davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

Standing Of the Teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals and White Sox hook I'D
again this afternoon. and 1t will probably
be. Hughes against Owen or Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

At Springfield -Frst game-Springfeld, Z: Gran
Rapids. 3. Second ga~e-SpringAeld. s.; Gran
Rapids, T.
At Dayton-Dayton, 0: South Bend. 5.
At Terre Haute-Terre Haute, 2; Wheeling 0.
At Evansville-Evansville. 4; Canton, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

At Observation-Disclosures 1; Augusta
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Macon. 0.
At Columbia-Columbia. 2: Savannah. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

At Culumbus-Tolede. Z: Columbus, 3.
At Kansas City-MinncapOlis 2: Kansas City o.
Second game-Mlnnenpolis, 4; Kansas City. g.
At Iouisville-Iniian annapolis 5; Louisville. 0. Sec
ond sane-Louisvtle. Ii; Indianapolis. ?.
At Milwaukee-St. Paul, I; Milwaukee, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

metropolitan Museum of Art. open from 10 a m. 70
10 p m
Colonel Thomas wentworth Higginsop American
Aristocracy." before League for Political Educa'
ton. Hudson Theatre. No ls9 West 44th street
il "A.
Exhibition Of class work Of City History Club No %
West iIth street, IL a. IN. TO p m
poiitan Museum Of Art all day.
Murray HIN Lyeeum. saith street and Third ave-
p. n.
Entertainment for the benefit OF the Little Mothers
AID Association Duryea's. No. zoo West I2d street
evenings
Free lectures the Board Of Education. m: High
School o. Commerce. Goth street; west OF Broad,
ONCE tillustrated); Public School l. Henry and
Catherine streets. Lewis W. Armstrong FOLK
Songs Of Scandinavia and RusBia'. Public School
1G5, i0sth street and Amsterdam avenue. tubih
Cioldmark '.Rheingold". Public School 1Si. llOth
n Casson. THE Evolution Of Kindness illus
tTatedD. American Museum. nth street ana Cen
trail Park West. Professor John S Mckay, '.tela-
tl0n Of Electric Currents Magnetism illus
PARK avenue. Dr. william Farley, How France
Is Governed" dllustratedl; Cooper Institute
Fourth and Sth street. Dr. William ~
Cirifls. Ancient Non Monaghan Japan 10 200 a.
No 2O5 East 42d Norman a. Dubois Car
bonlc Acid Cas- and Ventilation: Young Men 5
Hebrew Association, 92d street and Lexington
avenue Henry A. Sill. PHI. D. "The Senate ana
street aad Washington avenue. Miss Min9ie Caro-
line Clark. History Of Settlement Work
SUNDAY. APRIL 4
Public School So No 2l6 Fast 10th street. Lewis w
Armstrong. Folk Songs OF Austrla-Hunsary ahc
Bohemia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
ART EXHIBITIONS.
Nesc Works By american Landscape
Painters.
Painters.

,.;,,tx ~ the American landscape painter Is an
-, As has been repeatedly noted in this place
- ts~ way Of coming 10 the rescue IN one eNhiDl-
-, .Fter another when the figure painter rams 10
- MS duty II is pleasant 10 ma more IMAM oiie
% email shows now open devoted to landscapes.
ol -, in harmony with the prevailing atnlOs-
49, ont of doors and even when they are not
-, iner-a tiating they possess certain vitality
I-.sre is for example. the exhibition OF ne"
..,,-.s which Mr. Henry Golden DearIh is hold
- Al the Oehme gallery. His talent IS of n rather
-biq7Ious order. but il is talent just the same.
-, Is called ambiguous it is because It does not
1c,,si,elv reveal M. Dearth as either a student
- -o,,,re or an artificial craftsman In paint some
-. Is thrown on the problem by the improve
e-, that is shown in his work. Since The present
a,ntipgs are in some cases at least more truth
~ than others by him which have been seen N
-io,s wears It is fair 10 assume that he Is tend-
- coward nature rather than toward artifice. But
-. - extent OF his preference is stin delicate
question - -.
- indicate a desire to make faithful record Of
,,npe scene Take, for example. THE Peaceful
-Io.r'' in which figures and horses are painted
inst a pastoral background The composition
a. sincere; the style is broad. On this occasion
AZ Dearth IS evidently willing to give nature her
obonce But there are other pictures. like the
Autumn Twilight" or 1.-The Afterglow,' in which
"a Is obviously restless. obviously concerned to
orerlay upon nature effect Of color that seems
moro a matter OF his temperament than Of OBJ
gsrrsbie phenomena. in most OF the things he dis
claws his temperament is in fun possession This
toe IT'S advantages After the fashion OF the typi-
al American landscape painter. Mr.. Dearth is
sensitire: he has imaginative streak and there
A. a beguiling emotional quality. as there Is a
souch Of sensuous beauty, in his color harmonies
T,,t how much satisfactory he would be II
he brought those harmonies into closer relation
With naturei There is a superb luminosity about
MS Connecticut landscape "RGsset and Cold" hut
tie solid forms which belong TO the subject
strangely unconVincing. His work is more to the
point in pictures. like the Souvenir OF Versailles
or the Fantasy in Yellows," which are frankly
nut forth as chromatic exercises in these least
We see the artificial effect he is driving at and
willingly meet him half way. Pyrotechnics IN the
key OF Monticello always amusing. IL they
sldlfuIly handled, and Mr.. Dearth does not lack
skill Indeed he has much his side mat
Tar what he does-so poetic feeling for landscape
sentiment fervid sense Of cOlor-that the un-
certainty Of his essential aim is dOubly 10 be
GREETED. One longs 10 him paint pictures which
would be no less true than beautiful The fact
chat as stated above he has already made some
prosress IN this direction. inspires confidence in
IFS ultimate arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
LABOR And CAPITAL Talk
Plans for Better Feeling Betrceen
Employer and Employe.

August Belmont presided az a meeting Of enc
pioyers and capitalists last night at the home OF
andrew Carnegie. Addresses were made by several
wei known Dubiicists and labor men. All were
gathered to further the cause Of Industrial peace
In the opinion of most OF them the trade agree
ment between the unions and the employers asso-
Citations was the most IMPORTANT factor toward IN
dustrtal peace yet put In effect. Strong as was
this influence. most Of the speakers also believed
that Its best results could not be obtained without
broader agreement and a wider exchange OF
ideas.
Mr.. Belmont in his speech limited that the present
prosperity of the country might soon be diInin-
ished when he said:
There is no time more important than this for a
gathering Of this nature II Is very easy 70 re-
Inalh az peace during prosperous times put SOhie-
unes times change. and feel greatly impressed
tnat the unparalleled development Of our country
and It's prosperity have been extraordinary that
u IS Undoubtedly time to strike halt and II IS
not wholly undesirable.
l DO not desire 70 be either a prophet or an
alarmist, nor will discuss the causes which ap-
pear 70 lead to the beginning Of 1t; but It Is IN
questioned that we should prepare ourselves
stand and solve the problems with which we are at
any time likely to be confronted.
Fully two hundred persons were present when
Mr.. Carnegie rose to welcome them with speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
MANY CHING PORCELAINs SOLD.
Clementine Bash Collection Brings $1,16S
on Third Afternoon.

The third afternoon sale yesterday OF the Glenn
entine Bash collection OF 2rt objects at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries realized $l6S. Colonel Rich
ards made the highest bid OF $50 for Ching por-
celain vase OF the middle period OF the nine
teenth century, IS inches high, its panels repre-
sentiDg In enamelled colors q dragon festival and
procession before the EmpSroT.
similar vase was obtained by f J. Snow for
SIS. Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer was the purchaser.
Cor $40. OF pair OF elaboTately decorated garden
seats IN enamel coloTS. Mrs. Morris n Jcsup
made a successful bid Of $50 for two ovoid shaped
Jars OF Ching porcelain with famlle rose decortt-
ton T. J. Snow paid So 80 for Ching proclaim
cylindric shaped vase. decorated In cobalt blue
and red and dated 1890. A Ching porcelain bot
tie. glazed in tea leaf soufie Of soft even text
ure went to Mr.. McComb for S6a Mrs. Frank j.
Gould. the Misses Rowland. +. r. KaldenbeTg
John Getz. q. S. Hammill and Mrs. a. l. Sands
among the bidders
Eighty paintings OF the lie Grand Cannon collec-
ton last night brought S372 The highest price
was $3.50 for one OF A. H Wayants eany H en-.
titled Scene Between New York ana Newark
For Lanters entitled "BarnyaTd.' r Brown paid
$40 and The Wood GatheIer, by Morlandi
brought $3.50 from +. Whitley. Thirtyeight lots or
books were sold bringing $50 The sale this after,
noon will be of hawthorn vases. imperial rugs ana
other art objects or the Bash collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

At the Schaus gallery AR. Arthur Hoeber brings
forward a collection OF landscapes and marines
which well illustrate tho point commended 10 Mr..
Dearfh's attention. He, too, is evidently enam-
cured Of color for the sake OF color. But he is
careful 10 seek in nature for a groundwork on
which TO spread his opaleseent hues. This is made
manifest by the picture in which he carries fur
NEST scheme Of pure color, the picture called
'The Flowing Tide" A misty sea lies beyond the
sandy foreground. and the sailing ship that Icons
N the middle distance Is almost yelled by the at
m0sphere. The charm OF the picture rests largely
upon the vibrating tones OF rose and white and
cray that FL It. But she virtue OF this little sea
piece lies also IN its fidelity 20 fact The same
genuine effect is gained in The Calm OF Even
tide" and in all OF the painters more placid
studies. Curiously. his skill deserts him some
what when he paints the waters IN motion Then
his color Is less subtle and his touch IS less
A delightfully."- fresh note Is struck in 'Srhe Coal
Wharf" which is bit OF realism pure and simple
IN some OF his landscapes. notably the Spring
zine" ana the "Bdge Of the Pond" the artists
grasp upon pondeFable facts IS strengthened by
poetic insight, and be gives the spirit well as
the substance OF his theme. Il s. interesting 20
observe the way II which preoccupation with light
and afr has reacted upon the whole fabric OF AIr
EOebers ert Not only has IL refined his color and
gwen i q more personal accent; Il has made
his drawing more flexible and put new life into
bis textures. Contact with nature has proved in
BIS case an enormous stimulus. and made the
work be IS doing to-day so much better than the
saEk be vas doing few years ago that he would
seen almost 20 have acquired totally different in
cy.duality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

The paintings IN oil ana In water color which
ST. Charles Austin Needham has on view in the
gallery Of the salmagundi Club disclose point OF
thar o. ar. Hoeber. He IS not indifferent TO the
Eb-s effects OF color which interest those artists,
and IN some % his water colOrs especially he gives
Us N his turn, distinctly poetic impressions. in
few Instances be IS more eolicitOus than they
are f0E the specifically romantic motive. But the
i1ng that more particularly counts with Nr. Need
Ian Is vigorous and, at times positively austere
sefeh after truth tt is 81 he left sensuous
tone % take OF itself and strove with all hs
powers Cor just the very grain anG HfebloOd OF
nature. An inVigorating sincerity is stamped upon
Us work For the sake OF It he VIII now and then
scrhcs beauty. There Is nothing that is charming
loout the "Union Square at Early csndlelight,"
'qr example, II Is only veTaciOus. But again ana
tssn MF. Needhan's honesty has its rich reward,
tad IN such pictures his winter or the one
e~leo Park Shows" he begins by irnpresslng you
through the accuracy OF his work. ana ends by
l1lching you with its beauty. His art has ster-
ING foundation. II suggests careful research ana
1aolshtful weighing OF detail. Nothing IS scamDed.
Everywhere in this exhibition there are signs OF
knowledge u Che collection. as q whole. is not
e'feeve as would like Il 20 be. e IS because
u 3 700 large ana contains TOO many pieces that
20 illustrative OF nothing more than q strenuous
e-oL But at least these tentative studies disclose
.hs ne landscapes IN which Mr.. Needham exer-
- MS gifts with ease. an independent artistic
--ei-cter. He IS always himself. always a type OF
tis'sntforWard feeling and unconventional work.
nership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
ACADEMY LOSES BROADWAY LAND
Appellate Division Reyerses Judgment in
Webb Will Case.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Cou-.
handed down decision yesterday reversing q
Judgment obtained by Webb's Academy and Homo
for shipbuilders against Thomas B. Hidden, IN
dividually and as trustee. under the VIII OF Hen
rtetta A Webb and others The Judgment gave
to the PLAINTIFF land in Broadway and sixth avenue
south Of ed street Il is reversed on the ground
that the plaintiff has 20 title to the property. Tho
acadenyS claim % the property was based on
contract between the late William H Webb, who
founded IL. and Henrietta A Webb. hts wife. pro-
vdtng for the disposal Of their property after the
death of BOTH giving reveTsiOn OF this land to
the academy subsequently, however. they made
O new contract giving their reVersionary interest
20 their son. William II. Webb. r. The academy
maintained that the original deed tTrevOcabie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
REQUEST TO WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE.

The win OF Mary T. DOnneil who died in this
city on December - last. was offered ior PROBATE
5000, t4er estate is said 90 be worth $4,000.
but the beouests amount TO yearly $4,000 William
Thornton Lawson the executor, Is left $1,000 IN
trust be invested Until. me & GU . sal
then TO be handed over 20 the trustees OF the VIII
lam level College IN Missouri, the income 20 be
devoted TO the establishment apd maintenance Of
a historical library 90 be known as the hobert
other beguess and the TeslduaFy estate IS left 20
her neDhegs William Thornton Lawson ana
Iennlaas MORGAN Lawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
slR wILERIp LAuRIER sAILs.

St John n. b.. April Sir Wilfrid Laurler'
Premier Of Canada: Lady Laurier. L. r Brodeur'
Minister Of Marine and Fisheries. and Mrs Bro
deur sailed from this city tonight on the 1au s
pacf6c RaiITav steamer Empress Of Britain tor
England where the Premier and MINISTRY 'i8 3ed
SUii attend the colonial conference. oI RIC,4-
ertcly Borden Minister Of Militia and defence; VINO
will also attend the conference WlH poaIo tae
re messengers on the Empress Of Britain are Laay
Tre, -yifa of the Governor General OF Cana9a anu
~ ,e s adv Morley; General Lake. chief or
the military stan OF Canada and MTs LAKE; ia ie
11assengers The team will play series ol sdiIS5S
IN Enaland. Premier Robert BOND OF NeW yPSHi
iand is expected TO board the steamer az halIkEaA
Premier Bond win also attend the coleman CONFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
sueNoR NovELLrs PERFORMANCES.

The engagement OF signOT NOvelli at the Lyric
Theatre has again been prolonged and Il viii con-
,inue tn April IS. Last night the Italian comedian
gave an amusing performance OF the grotesque
stroliing actor-fashioned somewhat like the Crum-
niles model set forth by Dickens. IN "9ucholas
Nickeby. who IS such comically absurd figure
in the piece known to our stage "A Night On
but called In Italian III Ratio dele Sabine The
humor OF Signor Novell is the most conspicuous
and agreeable OF his attributes and persons who
wish 10 see him at his best should him In
comedy This afternoon he will appear as Middle
wick in Our Boys" which has been translated
into Italian Tonight he will repeat Louis Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
r,,ueeu oE JosEpH n. WALKER.

Worcester Mass. April 5.-The funeral OF ex-
r,o,,,,,ssgr,an Josenh II. Walker was held this
Afternoon al the First Baptist Church. The Rev.
Or Lemuel Paul Barnes; pastor o. the ehuTsh:
-, mr. Tanie A. AbercrOmbie. principal OF WorceS-
ter academy and brief eulogistic addresses dellv-
81 Fro1vn University and Judge Francis A. Gaskil.
- tbe NFaesa chusetts Superior Court A private
~ tS las Td,,cfed by DR. Barnes later at tho
Tvsaiiser home Burial in the family lot at Rural
Cemetery followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

Af william Keith. the well known landscape
ssllar OF California, has on exhibition az the
A'1'tlh gallery twenty-fOuF OF his recent pict-
Ihey are interesting productions, the WORK
y man who has stood aloof from the newer
.tnenis o. his time II Mr.. Keith has points OF
sol,acl with any modern school It IS with that OF
.sfni1on the school OF forest interiors. dark In
- ana very broad end solid in style. He is a
'-'@lst as Diaz say. a naturalist; but. like
-. painter. be has stopped short before those
-l9 o. light for the solution OF which we
- ieafned 20 look 20 the Impressionists II one
II - leafy scenes is enriched with brilliant color
- WIN the glow % sunset. with such SINH
-, emphasized strokes OF light as eeem trace
- . romantic taste rather than 20 constant
~ sAuon OF open afr effects. In other words,
heith b faithful 20 a tradition that II not pre-
- displaced BY that OF the vOtaries OF
- : nevertheless sometimes seems to-day a little
~. a-snioned. He is less learned. TOO. than the
modern landscape painter Is wont 70 be- lie
-, -lt model tree or cloud forms with the skill
49, We expect almost as a matter OF course but
- . az his technical Limitations are accounted
,,s sun remains ia his work a singular
-, ne paints sylvan solitudes Efth a true
ce ipr the enchanfment OF his subject. Hls
- NoHn ana rich golden tones, his masses OF
-. green Foliage. worked up into e com
~, liat has tho appeal az once ~ inven-
~, 90 o. q thing based on loving communion
~, s wildwood. The holder he Is IN his color
~ ',,te Sncocaafui be q IN the whole character
~ Hpt@ his EfRycF subjects seem a little
- t.e z not one OF the profoundest or most
o. -. % our landscape painters, but he IS one
81. 'ief romantic and emotional II Is good 20
en- t1tA1iton Ike his from time % time, IN an
~, seh Is marked BY much crude exploita-
is.l =. iie lnprcssiouisfic idea. What Mr. Keith
''e quality thar comes from the study OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
Onccs


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The london Ofice o. THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
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fsAftIS-Jchn Monroe & Co, 10. Scribe.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
PEOPLES CHAMBER CONCERT.

The sixth chamber concert OF the peoples series
at Cooper Union given last night this time
by the Olive Meade Quartet. which made up its
programme entirely from the works OF Brahms.
IL was assisted by Miss Beatrice Wainwright So
pTano who sang a group OF six Brahms songs,
and Miss Henrietta Nicholson. pianist, who, with
Miss Meade played two OF the Hungarian dances
arranged for piano and violin. The quartet num-
bers which were beautifully played. Were the va
jor, and the A-minOr quartet, op- 81, No 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

ADAMs-John Brown. Of Helen and the ats William
York On vvednesS aprl 81 1857 ~ the s5ir,issh Tear
O. his age Funeral services az 10 m on Saturday.
and S7th st. Intsrment private
CRoWELIs-At Newark. n. J.. April 8. 1907 laura =.
Funeral services in tie Hgh street Prss55tsriaa
urday. April 8. At p m
EROSr-On Friday April s. at his residence no. %
west washinston Place ne Rev Rusus V. EFOss N
Sut can SSsI q MS af is, tf fa es All
et $50 , m Internent as Winthrop. Mass. Monday.
April g. Boston papers please copy.
Ssl1t s % F5 Ta5S Ro5ns T Ag 1
e her late residence. PieEmoE1. N r. Saturday tho
HoPKINs-AfteE short illness. siby Mary wife or the
late late ETyin HoPsns IT, O Nsy YER Iu R Ssysss
more Halsey. No $50 Moncrose ave. south Orange.
ment at convenience Of family.
T "a March e RhP A s W.j Eu IS
St. Tuesday afternoon. ApEn 2 at O'Clock
PIIS:CE-on Thursday. April 1907. a. ne rssias7ss
Prince. OF Hartford. Conn. IN the seventy-elghth
year OF his age, Funeral az Geneva. N 7.
PURDT-o2 EGidsy April ., 1907 IN his seth ger. "a
Monday. April s. at 10 a m
PURDY-on April s. 1907. 1etitia PpEdy. n the son
year OF her aga az the residence Of her sister s =
Lawrence Benedict No. 431 Morris ave-. Elizabeth
n J. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RoBBINs-on Wednesday afternoon. April sally Porter
Holley widow q the late samuel 8 5S1oolass q the
day. April s. at o'clock p m
TowNsEND-At Scotch Plains. n j. Fourth Month, 5th
1901 PhPbs Ann Townsend WIDOW o. T4ppen Town
TOwNsEND-At Highland Mills. n. r, Thursday.
April Sarah Cromwell I9Inssnd: WIa0T o. Charles
Ttb AZ 40 n m CARRIAGES will meet Erie train
leaving 25d 81. at 0:IO
VAN ALLEN-Disd april g. 1907. AIpsrt Van Auen.
Burial sunday. April T. at O'clock, from Bethel
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
cAsr oF - RATTo DELLE sABINE.''
Signor Novellts programme for next week at the
Lyric Is follows:
LAwRANcE D'oRsAY FORCED TO REST.

Lawrance UOrsay a week ago In Philadelphia
was compelled to close his engagement owing to
serious Illness and since then has been confined To
his rooms at the Navarro Hotel He hopes In a
few days To be able To sail for England To CONFER
with Charles FrOhman his plans for next sea-
son and incidentally. to recuperate. Following an
attack of grip. acquired one night stands MI,
D'Orsay was seized with acute neurtis In his arm,
and though suffering acute pain for weeks
and also having "A severe cold and throat trouble;
he determined, despite his physicians (Dr Bond
Stow earnest entreaties 20 the contrary. TO con-
tinuc his work