davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
A REMARKABLE STYLE.

THE MORNINGS WAR \ Romance.
Nv c. T. Montague l2mo. PIP. 81. Hen.
rs Holt & Co.
The remarkable style of this curious
story is a hard nut to crack. 1t is. as
Mr.. Herford somewhere says, intensely
intense. ones sensation in reading it
is much like that Of being jolted in
wagon without springs over a rocky
road. And as this experience is some
times said TO be good for ones health,
even so is this style admirably de-
signed 10 disturb torpidity of mind.
Ryt before the startled reader has had
time to adjust his intellect for the
athletic exercise Of graphing with this
stvle. he may feel painfully conscious
NJ his own dulness, as one does in the
nresence Of d conversation which passes
ouite over his head. And if one be not
2 photographer he will do well to start
this innocent little volume with an un-
abridged dictionary by his side. The
love and often picturesque adventure.
Of the struggle between two Anglo
Irish people, the girl a somewhat in
Prospective Roman Catholic, and the
man a high-spirited, unconventional
psgan. The scene is sometimes in the
AIDS and at others in famine dis
trict of Ireland. Frequently the events
are somewhat exciting. An Alpine eX-
pedition pictured early IN the book is,
in its strange way. wildly presented.
As a piece Of uncommon description
We cite this portrait of a young lady:
Full face she was a right Hebe. with
that benign roundnesS of outline the
Cur-e Of the chin sweeping round, soft
and full from ear 10 ear. But : soon as
she half turned 10 profile. the Hebe was
gone. with her mere frult-llke plumpness;
NOW. from tho point Of the chin there
sprang up 10 the further ear curve noble
and strong as that line OF Sustinent. con-
tuent cracc. the outward stoop and MT
OF Il vase or sailing ships bow or COL
uInu's anitaI Rounding the chin IL drew
into a slight concave in passing the tip OF
the mouth and then. As II collecting its
strength it filled and reached puiSsantiy
ont and did not draw back TN IL held the
modelled mass of the brow resting su-
urerl- on its glorious bracket; glorious
always. aWesomely queenly al times. as
when she said. Cant YOU seer and had
seemed 10 retreat into twilight thickets
%. family chaCrin. or Of hurt faith, or Of
iaughteIly LOYALTY.
The story ends dramatically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
IN LIFEB0AT, PAINTS SEA
Woman Artist Gets Ocean View
Dangling from Liners Side.

An hour before sunset on Tuesday. as
the Mauretania was plunging along at
twenty-three knots through a calm sea,
Miss II. Margaret Montgomery. a young
artist of this city, sought Captain Tur-
ner and told him she wanted TO paint.
Some men were paining the venulators at
the time, and the skipper, thinking she
wanted TO take a hand said: Why. go
ahead Miss, but don't get your dress
daubed."
That is not exactly what / wish 10 do.
captain" said Miss Montgomery. The
sun will soon be setting. and ] want 70
yet a view of the bow, with that beauti-
ful western horizon for a background. IT
will be better when the sun gets lower.
| want TO get a start with it and sketch
at the same time the sharp. black bow
as it cuts the sea and hurls the spray
aside"
That's all right. Go ahead. Miss!
draVled the skipper.
still you do not understand, captain
can't get this view unless ] get into
that emergency lfeboat that is now
swung out on its davits.'
That's all right Miss. Go ahead!
The skipper called the boatswain ana
told him 10 take good care Of Miss Mont
eornery. She was assisted into the boat
and had her canvas well covered at dusk.
she is a pupil OF William Chase and
has been studying abroad for a wear
making a speciality of marine pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
New York Sunday School Leaders Plan SendO for the Rev.
Wallace H. Miner, About to Become Superin.
tendent in China

Sunday school leaders of New York are
much interested in a new venture made
by the Methodist Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, whose headquarters are in this
city. They will gather in the Hanson
Place Methodist Church next Tuesday
evening to give a send-off 10 a young
Methodist minister the Rev Wallace III.
Miner. who. with his wife will start al
most at once for China. The interest Of
these leaders is due to the fact that Mr..
Miner will be the first Sunday school SUI
perintendent to be provided for mission
AIRY work in China
Speakers at next weeks meeting will
include the Rev. Dr. David 0. Downey.
now book editor, but formerly head OF
the Methodist Sunday school work: the
Rev DR.. T. T. MacFarland, the present
head of that work, and Frank l.. Brown.
a we'll known Christian worker OF New
York, and just named field secretary for
the Worlds Sunday School Association.
Workers on these educational lines in
considerable numbers will attend TO have
part in the send-off. regarded as historic
in many ways.
The Rev. Wallace Miner is the son of a
missionary in Foochow, a graduate OF
Allegheny College and Drew Seminary.
and received the Masters degree from
Columbia in June His early life was
spent in Foochow. so that he returns TO
China able to speak not only Chinese, but
the Fukien Province dialect. His work
is 10 cover the Hing VIVA Conference
and will be the grading OF schools and
the training OF teachers Sunday school
work has. it is said, failed 10 keep pace
with other Christian work on the mission
fields Now MethoGism takes the lead in
an effort to bring IL forward. To applaud
Il, as well as to give the young mis-
sionary good cheer. is the reason for the
leaders attending the reception next
Tuesday.
American Methodism did much. through
the father OF this young man. the Rev.
George S. Miner, 10 lay the foundations
OF a public school system in China. Just
as American public schools grew out OF
religious schools, so Chinese schools since
the republic came in have been copying
the religious schools. Going to Foochow
twenty five years ago az professor in a
Methodist csllese there. the Rev. George
>. Miner started little DAY ScnCols curing
his spare time. and got Chinese Some
times heather ones. to teach them. At
times he had as many as 30 Of these
little schools. meeting in all sorts of
rooms. He maintained them chiefly by
writing 10 friends in America and himself
getting the small sums necessary 10 hire
the teachers.
lie is still in charge Of these schools
and has built normal school and a high
school. His plans have been copied by
the Chinese authorities in the laying Of
the foundations for public schools The
Rev. Wallace II. Miner. his son, who is
TO have the send-of at the Hanson Place
Church next Tuesday evening. is grad
uate OF Allegheny College. as well as Of
Drew, and honor man Of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
SILVER AND SHAKE
FOR SUFFRAGE SAKE
Early Corners to Aviation Rally
Find Camping Conditions
at Hampstead Chilly.
EVEN FIRE FAILS THEM
Theodore Brings Consolation in
Form of Roast Corn and Po-
tatoes for Weary Paraders
of the Cause"

There were no flights on the Hampstead
Plains Aviation Field yesterday after the
suffragettes took possession of it. rhe
reason given was that the weather was
too heavy. but some of he men limited
that it was due to the presence OF one
hundred good looking suffragettes Yes.
at least one hundred gathered vest erday
for the beginning OF the suffrage avia-
ton rally that is TO take place to-day
Few came from New York City. even
though Miss Portia Willis. the boss" Of
the rally. made a hasty trip there TO urge
them along. But members Of the vlrioJs
suffrage organizations will come by Train
tomorrow. The plan of riding out in
decorated floats was abandoned
The conungents that arrived yes
terday came from Long Island-most-
~ from oyster Bay way. Theodore was
there 10 make beds of straw in the nan
gars. and to roast quantities of potatoes
and sweet corn in the campfire (Which
wasn't built. after alb.
What's that? No. not Theodore Roose-
welt This Theodore is the useful man
on the Jones estate at Cold Spring Har-
Dor. the home Of General" Resale Jones.
4 lively scene was the aviation fied
when the one hundred surfrsgettes had
all arrived Each one had brought a
blanket 10 sleep under, and when ore
hundred sufragettes are preparing TO
sleep in two hangers. and finding places
for their hairbrushes and toothbrushes
and powder puffs. etc, 1t causes some
cOmmouon.
When they finally got that part set
tied and went out to bask in the warmth
Of the campfire Theodore reported that
there was no use trying 10 build one. The
mist was so heavy it wouldn't burn.
Some resourceful pc son produced an OIL
stove. on which some coffee was made
The sunragettes. armed with all the
available wraps. unpacked their cold
lunches.
IL certainly was cool around Garden
City way last evening. Nothing could
chill the ardor Of the suffragettes, though.
Supper dispatched. they marshalled their
forces and FASTENED to Mineola, where
they held a street meeting. Then back
10 the aviation field, nohly concealinS
their shivers and TO bed in the hangers
To-day several fights will be made II
the weather permits and everybody ism I
down with pneumonia, pleursy or grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The Rev. F. Ernest Johnson will preach
tomorrow morning in St Pauls Metho-
dist Church on The Call Of the Twice
Born" DR.. Charles L. Goodell will re-
turn next week, and will preach on Sep
TENDER Il.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church there will be preaching
at II o'clock a. m. tomorrow by William
e. Oliver, secretary Worlds Morning
Watch, on Religion in the Home" FInap
song service on the steps at 7:co ?. m.
followed by short service at p. m.
DR.. George p. Mains will preach at ID
o'clock A. m. tomorrow at Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Congressman
Walter VI. Chandler will speak At p.
m. Dr. Reisner will return next Sunday.
The communion service will he OBJ
served tomorrow morning At Metropol-
itan Temple In the evening the Rev.
Albert II. Marion. pastor Of Leonia, y. J''
will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
FICTION

THE MASK story OF Love and Adven-
ture By Arthur Hornolow. Illustrat ed.
12no. pp. 369. (The G. ". Dillingham
Company
MRS RED PEPPER p Grace e Rich
mond. illustrated BY ". ~. d. Koerner
12mo. Do. 800. Garden city: DOUBLEDAY
Page & Coz
WILD GRAPES By Marie Louise Van
Saanen. 12mo. PIP Az. tMo1st, Yard *
Coz
A story OF love and intrigue. OF chiv-
alrous man and an INSCRIPTIONS woman.
Sforv BY I + Thurston. illustrated
i2ro. pp. 253. 1.-THE Fleming H Revel
Company
The ritual ard practices of this ne"
organization are woven INTO the story.
49, sidney Coxor). l2nno. pp. 3T6. (The
John Lane Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
News Of the Markets

"Gcoday' Goodby, Yes, were GONG
for s~d-if England is all that people
saw. We simply can't afford TO live mere.
Why. OF course. 1t will be cheaper in the
end-with meat 80 per cent cheaper there
than here. Our own American beef as
well a. that from Argentina Yes m
deed. isn't il dreadful
And II what one hears rs true about
meat prices being n per cent cheaper IN
England than in the United states one
NAV soon be hearing similar words as
friends depart for other climes where the
high cost Of living does not knock con-
tinuany at ones door
But cheer up other things arc oecoin-
ing cheaper. The winter fruits apples
and oranges. a. well as pears, water
melons and peaches, are slightly lower
And oysters-oh, there are quantities
Of then-Blue Points and Lynnhavens'
Eggs are still going up. being two cents
higher than last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
PAID GAFFNEY $4,000
Contractor Says 1t Was for In
fiuencing Labor Unions.

Nyack. y. Y. Sept. 5.-Sworn testimony
that he had paid $4,000 to James L. CAN
new. intimate friend Of Charles F. Muir
pbv. leader Of Tammany Hall, for ser
vices" was given to-day by II. B. Hangar
al the hearing before Justice TompkIns
In the suit Of James D. Mundy for a re-
ownership accounting with the Mason q
Hangar Contracting Company OF fch-
mond. Ky.
In previous testimony by the witness :.
WAS brought out that the money was pdio
10 Gaffney in connection with the com
nanv's contract for part Of New YORK
Citv's Catskll aqueduct Hangar replied
to-day. in answer TO a question as 10 the
nature of the services he sought, that
"tbe la Dor unions were going to attack Us
because we hadn't been in the haoIt Oh
employing union laborers. l asked MN
n see the labor leaders and SAID that We
would employ them. ,n
The entire $4,000. Hangar said had oeen
aid 10 Gafney for services in Influencing
10 nor unions in behalf Of the contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CHURCH ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

To mark the close Of its ninth tent.
open air and shop campaign the Evansel-
istic Committee If New York City will
hold a mass meeting in Union Square at
o'clock on september 10. with addresses
by Or f.. F.. Smiley. II. D. Sheldon and
other ministers and laymen and va
riety OF vocal and Instrumental music.
on Sunday. the 18th. there viii be tent
rallies in all the centres at p. m, pre-
coded by chldren's rallies at I o'clock in
all tho tents except that AZ 144th street
and Seventh avenue. where the rally is TO
b. held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Closing meetings in all English and Ital-
ian shops will be held during next week
The Spanish shops are TO have their rally
In the Spanish Evangelical Church, Msdi-
son avenue and cath street. on Sunday,
the 18th. at p. m. The converts rally
is appointed for the evening OF the 18th
i'm Carnegie Hall. where a review OF the
summer work will be presented, illustrat-
&c by reports OF evangelists and testi-
monies OF converts. Tickets may be Sc
cured from pastors OF churches or at No.
SAL Lexington avenue.
y pOlyglOt service VIII ne neIu IN Union
Square next Wednesday at 1915 D. m,
with addresses in Hungarian, Rumanian,
Bohemian, Italian, Polish. Yiddish, chi
nese and English. Benjamin Franklin
Butts will be in charge. under the direc-
ton Of the Evangelistic Committee Of
New York City.
The subject OF the lesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Man" and the golden text DANES |.
~ But whose looketh into the perfect
law OF liberty and continueth therein. he
being not forgetful nearer. but a dosr OF
the work, this man shall be blessed In his
deed"
The speaker at is D. m. tomorrow
at the 23d street Y NJ. c. A. will be DIR.
George F. Poole, physical director OF the
branch. His subject will be The Ethics
of Health"
The Rev. Lee W. Beatue will address
the West Side Y. NJ. c. \. at 4 p. m.
tomorrow on The Lord Hath Opened
His Armory."
Tomorrow al p. m. AT Labor Temple
". Robert Goss will give an illustrated
lecture on Washington and Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
vAssAR GIRL PROMOTED
Miss Margaret Judson Made Dean OF
Shepardson College.

Granville. Ohio, Sept 5-Miss Margaret
hudson. OF Vassar College, has accepted
the place of dean OF Shepardson College
the college for women at Denison Uni
versity.
Miss Judson is he daughter OF EDWARD
hudson. pastor Of the Memorial baptlsl
church New York City, and professor
at Colgate Theological Seminary
The new president of Denison ChiNe'
si,v Or Clark ". Chamberlain also
came from Nassar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
BAPTIST.

At the Madison Avenue Baptist Churcn
the Rev. Dr.. j. Wilbur Chapman VIII
preach fc- the Est time to-morro"
morning and evening. His morning SUD-
ject will be "A Plea for the Home ana
the evening subject "A Final Question.
The Rev DR.. Robert +. Y. Pierce pas
tor of the Second = enue Baptist Churcn'
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow. his
morning theme will be The Making OF
Christian" DR. Pierce will hold an open
air evangelistic service from the steps OF
the church at ! p. m.
The Rev. Or. Edward q. Thurber. for
merly Of Pa, will preach at II a. m.
and p. m. tomorrow at Hope Baptist
Church.
At the Central Baptist Church the Rev.
DR.. Charles l.. White will preach en- the
four Sundays in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
RESBYTERIAN.

The Fourth Presby terrain Church, West
End avenue and elst street Dr. Edgar
Whitaker Work. pastor, will reopen to-
morrow morning at II o'clock The Rev.
p. f. Erickson will be the preacher.
Or. Walter Duncan Buchanan has re-
turned from vacation and will preach to-
morrow at II a. m in the Broadway Pres
byterisn Church
AT the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Warren J. Conrad will preach at II
a m on silent Forces.
The Rev. Charles ". Welch, of the First
Union Presbyterian Church, will preach
tomorrow at Il o'clock a. m. and p. m.
The theme OF the morning sermon will be
The Ideal Church
AT the Harlem Presbyterian Church
where union services will be concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
T. R. AFTER MORE FAUNA
Will Explore Amazonian Forest
with Naturalists.

Colonel Roosevelt announced yesterday
a brief synopsis Of his coming UP 10
South America. The colonel said he "ould
leave October I on board the steamship
Van DYKE. OF the Lsmport & Holt Line
and 20 direct to Rio Janeiro. From there
lie will 20 to Sac Paulo, Buenos Ayres
Cordova. Bahia Blanca, Valparaiso and
back Ia Santiago.
Tic expects also 10 make tour through
the Amazonian forest. accompanied by
two naturalists This part OF the journey
will hc under the direction Of the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
AUTO TRUCK KILLS GIRL
Police Unable to Ascertain her
Identity.

1orearet Willasher, twelve years olo,
N Charles street. was run
orer and instantly killed late YESTERDAY las,
o ottarnoon at Charles and Green".sn
arr, nv an auto truck owned by tne
sue cisein Company, No. "a Church
"a, ond operated by Charles W. Us
stree ., No sO2 West lsist street. Pa
trolman Martin. OF the Cnai' aoo,dert
station. who witnessed the acci SNsaS
nIsced the girl in the truck ana ,' orue.ru
,hn chauffeur TO drive to st vincent >
Hospital o..trg charles street at
Greenwich and stepped nath Of the auto
wagon She was knocked down. iroh'
wbeel passing over her body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

4 HISTORY or ENGLAND. BY Allen c.
Thomas. 4. NJ, Professor Of History IN
Haverford College Pennsylvania. l2mo.
pD vii 65f. ID. G. Heath & COZ
The aim OF this book is 20 give the
main facts Of English history, from the
earliest times 10 the present. in simple
and clear manner. Written for American
schools.
4 NEW DISCOVERY or THE OLD ART OF
TEACHING SCHOOL. By Charles Hole
Copied from manuscript in the British
Library. with Introduction and notes by
T1iselton Mark. the University. Manchsster,
England. Large svo. ID. xxxviii, $50. tsyra-
cuse: c. W. BsrdsenJ
4 REPRINT Of two English seventeenth CEN
t1-v writer's upon education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
JUV EMILE.

ME STEAM-SHOVEL, MAN. - HaIpn =
paine nI8rtrated By b. j. Rosenmeyer'
l2mo. ID. I2 Charles Scribner's sonsJ
JACK, THE YOUNG COWBOY. An Eastern I,,
Boys Experience on Western K2uhG 49, - =
By George Bird Grinnen. With eight HIHSs
Crhe Frederick a stokes Company
DICK AMONG THE MINERS. by \. w.
Dmock. With eight halftone illustr atloh JOE
from photographs by J. a. Dimoek. l l,tIo
pp. Xi, 2sS. (The Frederick A. stokes So'H
pany.J
In The Boy Explorers Series"
THE BOYS WELLINGTON. BY Harold r B.
Wheeler, F. r. Hist. : With iX:een f1i-
page illustrations. svo. pp. 262. Cihe
Thomas y. CroUell CompanyD-
A clear. readable account Of the career OF
the Iron Duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

Jingle of harness. This, however, would
reouire considerable ingenuity to stage:
With a sudden jerk forward Of his head
the mameluke caught the slash on the
con of his steel cap. and ere the second
man could get his weapon home. his own
scin1itar shot up with a curious lightning
Stroke from below. and Glove from chin
20 skull. His opponent fell without
Sroan across the high pommel of his sad
&c IL was the famous mameluke stroke.
Altogether, The Lost Mameluke" is
mi At all a bad show"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MiSCELlANEO US.

The MASKED WAR. The Story OF a Peril
That Threatened the United states by the
Man Who Uncovered the Dynamite con-
splrators and Sent Them to jail BY Will
lam J. Burns Frontispiece portrait. limo,
pp 32s CThe George H. Doran Company
Gives a complete and circumstantial sc-
count Of the service rendered the American
people by the author and his assistants. In
procuring the arrest and conviction Of the
Mcnamara brothers and others concerned
with them In operations with dynamite car
RED on with funds provided by the Interna-
tobal Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
PICKINGs FROM THE ARKAN-
eAW TRAVELLER. By Tom Do We're. With
original cartoons and Illustrations. Emo pp.
~ Chicago Laird A. Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

the Rev. DR.. Daniel Russell of Irvington.
y. Y. will preach az II a. m. and p m
tomorrow.
christianity Gains Ground; Let All
Take Heart" and Interpretation. of This
Summers Outstanding Events will be
DR. s Edward YoIng's subjects at the re-
opening services tomorrow morning and
evening i'm the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
TO AID SHERIDAN'S NIECE
Postal Officials Favor Reap
pointment of Widow.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Postofice Depart
ment officials will probably recommend
that the former Nellie Sheridan. the IA
vorite niece Of the famous Civil War gem
eral. whose husband. T. c. Wilson. dled
within twenty-four hours after their mar
rage. on Wednesday. be restored TO the
posltion Of postmistress at Somerset
Ohio. from which she resigned TO De mar
ried.
The First Assistant Postmaster General
Daniel c. Roper said to-day he was rea-
sonably certain that Mrs. Wilson would
be reappolnted. providing she desired the
position
Members Of Congress will interest them
selves IN the case II il develops that Mrs
Wilson is anxious 70 become postmistress
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
REFORMED CHURCHES.

The Rev. Dr. Peter II. Milliken will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of the Marble Collegiate
Church at both services tomorrow. His
morning subject will be Mama and IN
the evening The Bread Of Life"
At the Collegiate Church OF ST. Nicho-
las Or. Robert E. Speer will preach at IL
a. m. and D. m tomorrow.
On Sunday afternoons at o'clock SER
vices will be held for few weeks in tbs
Old Dutch Church at TarrytoUn. y. \.
This church was built in 1897, and has
been made famous by Washington Irv-
ings Legend OF Sleepy Hollow Ths
preacher tomorrow afternoon will be the
Rev. Or. John Knox Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Vegetapl

ing the payment by William ]. Lemp,
brewer. OF 10000 alim1ny to Mrs. Lillian
Handlan Lemp.
Mrs. Lemp brought suit for divorce hVe
years ago and in the lower court was
awarded alimony Of 5000 year. she ap-
pealed TO the Supreme Court, which or
dered the payment OF 10000 slimony IN
pross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.
ART.

THE AIT OF THE ITALIAN RENAIs-
SANCE. = Handbook FOR Students and
travellers From the German Of Helm
rich W6lnrn. Professor Of Art History at
Berlin University. With 4 predatory note
bv sir Walter Armstrong. los illustra-
tons. 161no. PIP. xvii. 436. &c. P. Put
mans Sons.)
In this treatise German writer has
made an attempt 10 deal with the great
PERIOD Of the High Renaissance in Italy
from the point OF view Of the craftsman
himself. rather than that Of the iRterpre-