davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
TWENTY OPERAS FOR BROOKLYN.
Metropolitan VIII Make Next Season There
as Long as in Manhattan.

The Metropolitan Opera Company has made ar
Tansements 10 give series of twenty performances
at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music next season on
Monday evenings The season will begin on NO
vember s, one week before the opening of the reg1-
lar at the Metropolitan Opera House. There
Will be no performances, however. Mondays
January 10 and January "a
Old subscribers will be allowed 70 subscribe for
either fourteen nights or twenty nights. as they
prefer. those who desire 70 omit SIX performances
70 he designated at the time OF making the sub
scripuon. The performances omitted must not be
consecutive ones.
The adoption Of the above schedule. making the
full season Of opera in Brooklyn Of the same
length as IN Manhattan, Will enable tha Merropol-
itan Opera Company TO give 70 Brooklyn subsCrtb-
exactly the same series OF operas given ar the
Metropolitan Opera House. and the casts and gen
eral standard Of production will he the same at
both houses.
Subscribers Of the present season will have until
April l.. the privilege Of renewing their subscrip-
tions for the season or 1893 10
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Die Liebe Wacht. -

A German version Of the clever and sprlghtiy
French comedy "L'AmoUr Veile,' by CavaiNet
and de FIers was produced last night az the lrv-
ing Place Theatre under the title Die Ldeoe
wacht." The piece IN It's English form has been
seen recently on the Englishspeaking stage in this
city. Miss Billie Burke playing the leading part
No detailed account its action Is therefore nee
essary.
Miss Herminie Holman appeared as Jacque-
line, and gave her best performance OF the season
The exaggerations Of the character harmonized
with her natural exaggerations OF manner. Mr.
Stiff Andre also at his best. and the sup
port given by the Irving Place company was ade-
quate. This delicate and good-hunored burIesque
on ths staple ideas and situations of French
drama was highly appreciated by a large audience
It offers genuine amusement. and should prove a
popular success
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
NEWCOMERS IN DIE WALKUBRE.
Large Audience Greets and AppIauds Old
Friends at the Metronolitan-

The performance OF Die WaIkuAre' 81 the
Metropolitan Opera House last night gave three
singers the opportunity 10 display their art in
parts in the Wagner opera in which New Yorke-s
have hitherto not heard them Moreover II also
served to mark the temperance here Of a singer
OF the Grau regime Georg Antilles. in the part in
winch BurgstalIer and Schmedes have been vel
coined in earlier performances OF the opera this
season.
Nine Morena sang SIeEnde for the first time
in New York. Mr.. Sooner appeared as Wota1
for the first time a New York audience, and
Mr. Hinckley made his initial Metropolitan ap-
pearance as Hunding. Nine Gadski. who has
sung both Sieglinde and Brinnhilde AT previous
performances, was the BrunEhde. Nine. Homer
was the Fricka. and Mr.. Anthes was the Sies-
mund
Mr.. Anthes. the older oQeragoers may remen-
ber has not been able to appear in Germany since
he sang here with the Grau company, because Of
trouble over a contract. He reappeared in this
country for the first time since the Grau days, n
Philadelphia recently and last night made his
bow TO old friends in New York, who welcomed
him heartily and seemed TO like his singing. Mr
Soomer's Wotan met with hearty approval. and
Mines Gadski and Morena we're called before the
curtain 10 answer paudits and receive flowers
The audience was large, the performance was a
we'll rounded one, and Mr.. Hertz conducted
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
oLD pERsIAN mANuscRIPT SOLD.

An Illuminated Persian manuscript written in
red and black on leaves Of native glazed paper;
bound in black morocco. and dated l1S2, brought
S55 yesterday-thc highest price at the second ses-
sion Of the Hermann sale at the Anderson Auction
Conrany's rooms No L East 46th street II was
boi,gbt nv an agent on order Lambs King and
Queen Of Hearts" with colored plates. printed in
1906 sold for $3.50 to Walter T. Wallace, \ similar
copy dated 1909 sold in London in 1902 for Sl.llo-
Three volumes OF Keats's poems bound in blue
crushed Ieyant morocco we're sold for s255 TO the
same buyer. Dodd Mead & Co. bought for 1923 two
volumes Of Cardinal Reginald Poles works. and
Gordon Abbott Of Boston. bought for SlSI keatss
''E-ndyniou." a first edition
a, Aaraaf TarerIane and Minor Poems" ny
L-dqar Allan Poe said 10 he unusually rare orig
inaI edition, printed in 1929 brought S14oo at the
evening sale " T Wallace bought for 1915
..opeen Nab. A Philosophical Poem" by Percy
Bysshe Shelley The total for the three sessions or
the sale was $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
SOME MINOR SHOWS.

The galleries full of "one man" shows. AT
the Cotter gallery there are some paintings, water
colors and etchinEs by Mr. Augustus Koopman.
His chief merit is his and vigorous sense of
color. His Venetian scenes pcturesouely
studied, and leave agreeable impression I'm
fortunately, his face brush tends to run away
with him. He gets his glow OF color, but in draw
ing. modelling and the broad handling OF his ma
terial he wants irnness OF touch. Mr.. Taber Sears
shows at the hnoedler gallery collection OF water
colors painted in Spain and Italy. He, too. is a
clever colorist in ouieter key than that affected
by Mr.. Koopman. But he, too. Is to seek IN his
craftsmanship. This is deficient in spontaneity and
IN personal feeling II IS only by a narrow margin
that Mr. Sears escapes the commonplace. In q
neghboring room are portraits by Mr.. Henry
Clews, jr. fun lengths OF two gentlemen IN black.
They Whistlerian in concepton-but not ct all
Whistlerian in execution. Mr.. Clews needs 10 put
beauty into his tone
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
SCULPTOR HAS ORDER MODIFIED.
J. @. A. Ward Won't Have to Furnish Full
Particulars in Sheridan Statue Case.

John O A Ward the sculptor. who Is suing
committee and members Of the Society OF the Army
of the Cumberland to recover for making an eques-
trian bronze statue of Lieutenant General Philip H.
sheridan. obtained a decision yesterday IN the Ap-
pellate Division modifying an order OF Special
Term. The order Of the lower court compelled him
10 furnish a long bill Of particulars.
Mr.. Ward entered into agreement with j s Full
lerton chairman Of the committee of the Army OF
the Cumberland 10 design and deliver the statue in
washington. where II was to he erected. He
ceived $500 part payment. and was 10 receive
IN payment for his work $3.50, lie says the de-
PENDANTS sent word on January 3, 1901 that they
would accept the statue
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
American Museum Of Natural History and the Zoo
logical Gardeh.
pivot bridge and e1chre' annual beneat Of Col
Harold Z. n What King Do under
OF the League for Political Education.
Hudson Theatre No. 139 West +4th street
Annual day luncheon the National Society OF
nited Daughters OF 1872, Delmouicos :. II
Historical excursion to Governors under the
auspices OF the City History club. Governors Island
ferry. o IL
I,oanjtaI fund OF National Society New England
Women. Hotel St. Andrew, afternoon
reoenc board OF directors OF the city Fedora
ION Hotel. 49, West 22d street. 10 Z ? m
Dinner Of the York County Lawyers Association,
Waldorf Astoria evening
Annual dinner of the Aero Club ST. Regis Hotel.
Annual dinner Of the Ceres Union HARLEM Casino.
r,,c- Of The Manhattan Chess club Hotel Asor. $50
- lures of the Board OF Education, p NJ
s.-Tfir sch sI / Henry and Catherine streets
!.S5sEezrearo's julius Caesar. " Richard A PurdS'
puhIic School lG5. losth street ana AMSTERDAM az
-, II yysrner. Pubic School ls4, l16th street ana
r,+5-a s~erua The Adirondachs. John ". Wise
- Museum of Natural History. Etth street ana
.,oI,-r,t-+s atenue. Hospitals ana AsNiunls'
C,rian5o = I.evis. Cooper Union. Third avenue and
s,h sf-eet .'The =. Lawrence and the Thousana
Isauas' Or charles r Sk7ner 7 yIis sm' a 5 S,siS
e J55idIc Ti.rarv West i45th street Land ana
- Pew prof -sso- James walter tIc'H. - -,
rroiorev's Hal 2n5 East i2d street oiloh
Frederick rarrefth. Public Sohool o. ifoth
s,-ee- east ~ Wills avenue. The ;7olaen "a
country Mrs "irif}ed II. tooley. Bronx .iIol
House i71st street and Fulton ayenqLe' pam -1
T,-.esl-etcn avenue ''Nat!cnalism sectlcnaIisT'
Or. David :. AaZze5-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
EDWARD SCHWE EIR.

Edward schweir. aged sixty-nne years, died on
Thursday afternoon at his home. No. $50 west ESQ
avenue, after three weeks Illness with heart as
ease Mr. Schv-eir was one Of the early members
Of the Produce Exchange and vice-president OF the
Home Bank, which later became the Corn Elk
change Bank He was a trustee of the zo street
branch of the Corn Exchange Bank MY oCn"ei4
10. AZ one tfr,a ,resident Of the West Side Gun
ming Club. He leaves a wife and one daughter
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
CHARLES w. TANDY.

Charles ". Tandy, who conducted monument
yard for fifty years at Fifth avenue and 25th
street Brooklyn the entrance TO Greenwood Gem
etery died a DR.. sEenes torium from peri
tonitis Thursday night. He born IN DanvfIe
Y H. in 1880 He lived at No. 203 East 18th street
Mr. Tandy was prominent an Odd Fellow and
Free Mason, and a director in the Mechanics
BANK. He made fortune q tombstone maker.
His wife. two sons and daughter survive him.
The funeral services viii be held tomorrow at 2
?. m. in the Twelfth Street Reformed Church
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
DR.. JOSEPH CLIFFORD MOORE.

Lacona n. H. March 1s.-Dr. Joseph CIiforo
Moore died from paralysis tonight at his cottage
in Lakeport In the height of his career Dr'
Moore was known as the New Hampshire Napo-
leon Of Finance" and. in addition to oontrolAns
banks and other corporations, was a 1ac'oE Il. -
+toe Tba farure OF the National Bank Of the
Commonwealth, Derryfeld Savings Bank ana Feo-
pies Fire Insurance Company all OF Manches'er'
in 1883 ended the business life Of Dr. Moore VINO
was president Of all three.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
CALVIN PAIGE,

Calvin Paige. a retired merchant Of this city,
ed at his apartments in the Murray Hill Hotel
Yesterday after illness OF eight days He
born a. Hardwick. Mass. eighty-two years ago.
and was educated et the schools IN Hardwick and
Hampton. Mass. For twenty years he resi-
dent ~ this city. He one ~ the oldest mem
hers of the New York club Mr.. Paige was un-
married, and was the last surviving member OF
his family. The funeral will he held az the Muir
say Hin Hotel to-day The burial will Se at Hard
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
HIS BRIDE WON'T BE QUEEN.
So American King of the Christmas Islanders
Is to Abdicate

Lafayette Ind. March 19.-Christmas Island. in
the Pacific Ocean. near Singapore, will have to
find a new king. for IT'S present ruler. John Davis
Murray a Purdue University graduate. was mar
ried rerentlv IN London 70 a woman who prefers
civilized doresticIty savage royalty Murray
Will therefore abdicate His college friends re-
ceved this information from him to-day
Murray. as manager Of a phosphate companys
interests on Christmas Island had been made King
Of the islanders so that he should have sufficient
authority over the natives.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

pv,f,prE-H o. Thompson. sydney. y :.
W LG26T1T'HAM0CoIonel and Mrs AIyah Boerqm
S'-,t,,e,- \ : " GILSEY-J. Donaldson, London
- S;CEESii1 HGHfSi ~ e Pilgrim and Albert Dake Lon
DON HOLLAND Horace d Tart Sa WaJert2%n Own;
ItI.Ei GHI.si IIfan MANHATTAN-R- H Laing. Glas-
e6V: ESIe9' +. r obey. London. PARK ANENUE-Dr
go -,oors 4 : y. WOLCOTT-Cie0rge Shiras
~ ~ y Washington, Congressman H H Coudrey Mis-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
AT THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.

The Princess d'Auberge'' was heard by a good
sized audience at the Manhattan Opera House last
night. the cast being. as at previous pefIoraHce'
of the BIockx opera. Miles Labia, GervlIle-
RAache and ZeppHH. and Messrs- Wales. Cra0be
Gilbert and DufIanne. They acquitted them
selves in a manner productive of hearty applause
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
EZEKIEL Y, BELL

Ezekiel y. Bell. for many years practising law
yer in this city. died In the Harlem Hospital
terday Two weeks ago he suffered a stroke Of
apoplexy Waues Hotel 124th street and Eighth
avenue where Re had lived for the last two years.
Ezekiel Y. Bell was widely known in New York
as LAWYER and his services Republican cam
paign orator were much in demand, He continued
In the practice ~ Ia " until 1908. Two years ago
ris wife separated herself from him, and ne took
I'D hts residence at Waue's Hotel. His efforts IN
the courts to have Mrs Bell return him attracted
much attention the time.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
MISS scHNITzeR's RECITAL.

large friendly and apprecatve audience
hs-5 Miss C;er-naine Schnitzer's piano recital At
Nandessohn Hall yesterday afternoon She
opaned her programme with the Brahms sonata
=. Z, minor. Oy s. and followed this with compo-
s,rtors nv Mozart Schumann. Schubert. Liszt.
MendeIssohn. Chopin, Salnt-Saens' Aosko"SAl'
PoldinI and Liszt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
WILLIAM = DRAPER, JR.

Hopedale Mass March 19-News was received
here to-day of thc death in Paris yesterday OF
William Franklin Draper, jr, the Oldest son Oh
General William F. Draper. formerly Ambassador
to Italy, and a nephew Of Governor Eoeh .
Draper of Massachusetts.
William Franklin Draper. IT., was forty-tnree
years Of age. He married, fifteen years ago MISS
Marian Wech, of Hopedale. who survives him.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
ANOTHER THEATRE NEAR TIMES SQUARE

Another theatre is planned for site near Times
Square II will be erected by the Bimberg Con-
structiou Company plot the south side OF
18th street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway.
According TO report, the site 70 be improved
comprises the premises No. 15i 70 1sD West 46th
street II has a frontage of 20 feet and depth Of
fn05 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

The Right Rev. George De Normandie Gillespie
was for thirty-four years bishop of the diocese OF
Western Michigan and for thirty-two years mem
Der of the State Board Of Corrections and Cnari-
ties He was born in Goshen. y. 7. June a. Isls-
Following his early schooling. he was graaua.eu
from, the General Theological Seminary IN 1S4o He
was advanced to the priesthood in Leroy, n y IN
ls4S His pastorates were St Marks. at Leroy 81
PauTs, at Cincinnati; Zion. at Palmyra. and 81
Andrews at Ann ArbOr.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

At the Folsom gallery there are fifteen
paintings by Mr. Louis Paul Dessar. He seeks
beauty before all else and he often achieves
It though at the sacrifice that fresh truth which
one would wish to studies Of landscape and
cattle In only Of his pictures, the Fall
Ploughing" does the sky seem TO vibrate with the
light OF nature. In the main Mr.. Dessars iumi-
nation Ike his color, seems 10 refer more TO an
arbitrary scheme OF design than to close contact
with field and sky. Compare. for example. one or
two OF his pictures like Hauling the Winters :
Wood" OF ''Ox Cart, Loading Wood" with the
similar works that come 10 mind from the modern
Dutch school That school is devoted 10 rich tone,
but II practises a truthful simplicity which Mr.
Dessar hardly secures Yet these somewhat arti-
fetal productions of his very handsome IN their
way.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
A PARALYTIO IF He LIVES.
Lieutenant Semmes Reads Back Broken in
Two Places

Washington March 19-It Lieutenant semmes
Read. executive officer of the Mayfower and naval
aid 10 President Taft. who seriously injured
yesterday by being crushed under a horse while
riding in Rock Creek Park. lives. he vin be para
Iyzed for the rest OF his life.
It was found that in addition 70 his other injuries
the ueutenant's back broken IN two places
and that he paralyzAd from the sixth rib
down. There were also indications OF conclusions
of the brain The physicians believe he has
chance OF living.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
SpeciaI Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
n, ,-ou want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consult1nA q
Tire file Of applications OF selected aspiraHts for
positions OF various kinds which mas Just been
installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
T-E NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway,
Between S6th and 37th Streets
ONCE hours: a. TO ?. m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
LITTLE HOPE FOR NINE. mooJgskA.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 1s-The condition OF
Nine. Helena Modjeska is regarded as critical to-
night and little hope is held out for her recovery
The heart trouble has grown worse and this consti
tutes the worst feature of her condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20


charge
AsTsger. AsRsS E1SfT5 %iiTlam n c MoEsos' Sor1naa
Bloch. leopold Nash Isa5--
tGlF5S. S2lI1s. Fam Ffa2na1 n r PsvTe Tssbeii. W
Fitzpstrck vincent Weed. Belle N
Gibb william.
s5d March & u la09 :. % s9rs :; s. lat. sPss .s
dsnce No rs FIalssy st. Brooklyn sAturaay. Ha-ss
RTER-wHiiana C. Atzater. a. Dersy. coza- g
March la 1909. assa 50 services a. the aogs- 80 =
venisncs Of th- family. kindly omit towers
BESsET-OT March 70. ~os at his residences. 80. as
wear. Funeral private Intsrment. NorwalK c-zns-
55th s. Broosyp Lsopoid BioeS FaHs5si sunday.
MoHtauk Council. R A, No sS1- invited 70 attend
cLNETMaTh En-, arch IS 1aos John CIias ssoysa sss1sss
d, Dea Cine FonsTaI rom ais Isse a 81
m sbaF1 SoIeT1, [s,I3isr5 m a. e. x1s[s T-r-
Reia5ivss an3 fTss2as invissS 70 a attend
seryiees o. II. late Eliot LoeHass ct
45s q 3 E29 y 5 e5s5y sn % q ca CeTsso1 a a. 80 80
Del-e Phi chapter House. Pruvidence. saturdas.
1873 Ha1Hab PasF'Q % T. n d y o1 IN TuTsa9z z 1a s =
ears Funeral services saturday. March % AZ o, -
o'clock a. Internent at cypress Hills csmsts-y.
Brooklyn convenience OF family
DoUGHTT-On March Is 1919. the residence Of ssr
daughter. No 226 winthrop st. Brooklyn. Jane z
Wee: % P held ss,uSds9 5a1sR aTss aGsaso q a
96 Hardenbrook ave. Jamaica. y. Y
DRoSEy-on March Is leoe; Ellen pEOnsy Relatives
na Tieas are reS2eetfll.y n.teS % ,ss seq -
rnent. Holy cross
1so9 al his residence 10 us North Oxford St
patrick. in his 54th year Requiem mass AZ s. I'd
terrlsnt HOLY cross
GIBR-Qu March 1e Ieoa william GLIB. as.d S ys.-s
later 'a--A l. o-'''s'' -''-'' = '--''--
How5AND- March Il. Ard Ho.iasa. ss-d u.
MdgoP- 15 n ssa E5s9:.'eo cal a. IN On Nsrcs "a
neral Friday. March 10. No. IA ID 81. Troy
e zasa ' aa9 o2ssc. Ms V u n s a. s! :' : s
s34 18Th ave NeVark. y J
NAsH-On Thursday March u iea a. the r-ssa.aes e
her father Isabel elder taushss- Of : Eav1ra a.4
Isabel Cosstn Nash Funeral s-ryies I'll - seie a.
al / O'Clock.
NEwToH-In this city. March II 1eoe Lucy. ozly
snth ave- Saturday. March %. 1870 a N
= Ii. Ms e an.ss avn ..s. g:s- a. q p. " au Sc
a Ao's. ct s7tqFday Mas. ars a. :s4v.1.zss :. s
family.
M -! e ..1 s' NJ e 81 3; 5.s.,s E;sz ss.u:
R-ootiy7 \ 7 on March Il. 1893 Funeral services
a. s. Mars C-4urch Wfllouzhby Classon av-aues
on SATURDAY. March 5p 80 p Intsrrnent az Ire
convsniencs ot the family Cleveland Ohio1 payers
please copy
sNOW-On Wednesday March Marion Elida- daug@ceS
a William and Haoel Worrall snow. OF Htlourn
New - years months
TALBERT-Ou THURSDAY 18th inst. Mary J., wife q
BENJAMIN G. Talbsrt in the 18Th year Of ssr ass.
Funeral services late residence No fS2 West
122d St on Saturday the 2oth inst, at 2a5O p n
N2ro84 & Gem g & Td9Z e:sln. ss "a Mssss -
. TIE Iate william Caroline Jones. % B-ookiJ-.
Y services from her lats rss1de1cs On
N-r6av afternoon O'Clock Carriages II vattt1<
Stamford station the arrival q ths 1903 er1ie
from New York BaltiH1ors papers pleass copy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

The current exhibition a. the Nscbeth gallery Il
made up Of figure subjects by five artists. Mr..
Charles n. Hawthorne shows five pictures, only
one of which La Gigfa.' is unworthy OF his gifts.
This portrait Of old IS indeed.
z,risingly uninterestIng. He Is accomplished and
full of a charming individuality in his Boy with
Wine and even more in his Venetian Girl" Mr..
BIendon Campbell leaves interesting though
not altogether convincing impression in his ''Fune
raj Of Little Pete" II there any pathos IN
hts theme quite put Il out Of consideration when
ne y,roceeded to make this rather Fictitious study
Of lfEht and shade. Il IS essay IN the spscious
mood Of CarTiere Nevertheless. there is ability
in the execution an ability which the artist shows
again in his Little Girl Sewing" and his Dutch
Peasant" The five specimens Of Mr.. Robert Hen
rs direct and nervous mode OF painting make an
effective appeal and in the same moment inspire
shade Of regret His Spanish types are wildly re-
allied His brush work in "Modstilla de Madrid"
or FL Tango" Is prodig!ously crisp and smart
But something is missing which one would Ike TO
find the note Of temperament the Will 10 paint
not only cIeveriy but beautifully
Mr George p Illks gives the feeling that he
is positively fearful Of stumbling upon beauty. 1t
is not simply that his figures are apt TO be ugly
figures. His manner IS brutal Just once, IN the
picture called Puzzled" the picture OF man and
baby toying with musical instrument, there Is
a suggestion that Mr.. Luks can make drawing
and modelling in themselves captivating The
mans head is admirably done Elsewhere. how
ever this painter is in the least persuasive
The violent contrast Of color which he has per-
mitted himself IN his Woman with Macaw" is
merely startling. There five pictures in the
show by Mr.. Kenneth Miller, but they too ANA
teurish to invite comment. R c.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
CEMETERIES.
THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY.

srrsssfbfe ~ rarf.r, Grand cene-z
Stston WEBSTER Jerome avenue troleJs ard By ear
rfaze Lots up Telephons 4soS rane-oy Tor Boo
OF Views OF representative
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

Highest temperature YESTERDAY - degrees lowest
., average az average FOR corresponding date last
Gear 40 average Corresponding date last thirty
three - -
snow. moderate brisk north winds
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

Mr. Malcolm Fraser, at the Causen gallery.
shows q number Of highly imaginative subjects,
which command respect by virtue OF the good In
tentions they commemorate. The explanatory notes
IN the catalogue show how earnestly this artist
has reflected themes OF life and death In the
Introduction he save that the attempt is here
made not show picture finished after the
usual manner but TO produce a state Of many
mental pictures" The idea is plausible, but, as
il ha ppens. Mr.. Frasers technique IS sadly made
o,iate 10 the he has set himself His pictures
leave the observer cold. SO likewise do the land
scapes Of Mr.. E-ank 3. Couch which are exhibit
ed down stairs They painted with some man
,lal address but they cUrieus,y dull and monot
onoUs in tone
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
OBITUARY..
BISHOP GEORGE DE N. GILLESPIE.

Grand Rapid.. Mich, March 1s-Bishop George
D Gillespie OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese
Of Western Michigan died early to-day after q
long illness.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oes.,sI Record and Forecast.-washington March 1a
7-rs disturbance that occupied the middle Mississippi
Vale. Thursday evening covers the middle Atlantic
,aes and haoetric depression has advanced from the
rc.,,ba-n Rocky Mountain region over Oklahoma and
80. Rain occurred Thursday in The middle Atlantic
s,.e. Southern New England and the upper Ohio Valley
ana scattered showers reported in the South At
,,,t,c and Gulf states colorado and Ne" Mexico Rain
ia, -. n ever the middle and northern Pacific Coast
sta+.. Temperature has risen in the East and North
max, and has fallen the middle Western states
Unsettled weather, with rain IS Indicated Tor the next
80 5avs in the middle and South Atlantic
ates and in In the Southern ana middle East
rainfall VIII be heavy Temperature
changes Will be marked 60 ..-. 10, 4. -..
Tbs winds along the New England Coast vii be VaI
Litng tn pTsk north: middle Atlantic coast, mod
80 70 hrsk northeast South Atlantic coast brisk east
high south: Lake Michigan. light,
srisbIe Winds shifting to moderate northeast winds
steamers departing saturdsv L9I r. 80
a1rrtas the Grand Banks