New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

- are also divided between land anu
sea and while he puts as much sehri-
-,en1 into his work he has perhaps INC
,,s+.e- color sense. This is MI haIlS
- 0ar wevden. a BcstOnian by olrth'
,,,,+ now a permanent resident o. mon
.-o,,il-S,,--Nfer. What harmonious hlenuS
= Green's light and dark, there are Ia
,-.s In Pjcaray." with its flock OF sheep
A. she roadside. its toilworn sneE'iielN -
SIS masses of sparkling LEAKAGE anu
distant reach Of landscape unoeT a -
st-r with soft vaporous CLOUDS
80 port D, with its shipping wns'iNe9
- AIN toned streets. has eduai cll<1 IA
= -o1o- and quality. and the dri1t OF haze
49,. the town is brilliantly hgil'e~'
-. .oTsa-s arc there against SiF
-. 7 f,,+on-s and Mr.. F. J. Cotman
story rictures and Mr. Walton anu MI
,r,n.arl Smyth's conventional ia1c-
.-aoes without a sign OF 1resh ooseI d
,gon2 Mr.. Frank Cralgs meeting
49,, a black and white study o. a
49, congregation. with prim caps
- ,o-,or,s faces. is one certainly. and 1t
= -. merely a quaint picture. but also
A.. e,a example OF accurate craftsman
ship.
Nv Campbell Tavlor's interiors VIII
IN ufo are also PAINTED with pains
+elrinr skill: and for sheer virtuoslty IN
making a blank wall interesting MI
Nargetsons girl in pink at the heao OF
=, ordinary fight Of stairs is one OF the
hest pictures for painters For poetic
landscape there is nothing 10 match MY
Frank Spendlove-S pendlcve's Night
s,,7n,onv" with its arrangement or
trees and fields in gray and blue light
end the rhythm which comes from the
waving and Pickering OF dark masses OF
foliage dimly seen Mr. Hughes-Stah-
ron has found # exDedient to vary the
rnonotony Of his landscapes Of Southern
france in order 10 avoid nIannerisms of
r--le- and his large picture OF Athens.
,rveloped in the purple haze Of sunrise,
g not lacking in dignity and solemnity-
The appeal TO Johnsonians for the
rescue Of the house in Cough Square has
TOT proved unavsilinE. About ta-tb
has been either provided or pledged. and
members Of the johnson Club are conf
dent that the balance required for com
TletinE the purchase will be easily
secured
Or johnson lived IN IS many A. SIX
teer houses in London, but nearly all
have either disappeared or cannot he
identified with confidence. The most
famous % these residences was the old
house IL Cough Square where he wrote
the bulk IF the Dictionary. dispatched
-he sarcastic letter 10 Lord Chesterfield.
began The Rambler and The Idler.
prd r17ourned the death Of his wife.
Some alterations VIII be needed for the
restoration o. the rooms which he was
accustomed 70 use and Yet for 50 old 2
house II is in fair state of repair.
When the printers are turned cut and II
IS placed under trust for the benefit Of
the nation. his study. dining room and
bedroom VIII be put N order, and the
garnet under the slOplng roof where his
staff Of amanuenses worked on the copy
and proofs Of the Dictionary viii be
properly restored
Il is large house. with four stories.
and the entrance. when repaired and re
decorated, viii be impressive for so
dingy a neighborhood. American tour
fists with their sixpences can be de-
pended upon 10 supply an adequate
maintenance fund when possession Of the
premises is once gained. I NF