davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-13
PRZEGLAD
POuTYKI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.
(Zniesienie fOrtec 10 Kr6lest1cie
POlshaem u oS1rletIeniu PrgL-
Sklem).
Chicago, 13 maia.

P6lurzedowa 'ROssya" zamieS-
ella niedawno znamienny artykul
o zniesieniu fortec W Kr6lestwie
Polskiem. Me wiadomo, czy arty-
kui ten niejakiego p. Witmera 20
staf wprOst inspirOwany przez 70
syjskie sfery rzadowe, mona bye
jednak pewnym, ze bez ich wiedzy
tax wazny temat W takim jak
"Rossya" organic, ME byfby m6gl
bye omawiany. - Po argumen-
tach strategicznej natury przecho-
dzi autOr do argument6w polityez-
nych i zamyka swe rozumowania
konkluzya, ze dla Rosyi byloby ze
wszech. MAR dogodnem j pozada-
mem, gdyby Kr6lestwO Polskie 20
sta}O przez Niemcy zajete i zaane-
ktowane. Ciekawe rzuea to swiatlo
ma idee metody polityczne RO-
syi. - Przedewszystkiem wykazu-
je, jak rad nar6d rOsyjski poi
muje swe zadanie wobec slowian-
skieh braci. Kazde panstwo cywi-
izowane uwaza "a sw6j obowia-
zek, podnoszenie kulturalne i eko-
nOmiczne nawet najdalszych kolo-
nil to ME z altruistycznych, ale
z samOlubnych zupelnie mOtyw6w,
przekonania, re wzrost kultury
interesom nietylko danego kraju,
ale i metropoii, najskuteczniej
posluzy. Przeciwnie Rosya: jej
metoda przypomina zywo spos6b
postepowania koczowniczych pie
mion stepowych. - Gdy pastwis-
ka W danej okOlicy sa wypasione,
zwija sic namioty i przenOsi je W
inne strony, ME troszczac sic los
daisy opuszczonego kraju. W
Kr6lestwie niema juz wiele do ze-
brania, bo ludno56 gesta, a kraj u
bogi, bo "groI" uregulowanie
wiszqcych zatarg6w, jak serwituty
zatamowanie bogatych zr6del do
chod6w re zarzQd6w miejskich i
powiatowych, powstanie tez chyba
juz ME wybuchnie, vice ME be-
die nowych konfiskat i madam, ME
ma tam co robid, kosc juz obgry-
ziona, mona ja rzuci6 temu, kt6-
~ ma lepsze zeby i zawsze niej
COS jeszcze wyssa6 potrafi.
Ale jest strona druga kwestyi,
moie jeszcze mamienniejsza. -
Kt6z ME pamieta, jak pred bar
do niedawnym czasem prasa i re-
prezentacya rzqdowa Oraz "praw-
dziwie rosyjska" odrzuca}y mai
wyaszem oburzeniem mySl auto
nomii Kr6lestwa Polskiego. = a
mOtyw tego oburzenia wyPOwia-
dano niedwuznacznie. Byla vice
Ottawa, by Polacy zasmakowawszy
" polowicznej wolnosci autono-
micznei, ME zamarzyl o oderwa-
niu Kr6lestwa cd panstwa rosyj-
skiego. Notyw daleki moze / maio
uzasadniony faktami ale jak zy-
wo swiadczacy o czulem siOwian-
skiem, sumieniu tych, kt6rzy go
wyglaszaG. Me miiaia diva lata
OtO tych samych sfer wyehodzi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-13

wszystko znacznie osiabia zapai
wojowniczy malkontentow.
Wczoraj strajkerzy urzadzili
zebranie, ma kt6re jednak niezbyt
wiele os6b przybyIo. Komitet
egzekutywny partyi socyalistycz-
nej odbyl wczoraj zebranie i IL
chwalii wotum potepienia dla
taktyki rzadowej.
Konstantynopol, Is maja. -
Rad energicznie uSmierza wszel-
kie rozruchy i wykroczenia;
wczoraj zn6w powieszono W mie-
scie "A burzycieli spokoju i bun
townikow, a egzekucyi dokonuje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-13
TeIegramy krajowe.

Washington, D. c., 13 maja.-
Omawiano wczoraj dalej clio o1
szkla wyrob6w szklanych, oraz
rudy zciaznej; debata byla slime
ciywiona, ale jej ME ukohczono.
Senator Smoot przedstawil do
woody, ze "a szybe szkla, kosztuja-
ca hurtownie 4c, kupcy detaliczni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-13

tytulu wlasnoSci funduszow, ulo-
kowanych w bankach zagranicz-
nych ma rzecz pahstwa. Me chciai
tylko oddac dwu kluczy Cd pew
nych sal w skarbcu, znajduja-
Gym sic w Yildiz-Kiosku, ale mu
je... przemocq odebrano...
Brindisi, W}ochy, 13 maja. -
Przybyl tu jacht ,,Hohenzollern"
cesarska para niemiecka ma po-
| kladzie. 'Powitano 60 saliva strza-
low armatnich; ma powitanie |
spotkanie z cesarstwem niemlec-
klein przybyla tu krolewska para
wloska; przedtem jeszcze przy-
by1 premier wIoski Tittoni. Krol
wloski wyda} obiad ma Geese 60
sci ma pokladzie wojennego okre-
tu wloskiego yWiktorio Emanu-
ele", a wieczorem cesarz Will
helm przyjmowal krolestwo who
skich INA herbatce" - ma jachcle
,,HohenzoIlern". Spotkanie ME
obylo sig bez konferencyi, kto-
rych tre$c nieznana, ale ktorym
prasa - zwlaszcza niemiecka, po-
lityczne przypisuje znaczenie.
Madryt, 13 maja. - Potwierdza
sic wieSt wyslaniu poselstwa
z Marokko do kr6la Alfonso hisz-
pahskiego zadaniem cd Mulej
Hafida, sultana, by Hiszpanie O.
puScili terytoryum marokkanskie,
bo inaczej sultan. E. grozi woj-
na.
- Zaprzeczaja urzedowo po-
glosce O napadzie bandytow ma
rokkanskich ma pewne towarzy-
stwo amerykahskie.
Caracas, Venezuela, 13 maja.
= Rad zawari Francya ugode
leablowej komunikacyi dotyczaca
/ wszelkie r6znice W tel kwestyi
wyr6wnano.
Havana, Kuba, 13 maja. 1zba
representative uchwaliia zapro-
wadzenie loteryi rzadowej 3ma
ciagnieniami miesiecznie; rad
spodziewa sic loteryi tel okoio
2 milion6w dochodu rocznego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-13


600 procent! Senator dodai, re
chetnie przyzna kupcom tym ma
wet 50 procent zarobku, ale nj
gdy 600!
Springfield, ILL.,, 13 maja. =
w Izbie poslow omawiano wczo-
raj wniosek, projektujacy, by
miasta, miasteczka i miejscowo-
sci, niezaleznie :. Cd wladz swoich
townships mog}y ii siebie "a
prowadzac glosowanie W sprawie
Local Option, we formie dose
rozleglej. Atakowai wniosek po-
sci Adkins pow. Platt, bronil
60 przywodca mniejszosci, posel
Browne. Wielu jeszcze innych
m6wcow przemawiaio pro COM
ira, a kiedy wreszcie zarzadzono
glosowanie, 81 glosow padlo
przeciw wnioskowi a 65 "a mimi
wniosek wiec przepadl.
Ma wniosek posla Browne'a u
znano jako napoj alkoholiczny
kazdy trunek zawierajacy Il pro-
cent alkoholu, ME jak dotychczas
25 procent.
Ma tenn zakonczono wczorajsza
sesye rama; popoludniu zala-
twiono tez caly szereg spraw,
wsr6d tych uchwalono komisyom
parkowym pozwolic ma zaciaga-
ME pozyczek w supie ME wyzszej
Cd S1,0O0,00O ma cele zakladania
malych parkow. Uchwalono da-
lei, by lekarze, akuszerki koro-
Merry obowiazkowo musieli do
nosic wypadkach zgonow W
swej praktyce, miejsccwosci zas
pojedyhcze maja zgonach tych
raportowac do stanowego urzedu
zdrowia, "a kazdy rapport zas o.
trzymywac beda po 25c.
y w senacie zatwierdzono see
reg zamianowan poczynionych
przez gubernatora Deneena.Wnio
SEX charterowy m. Chicago prze-
sunieto z 2go do 3go czytania.
Omawiano nastepnie slprawe drog
wodnych, ale do konkretnych ME
doprowadzono rezultatow. Odrzu
como dalej wniosek zaprowadza-
jacy tysiacdolarowa licencye Cd
szynk6w we wszystkich, powia-
tach Stanu; uchwalono, re laden
funkcyonaryusz kolejowy ME mo-
re dluzej jednorazowo pracowae
jak IA godzin, nj tez wiecej jak
16 godzin ma dobe. Wreszcie usta-
nowiono stale jednakowe ceny
na ksiazki naukowe do szka pu-
blicznych w caiym Stanie.
- S5te juz rzedu glosowanis
ma senatora zwiazkowego wypa-
do wczoraj rownie niepomyslnie,
jak wszystkie poprzednie; giosy
rozbite.
Baltimore, Md, 13 maja. -
Zarzad firmy Consolidated Coal
Co." oglasza, re firma ia wraz Z
kilku innemi utworzyla trust we
glowy, kt6ry jest obecnie jednem
z najwiekszych przedsiebiorstw
eorniczych ma swiecie. Akcya
nowego trustu przedstawiaja "a.
cznie kapital $37ooO,ooO; kon-
troluje on okolo 100000 ARROW
kraju zawierajacego wegiel W
Stanach Maryland, w. Virginia.
Pennsylvania.
Nowy York, 13 maja. - w tu.
tejszym klubie aeronautow urza-
dzono bankiet ma czesc znakomi-
tych wynalazc6w, braci Wright
kt6rzy wczoraj odjechali stad do
Dayton, Ohio. w czasie bankietu
przemawial Orville Wright opo-
wiadal rozwoju ich maszyny !
o ich dalszych planach: zazna7
cyl, ze ich fabryka aeroplanow
w Dayton ma zamowieh caly see
reg dla wielu Europejczykow~ |
Amerykanow, lecz re najtanszy
aeroplan kosztowac bedzie $500
I--. -1J 1J,o;,, ,,,,e1vpo iaka "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-13
: EN-suItann niaknie i Oddaje pianiadze,
I KOnStanfynOpOla,
AID cesarza niemieckiegO z kr6lem w1Oskim,
LOTERYA MA KUBIE.

debaty cowe-Z LegsIatury Kleka ProhbicyOnist6w
trust weglowy WrlghOW:
ekspOzya kameniOfomie- hatastro-
kOlejOWa Odsfoniece pomni-
ka.-,Jan Orth.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-13

Su wielbIad6w pOwiekszyla sic
,,tamilia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-13

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 5tej)s
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
4 srpERF1DoUs COMMISSION.

In expressing hearty agreement with the
Mayors renewed recommendation for the abo-
lition of the Aqueiuct COmmission-a recon-
mendation which was urged in these columns
years before Mr. Mcclellan became Mayor, and
which has consistently and persistently been
repeated here whenever there has been occa-
sion for so doing-there is no thought Of indis
criminate condemnation Of that body either in
personnel or in performance. In the many
years of its existence it has contained some
faithful and efficient public servants and has
done some good work If those facts covered
and comprised its entire record, however, thev
would still constitute no convincing reason for
it's perpetual or indefinitely prolonged exist
ence. But they do not by any means cover It's
whole record We need not consider whether
some of It's members have been devoted more to
public duty or 70 personal profit. What is so
obvious as TO be practically beyond question is
that great deal of its work has been so dila-
tory so rnisdirected and SO extrava CANT as 10
provoke for that reason alone, Just demand
for its abolition
That is not, however, the only reason for the
action which The Tribune has urged and which
the Mayor recommends. The Aqueduct Com
mission was created for the doing of a specific
work which should have been completed years
before it was but which well or ILL., was at last
finished long ago. At that time the commission
should logically and appropriately have gone
out of existence. Instead. taking advantage of
the clause of the law which provides for its
existence until its work is done, and which ap-
parentIE makes it the sole judge of the extent
and duration of its work il has devised task
after task in tedious succession, some of them
of the most doubtful utility. in a manner which
seems TO Justify the Mayors suggestion that
it is doing these things for the sake of prolong-
ing its own we'll paid existence. To such pro
ceedings & n end should be put in short order
There is third reason which, like each of
the two already mentioned. would, if it stood
alone. be quite sufficient for the prompt aboli-
ton of the Aqueduct Commission. That is the
urgent desira bility of simplifying the eity's
water service of concentrating responsibility
and of reducing expenses. At present that ser
vice is divided among three distinct and sepa-
rate departments-the Department Of Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity. the Aquaduct Com
mission and the Board of Water Supply. The
first named Is the permanent branch of the
city government which has charge OF the water
supply and lighting, and it will always he
needed The last named body was created for
the specific purpose of securing an additional
where. and when that purpose is fulfilled it
sEould go out of existence and the maintenance
of the system which it Will have created should
be intrusted 10 the first named department.
And that is the disposition which should now
be made-should long ago have been made
of the Aqneduct Commission and it's work
Serious evils have arisen in recent years from
the division Of responsibility and authority in
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
THE DEBT LIMIT 4M6NDMENT.

Recent experience of city extravaganza will
cause some questioning Of the Governors rec
ommendation regarding New Yorks debt limit
It will doubtless be felt by good many per-
sons that the city should he left to learn the
virtues of thrift and economy, and that 10 in
crease its borrowing capacity by excluding the
subway and dock bonds from the computa ron
of the debt limit would be merely to encourage
further extravaganza. But the city is in a
serious financial position. It's present borrow
ing capacity, according to the Charter Revision
Commission, is only Ss,OO0O0O. and this will be
increased in the next year by not more than
100000 so that the city will be able to bor-
row between now and July !. 1910. only S1S-
100000. 1t borrowed S790Oo0o0 in 1907 alone.
In this situation there is danger that the
checking of essential public Improvements. like
docks and subways, will check the city's deyel-
opment. Without additional subways promptly
provided and with the opening Of the Penn
sylvania and Long Island tunnels and the
downtown Hudson tunnel, the movement will
be away from the city TO the suburbs. A city
faces a very serious situation when It cannot
provide for its own normal growth. That is the
situation in which New York is today. and
there II will be left If there is too much insist
ence upon the Importance OF teaching II a les
son. ...--t
OF course it will be urged that an extension
of the debt limit is superfuous. that the city
can open the door 70 private capital. and all
will be well. But will 1t? Is private capital
aching for an opportunity to build subways on
reasonable terms? The most we know Of pri
vate capitals attitude is that it entered into a
gigantic combination not to build any more sub
ways and paid the subway builder with the
biggest reputation $4,000 a year not 10 build
them. That is not reassuring. Nor is il reas-
suring 10 consider that the low interest rate
on city bonds is one Of the chief elements in the
present subway's success. We do not know
whether or not private capital will enter the
field if the bars are thrown down. No one
knows. We say by all means throw the bars
down and let il come in if it will, but dc not
rely upon it exclusively. Let the city have some
recourse if private capital is not ready TO do the
work on reasonable terms. The city's future
development should not be jeoparded in order
70 teach lessons whether Of the virtue of econ
omy or of the tnwisdom of listening to agi-
tators regarding private capital. They are very
well in their way, but there are other things
more important.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08

bova haen means Of salvation Mr. Bryan
owes all that he has achieved political
leader to bis oratorical temperament and equip
r1ent Had he not been orator the Demo
cratic National Convention Of 1896 would not
have picked him out to lead the fight for free
silver coinage The free silver forces needed
man who could give plausibility to bad cause
and who by his fervor and the glamour of his
rhetoric could impress voters governed more by
preiudices than by reason. The task suited Mr..
BRYAN exactly. and his thorOughgoing radical
ism on the stump made him the natural leader
of the radical elements, which since then, with
one brief lapse in 1904. have controlled the
Democratic organization
We do not believe that t. Mr. Bryan had been
stricken with throat paralysis early in 1903 he
would have made a stronger fight for the Presi
dency In fact, his efforts to restrain his natu-
raj radicalism and to curry favor with Demo-
cratic machine leaders and with the Eastern
wing of the Democracy weakened rather than
strengthened him On the stump he ceased to
he the outspoken extremist Of 1896 and 1900,
and the feeble apology which be offered for this
MISUNDERSTANDING he bound hand and
foot both by the declarations and by the omis-
sons of the national platform-convnced no
body. since he had virtually written the plat
form and had been only too anxious TO bind
himself In our opinion the chief causes of Mr..
Bryan's swift decline in strength in the last six
weeks Of the Presidential canvass were the dis
covery that be had taken men like Haskell into
his political family and his refusal 10 state
frankly the terms of his bargain for the sup
port of the labor union vote. He lost ground
not because ne Ia lked too much or too we'll but
| because he adopted policy of evasion and reti-
cence In these days Of intelligence and pub
city the gift of oratory is not fatal to political
success But the orator must stick TO his last.
He must be prepared to deal openly and frankly
with those on whom he exercises his arts.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
Il entS.

AckrExYe:I5-The warTens of Virginia
ALHAEBRA-z-s-yaUdev1i
AEToK-s:l5-The Man from Home
SEL.ASCO-s. .2o-The Devil
BTJOC-s:lt-A Gentleman from Mississippi
BI~ANEy s-2-s-Vsuaeviile
SRoADwAY-sIS-PeERy MachTee-
CARNEGIE EALL-2-So-ConcerT- s;5o-L|ecturs-
CASINOS -IS-Mr Hamlet Of Broadway.
CoI>ONIAI-2-s-Na1 1devills.
CEITERION-S-Samson.
DlLY'S-ss3e-The World and His Wife
EDEN HISEE-The World 81 Wax.
EMPIRE-s-i5-Ehat Every Woman KNOWS
GArETT-s:I5-The Travelling Salesman
GAPDEN-s-f5-Mary James Pa
SARRECK-s s.30-The Patriot
20-SalNatlon Nell
-I5-s -1s,-Naudeyiiie,
HTPPODRONE-2-s-Spor Days-Ba'1le N 'ne oh'7s
Ballet Of Eir5land-
ECDSGN-s 50-La5y Frederick
KNICK ER RBOCEER-S.l5-The Frlrns Lonh7
LIEERTY-s:I5-Via Wireless
L fsYCEI-As-S-15-Loye Watches
IFPIC-s:l5-Ths Blue Mouse.
NAgESTIC-s-l5-The PIec PIPER
NaSHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Ths Iaics ~ HOT
nAxTNE EIIIoTTs THEATRES :8o-The Chsperon'
s5r--pOPoI.ITAN OPERA FOUSE-s-Aioa
SFW aMSTERDAM--s-1o--Iiftle Memo.
sryV WORKS z0-Miss Innocence
sAVOy+:2o-T Battle.
NICHOLAS RTNK-s-1b-lce hockey
sTT-yvEsAST-s .30-The Fighting Hove
WaIIxaCK-S -20-Ths Bows anc Betty
WTEFR,S-s .lS-An International Marriage
SrrST rND-s:15-The Rejuvenaton OF Aunt al.-..
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
WELCOME WEATHER CHANCES.

II begins 10 look If there might be little
genuine winter weather after all. The full
effect of the present cold wave probably
not felt in the East yesterday. 1t was reported
less severe in some of the Western states. but a
slight reinforcement from Canada was prom
ised. II the same succession Of changes OCCURS
near the Atlantic Coast there may be no great
reaction before Sunday Monday. The level
to which the local weather forecaster expects
the temperature to fall this morning ~ de-
grees) is not remarkably low for what is nor
mally the coolest month in the year but full
fIment of the forecast would be encouraging.
to say the least. The surface of the earth has
not yet been chilled sufficiently by radia ton
for the Immediately everything air TO retain its
cold long However. drop of 80 degrees in the
mercury in twenty-four hours is already
matter of record. and is certainly. a sign of
promise. for approach to seasonable cOndi-
tions would promote general cheerfulness.
In another respect. also. an improvement In
the weather has been observed this week As
the result of an increased rainfall the threat
ened suspension Of paper mills in the upper
Hudson valley. which depend upon water for
power has been averted. In like manner rise
in the Ohio az Pittsburg has made It possible
to send millions Of tons of coSl on its way 20
New Orleans and Intermediate points Relief
has been long in coming The showers which
put an end to forest fires in the 'Adirondacks
were too scant and limited to too small an
area TO do much good. Over large-part Of the
North the deficiency in precipitation which
characterized the late summer and early au-
flImn was still parceptible in November and DE-
camber Of course. a single storm will not fully
make up for prolonged a scarcity. bur II will
go far toward meeting pressing necessities,
and il may indicate change in natures mood
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
Uopk WHICH SHOULD BE DONE.

II is reported that efforts TO recover the Dodles
of Nj Cheney, the American CONSUL anu us
wife from beneath the ruins OF Messlha are ~
he abandoned since 70 do the work necessary
IN that end would engage the labor OF two nun
dred men for a week and it Is felt ny the ltal-
ian authorities that such an amount or iaoor can
now more prof1taby be devoted TO the living
than 10 the dead. With that view OF me case
ve are not disposed TO disagree. Doubtless it
is better to save the living from death tnah 10
search for bodies of the dead, and it may truly
be that the task of relieving the urgent distress
of the survivors of the awful tragedy Is sur
fcient TO engage all the efforts which the ltai-
ian government is able TO direct
But today or tomorrow there VIII be at Tile
scene three thousand or more particularly aoie
bodied and efficient men on American batue
ships whose services will be rendered 10 the
Italian government for its aid We can con-
cefve of nothing more fitting. more honoraD Die
or We should say. more imperauveS desira DIE
than that a sufficient nunlbc' Of those men should
be Immediately detailed. with the sanction Of
the italian government. 10 proceed with the
work of recovering the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs
Cheney. and to do with all possible expedi-
ton and without cessation until the reyerent
and piors undertaking is accomplished.
II may confidently be assumed that the ltai-
ian authorities would gladly give permission
and afford all possible facilities for the doing
of that work. There can he no question that
it would be regarded by the American people
with profound satisfaction. Done i'll the man
ner which We have suggested, it would be open
10 no reproa n Of neglect of the living. and while
we would not for moment Concede that even
so great a task was not we'll worth performing
Just for the sake-sentimental though some
might call it--of regaining those two bodies
for more decorous burial. the most practical ana
unsentimenta utilitarian would recognize that
the work indispensable for other reasons.
The ruins must he removed at some time. and
it is fortunate that the possibility is offered OF
doing It at a time when the double purpose
the immediate and the permanent-can be per
fectly served without the least detriment to the
other interests which are so numerous and so
nrpSSing.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
THE LATEST POLICE SCHEME.

The bill of the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime for which Senator Agnew stands spOn-
sor in the Senate contains a new suggestion for
police regulation. The police would remain
under local control, and the state commission
created by the bill would supervise the local
police forces in the same way, II Is said, that
the State Board of Health looks after questions
of public health. It is hard to see just what
these supervisory functions would be or how
they would help to solve the police problem.
The idea is said to have been borrowed from
England where the police are appointed by
local authorities and controlled by them, but
under general supervision Of the local govern
ment board. England has a pretty efficient
police 1t is argued. therefore let us borrow her
methods. Let US borrow also, along with them,
her lava bidng population and her. more ele-
waited ideas regarding public service, due TO the
fact that politics over there has never been so
commerciaized as II has been here. And SO
as TO be sure the device syll work, let Us import
with 1t the prevailing English idea regarding
the relation of local government 10 the general
government.
Seriously speaking there is no reason TO sup
pose that this method because IL is In operation
in England and because police administration
is better there than here. would improve CON
ditions In New York We shall never get any
where by such experimenting as that
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
MRS. HUNTINGTON LENDS PAINTNs'
Four from Kann Collection To Be snoS
Union League Club Exhibition.

For the first time since the Distributor !" :.
famous Rudolph Kann collection in Paris las.
mer. some of the paintings 20 be ex exnlDi.T T..
this city. These will be lent by 3Irs. Colis r -
ington to the Union League Club for ts .a- a
exhibition. which opens on Thursday. Janua.s :.
These viii make the exhibition the most a'''
held by the club.
The late Coils P. Huntington was one OF - -
ganizers OF the Union League Club. and u Na. ,ss
cause Of his interest in 1t that Mrs hu1.[ 1.-ssss
consented to lend four OF the paintings p1.e ~.
by he" al the time of the distribution OF - ,sr,.
lection Two of them are from the brush :. uss-
brandt. and two are by Franz Has ~. - sfsf-
brandt pictures Portrait of HenarieSy srs
fels" and lie Savante" The Halls pOrtra'
a Dutch Lady and Young Man s.,rss
Besides these Mrs. Huntington has lent - 'O- ssg-
Nremeer's LAD with a Guitar SIR JoS1- -, 10
nOlds's Lady de Snyth and Children IaN-
Duke OF MOntrose's collection: Sir lholI ,9 sonf-
rence's Nature Children Of Mrs Cane1s Ca1.s q
neys Lady Thorndyke' and several -. - -
Troyon, Theodore Rousseau, Coroe' -
Gsiugoorcugh.