station Hotel
AYR; station Hotsl Dumfries
CIBRALTAR-Hotsl Cecil
pARiS-HoteI Chatham. Hotel de Lille et dAInsoa.
Grand Hotel de rAthenss Grand AossL Hotel Con-
HoILAND-Hotsl dss Indss. The Hague; Hotel Kur-
BELGirM%Ls Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel 81 An
f.E,RN aNY&Nassauer- Hotel wissbadsnt Fou,
Seasons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellows. DrsxdAn1
Paiaca Hotel. Wiesbsdsn-
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND = HotsI BRISTOL
Vienna: Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest. Hotel
Eaur au Lac, zurich.
Rome: Grand Hotel Venice; Grand Hotel. Romst
Eden Palace Genoa: Grand Hotel cui-4naI RSm.t
Hotel Danen Venice; Hotel Dc la vile. MiIAni
Grand Hotel Florence: Savoy Hotel Genoa: Hotel
Bristol Naples: Hotel Santa Lucia Naples: ETcsls
slor Palace Hotsl Palermo: ROYAL Hotel. Romst
Hotel Metropolis. Monte Carlo Hotel &c PHermi.
taEe Monte Carlo: Grand Hotel Monts Cario,
Hotel Metropolis Cannes: Hotsi Qaliia Cannssi
Hotel de Nice Nice: Hotel cs Franos. Nios; Hotsl
CAIRO. EGYPT-Grand Continental Hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
MASS MEETING FOR THANK OFFERING.

A mass meeting will be held IN Carnegie Hall
Wednesday evening In the interests of the Episco-
pal missionary thank Offering Bishop Potter will
preside and the speakers will include Bishop CO.
adjutor Greer, Bishop Anderson. of Chicago; ths
Rev H r. Hulse. rector OF St. Mary's Church.
Lawrence street. Manhattan. and George Wharton
Pepuer of Philadelphia. Choirs OF the city par
,zhas sre 70 be combined in chorus OF four
hundred led by Richard Henry Warren.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
NINE. sEMBRIcH's SONG RECITAL.

The programmes Of Nine. Sembrichs annual
song recitals always watched for with peculiar
interest They never stale, but always contain
something old new. TO irritate curiosity slim
ulate thought. The scheme for the recital to be
given In Carnegie Hall Tuesday afternoon Of
next week bears out the old promise There IS
nothing conventional about 1t, I'm the portion
containing songs not peculiar to her repertory and
its novelties invite large degree Of interest Here
is the list:
PART 7.
Old airs songs:
AIiete from ''LAmi Mason ............ .Cretry
'Bist Du Bach
Elm neues andachtges Kndelwiegen David Corner
Tho Piague of Love DR. Arns
"A Pastoral Henry Carey
PART H.
Classical German lieder:
'ErihlnRstraunl'' =.
Der MusensOhn' -.
''Meine Rose. scbrr,ar,
'Auftrage' ....S ''''''''''
''Feldensankeit' .......o Brahms
''VorsChneler SChH-ur'' (
PART III.
Miscellaneous modern songs;
''Men Lied ert0nt' -. :;
In dem weiten. breiten. mftgen Leinenkleide'
die Alte Mutter' L'Vora6
'Reingestimmt die Saiten' .......-.-----.-'--.
''Darf Falken Schwtnge - ..........-J
(Zigeuner Melodien).
'Iebe verr5th NIGHT" 'Iet IsfelIn
There Is Lady and Kind Carl Hauser
the Spring .MTs II. H A Beach
81 Etc .Ihsnilaue
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
MRS. SAGE mNTERvIEw" DENIED

clan TO Mrs Sage. denied for her last night the al
legged interview published yesterday. The interview
purPorted 10 be quoting Mrs Sage in telling Of the
character or bequeStS she was to make from her
spands estate DR.. Delavan said there was abso-
luLely NO Iounoatlon or authority for the storY
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

The student Is further fortunate in that he may
also see while the Whistlers are on view, an in
t-sstng collection OF Rembrandts- II IS al the
Ks7pel Gallery, and though II IS not very large ii
covers vide enough field 70 give p clear concep-
ion of the great masters essentials. There is a
lesson here for the observer who would see how
Infinite are the resources Of art how genius comes
10 lts own through the same powers but along Off
tsent paths, according as the temperament ~ the
Individual dictates II the human interest enters
Eo Whistler's etchinEs at all il is with the elu-
sTt subtety that We have noted in the "Finette.' %
/ dominates Rembrandt Technically the two
masters are peers but one uses his subject, on the
whole as an excuse for weaving webs Of line; the
ether puts in the foreground all that subject. ss
flbiect Re made TO mean. It is possible TO
lose ones selt IN the enjoyment Of Rembrandt 8
method for It's Own sake. Look At some Of his
portraits the portraits OF himself. the fascinating
portrait OF his mother, ths great Clement de
longhe." Just for their marvellous linear quality
these 10 be cherished. But il IS impossible
70 linger long amongst these famous plates with
en- booming absorbed, sfter A while, in the deep
sympathy for sheer mankind which they COM
nsnorate. II Goes not matter where the etcher
finds HE figures, He may be sketching a group
q Doors. as IN the "Beggers at the Door of a
House" he may be illustrating some high erect
H theme. IN the stupendous Three Crosses" "
Always the note Of sympathy is there, OF poignant
human feeling. AL OF the masters resources OF
craftsmanship eli OF his magical chiarosouro,
are brought into play 70 unfold a tragedy or 70
olag out the pathos in a single obscure figure.
i Is worth while 10 study the Whistler and the
Rembrandt exhibitions together; each helps TO the
spprecistion of the other.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
Pfppa
PART I.
sF1-NHT
UP IN. Hillside inside the Shrub HOUSE


Up the Hillside inside the Shrub HOUSE
Interlude
pors,, ,ssnt. Of painting and sculpture from Venice
assembled Opposite the house OF Jules young French
ststuary Possagno.
Schranl
b
Student
TbiTd Carroll J. Barry
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
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