davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

rather than Of what Newark has since
become"
Robert Treat. the founder of New
ark. Is a notable figure. and II is a
curious fact that he and his party
moved from Connecticut to the banks
of Tho l~'assaic because the nutmeg
colony" was actually becoming too
liberal in It's religious views and prac-
tees.
Mis- DRYDEN says that her poster IL
intended to depict tho spirit of tho
p%agcantrv Of tho celebration as con.
trasicd with its commercial side.
IN exhibition uf The posters. includ.
ing ,l,ns" of the prize winners, will be
hold at the Anderson Galleries, Msdi-
son avenue and Forti"th street. New
Work.. throughout the present week.
The posters viii hc displayed also at
various cities of New Jersey and ad-
i,inirg states. dates having hccn ale
ready arranged at Philadelphia, Tren.
ton and New Brunswick.
Al the first publ" meeting of tbs
Municipal Art Society In the galleries
Of the National Arts Jlub Charles X.
Lamb spoke optimiSticallN ri the ad-
vance IN city planning and decoration,
and sad he was looking forward TO
the coming uf the permanent" city,
ono 80 solidly built that even the
decorated walls uf it's public buildings
might hc washed down with a hose.
II" argued for an era of marble and
mosaic az opposed To less substantial
materials and "vancsrcnt paint.
CaIl %Baunwart. secretary or h
Newark shade Tree commission told
81 work that j. being done tn beautify
not only Newark but other cities here
and abroad with trees.
G. Il. Ashho" talked overwhelmingly
of the rcmarkdbl" work done by his
Arts and crafts GuIld IN London and
the sad interruption brought about IN
this work 10y tho war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Of the New York Watercolor Club is
now open to public view in the gall
leries of the American Fin Arts Build
ing in West Fifty-scvcnth street.
While the quality Of the works upon
Display may not he said to eclipse all
memories Of past exhibitions. there is
sufficient evidence that this cannot
he charged up against the several
committees Of the club. The jury has
in fact been exceedingly liberal in its
acceptances and no special class Of
watercolor makers may be said TO
have prospered at the expense Of
others.
There Is also a larger percentage of
what has now come to he called the
modern note than any Of tho older art
societies OF the city has ever consented
to exhibit. This is as Il should lac. Of
course. A public art society - not To
he held to the cast ron standards and
must truly reflect the art tendencies
OF It's period. Cast iron qualities are
moro reprehensihle in watercolor than
IN almost any other medium. so the
WaterColor club must be thanked for
It's generosity of spirit.
II IL n double pity. in consequence.
that nothing superlatively good came
TO the walls OF the exhibition. II must
he that the times are out Of Joint or
that n OF those unlucky combina-
tons OF circumstances resulted in
which those who have good water
colors NJ their sleeve held them back
for later n man shows, The jury
must not In the least he discouraged.
On the contrary il must he more than
ever liberal next year. and daring in
novutors will nav the courage TO
submit to them their fond inventions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
"Amaryllis," by Randall Davey.
In the Macbeth Galleries.

draughtsmen OF the world have for
tunately left countless numbers Of
their own studies behind them which
give away tho secret Of the business
with sufficient clearness 10 those who
will take the trouble to study them.
and thanks TO modern photography
and the public libraries they are easily
accessible.
or all Of Mr.. Davey's present display
the picture OF the little girl Anna
ryllis" II the most attractive. The art
list has always shown a special interest
in painting children. and the soft gaze
from tho shy eyes OF Amaryllis IL ex-
cellently expressed. Upon the whole.
the most promising thing that may I've
said ot the new work Is the increased
tenderness with which he nov paints
children.
Mr.. Lever has drawn most % his
subjects from the Gloucester. Mass.
region. hence giving him a chance 10
do water. boats and beach. The vii
lage houses in some Of his works dot
the canvas with such loud colors that
no sensible relationship may he felt
between them, and they resemble hap
hazard mosaics. White Sails and
Fishing Boats is his best. II Is a
happier size than the artist used to
no empty spaces in It in consequence.
II is Disappointing to he compelled
TO write reviews Of this kind, filled
with discussions OF technic, but
neither artist presents US with dues-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

print. and another Of the Museum II
Fine Arts important treasures.
A handsome catalogue of the cxhi-
bition has been prepared. containing
Il well desct we'd tribute to- the late Mr..
Ihll'ard 10y the compiler. as well ms a
Gear and concise description Of the
difficult field of early Italian cngrav-
ing. This introduction will enable the
novice to understand and enjoy the OK
hibition. The excellent autobiography
which follows offers the more serious
student the assistance necessary to
pursue further his studies In this field.
Every print 80 bc shown is described
and reproduced, making the catalogue
a reference book of permanent value
to II interested in Italian prints.
The exhibition will continue through
Sunday. December 8.
The recent paintings by Randall
Davey and Havlcy Lever now on or
hibition in the Macbeth Galleries have
n trait in common-color 80 force
full hat IL can almost lie heard. Both
young artists evidently have been
taking account Of their artistic stock.
that is to say. their temperament. and
both have endeavorcd to add to It. As
both have already succeeded in So
curing n certain following. in spite of
their youth. IT. follows that other
young artists study their performances
with especial closcness and Interest.
The galleries where the pictures ~
shown are ut all times filed with nrt
students who discuss ardcntly the
secrets OF artistic success. This lends
an undeniahly pleasant air to the eX-
hibition. II is the first of the season
to take on such IN aspect of festivity.
Mr.. Davey may he truthfully said
to attract the more attention Of the
two. AS he has had II previous one
man show and has exhibited frequently
in the public places his style is we'll
known. Artists who have not yet seer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Id Sea Captain" by Randall Davey in the Macbeth Galleries.

The posters came from MI sections "
the United States. The winning posters
are t, be reproduced in the artists
colors as an eight sheet poster, as IA
hanger and as a poster stamp In be
used in ADVERTISING the big celebration.
which opens on May ! with a colossal!
music festival.
Adolph Treidlcr. winner OF first prize,
said of his design:
81 felt in painting this poster that
the actual founders of Newark. and
especially the man who organized and
directed the first efforts Of the colo
nists. deserved to have his work COM
memorated in the official poster. for
the celebration Is Of what they did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

confronting the model, the same will
ingness to merely paint a model. the
same busts and half-lengths before "A
fiat background. and the SAM desire
To make the colors shrek. There is
not. however. the same certainty Of
touch. q AS much draughtsmanshlp.
Mr.. Davey draws scarcely at all.
The hands IN most Of his figures are
puify and there are no bones in them,
The forearm in the Old Sea Captain
bends almost into a right angle. The
bones in real furearms never bend.
no matter IN what position the arms
are held, The artist has nothing To
gain 10y such distortions. lie was not
confronted even with any desperate
problem If composition. II Is simply
a case e bad drawing.
Tn, aforesaid flock Of fellow stu
dents accepts Mr.. Divey with all his
crimes broad blown uuquestion.ngly.
There is a certain Vchcmencc of attack
tina, d~isjracts their attention from the
wglikC Chcvelurcs. the fishlike hands
and The tissue paper vestments. These
really arc faults of technlc, since moth
ing - gained and much Is lost by the
faulty rendering.
II Is always cheorfully conceded in
these columns that all artists. even the
worlds greatest. have their faults:
and that consequently faults are not
fatal. II IL idle to sit down under
them. however. and there never seems
TO be- any excuse for ignorance of
drawing. since 1t Is purely an intel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

"THERE will be far fewer
homeless men seeking shell
i ter at the Municipal Lodging
House this winter than for
" past Two years" said Commissioner
N"-S'ury Of the Department of
'ar!iios 20 a Sun reporter n day
'' week. That is. unless some un-
Np"oiod development occurs,
Nevertheless we will still have q
.''hl"m IN solve, and a very large
problem, that of caring for a great
multitude Of homeless persons who
amer cannot find work to which they
re accustomed or who are unwilling
10 accept work at prevailing conditions
"'aNS' they hope something better
"h '1rn up presently or who are
'mp'v Migrants. idle by nature and
F'e''r"nc"-those who compose the
'rea' army OF tramps which migrates
0 mo great city "a 500 as cold
weather approaches in every year.
ron EN0W that New York has such a
',p''a'.on for sympathy and generous
'ha'''' IN a thousand directions that
.A" haultually idle and tho vicious
81 ''' ~ ~ "a IldNSU vi pTOSDcIItN.
This has often been said and now II
'aS been weighed carefully by a COM
mission ~ well known men and women
appointed nearly a year ago for the
cry purpose Of studying tho men we
lodge
THIS commission includes among
- '"orir-four members John B. An
'I'"s, secretary OF the American As
'ne'a'.9l for Labor Legislation: Mrs.
William II Baldwin. vice-president OF
% New York Probation Committee;
'.'a'iHn g Day OF the Labor Temple,
MIS- Grant La Fargo. Stanley Howe.
wafer l"ppman. Charles f. Merrill.
a. Mss Ruth Morgan. Morris ID,
Ma'd'ntn executive director Of the
h''HG Hebrew Charities. ana others
Wy ''Nai distinction. What they have
,oHhi .u their investigation has not
men mad" public, but / will take the
ho~rlv - describing some Of the more
'mp'-.'r' results for readers of THE
'u,v SIS
'' rom"mhered in the hrst place
January 80 last there we're
.'.'.' ..u"'"., men in The Municipal
.''- - House. N tho Farm Colony oi
Ii''~ Department.. at the Ellis
'' immigration Station, In immi-
'''t. ones IN cheap lodging houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
$1,000 Poster for Newarks 2soth anniversary.
The above design by Adolph Triedler wins first prize in competition
with 2o others.

1t will gather an idea of his name
when 1t is said hat it il a compound
of t%wo-thirds Robert Henri and ona-
third Charles Hawthorne.
The proportion Of Henri in some If
his works is almost more than two
thirds. for a quick glance from a dis
lance would deceive even experienced
amateurs into thinking IT the work
Of the older a There il the same
attitude of mind of the artist when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

school. - graceful. and throbs with
rhythmic motion.
Several impressions from .Iacopo he
Barbari's plates included in this ex-
hibition leave nothing to he desired:
We have In mind the Apollo and
Diana, with its strong reminder II
Durer; Mars and Venus" the large
Sacrifice to Priapus.' Judith" and
"St. Catherine" The Deposition by
the Master l.. F., Is an excessively rare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

In ~conncctfNn with ia. prcliminar,
work of organizing the 2jOth ami
versary celebration of the city of New
ark. y. j., the Committee of one Hum
bred has Just closed a notable poster
contest. open to the artists of Amer
lea, with cash prizes Of $500 buc
hundred and sixty-thrce artists en-
hibited go works. and the exhibit at
the Newark Public Library was largely
attended.
The first prize uf 81 600 has been
awarded t. Adolph Trcidler. and the
second priz. If $500 Ia Miss Helen
Dryden. both of New York city. The
special prize of $500. decided 10y tn"
votes Of the general public who at
tended the poster show AT the Newark
Public Library. goes to A. T.. f%'oring.r.
Grantwood. y. j.
The competition and exhibition were
entirely anonymous. not wen the
judges knowing who were represented
In 1t until after the awards were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Among tho artist mcmuors Who dis
played ~photograprs and models Of
projects or completed work. most OF
it designed for city use. were Herbert
Adams and Victor u Ercnncr, ~
s%culptors; Harry \ Jacobs. Joseph
Rowland Hunt. Charles W. Stoughton.
FrcdoriyN Sp'dwcdcl ami August p.
Wlud"lpu. r~rrroscuting tho archi'ccta,
and photographs of recent decorative
painting were shown by Robert n.
NisAci and Francis Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
SAME cosE SATURDAY.
Arson Shut Out by Muskiss in Last OF
That Series.
, Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, July 26.-"Mike" Flana-
gan was almost the whole show In the
final game OF the series with the Ansons
Sa urday, the local hurler banking the
visitors, TO 0. allowing but flve hits,
and striking out thirteen batsmen- In
only one inning, the seventh. did the
visitors have a chance to score, and
after Durham and Glass had hit safely
in this round. double play. IN which
the pitcher figured. deprived the Visitors
of a good chance TO cross the place.
Durham. who made the feature hit OF
the year on Friday. starred In the maj,
earnerins three safeties out OF four
trips to the plate.
Muskies Pound Beard Hard.
Guy Beard failed to show the same
form that made him promising pros
pect as member OF the chicago
Whales in the spring. The Arson
finger was found for twelve swats. four
! of them doubles. and only two OF the
bloy came in innings IN which no
scoring took place. which shows that
effectiveness in tie pinches was sadly
lacking.
! In the first mining, Reinhart beat out
an infield hit, took second on an error
1 by Beard and scored on O'Days slam
to center. Successive doubles by Lee
| AMI Augustus brought another IN the
second and three more were produced
| in the sixth when ODay, Hasbrook,
| Stanley, and Lee singled in order, and
| Stanley and Eruska worked the double
steal after the latter had been poked on
the spine by fast one. The final run
was made in the eighth. when Stanley
doubled to the center field fence and
came home on Lees third hit The
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

double play. Drohan to kensel te
MEME, ending the game. The score:
MARSHALLTOWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
Local People See
Tragic Sights At
Eastlund Disuster

1 To have seen the Inflated steamer
Eastland thirty minutes after she
turned over with her cargo Of human
freight. and to have talked with many
Of the survivors, besides witnessing
scenes which were tragic in every de-
tail. was the experience Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W w. Doolittle Of this city, who
were in Chicago Saturday morning and
arrived at the scene of the disaster
| shortly after 1t occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle were just
| coming out Of the Morrison Hotel after
breakfast when they observed the COM
motion In the streets and walked down
to the bridge where the boat had
turned over. They were able to get
fore the police ordered the bridge
cleared. and then they stood in the
crowd for over an hour. where they
talked to several survivors.
Some of the things I saw were so
tragic that l never would care to wit
ness like scenes again. said Mr.. Doc
little. Il saw a man lower a rope
from the bridge and little girl who
was f1oundering about in the water
catch hold of it. The man was evil
IDENTIFY afraid he would not pull her
up withou, letting go. so he began to
pull her along in the water until he
could sc: her on shore. When she
was nearly on dry land. where she
would be safe. she gave a little dis
pairing cry and let go Of the rope,
sinking from sight.
Another we'll dressed woman rushed
up to the line of police and screamed
that she must go thru; that she had
husband and family on the boat and
was afraid they were drowned. She
herself was dripping wet The police
refused TO let her thru, and she turned
away sobbing."
Mr.. Doolittle talked to commission
man whose place Of business was near
the scene of the accident. This man
said that he saw the boat begin to list
and ran to his office. where he pro-
cured several pieces OF rope and hauled
up eight people in the first five min
utes after the boat turned over. One
girl of about Is, with whom Mr.. Doo-
little talked. did not even have her
feet wet. She had been on the upper
deck and had held to a railing as soon
as she felt the boat overturning. A
man in motor boat mad rescued her
before she even hit the water. Four
young girls who had been with her.
however. were drowned.
Two young men were on the car as
Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle left the scene.
and they told of having been on the
boat with their wives, who had both
been lost in the struggle. They were
bound for hospital then, where one OF
them had heard his wife had been
taken. The other one was afraid his
wife was gone.
Wagon loads Of bodies were passing
thru the streets one after another.
said Mr.. Doolittle. Il saw one where
the bodies were not even wrapped with
blankets, while others would be COW
cred partially. Gloom seemed to settle
over the whole city as soon as news
OF the horribleness OF the accident
spread"
DR.. n A. Kinnan was passenger on
the Eastland ave years ago, going from
Chicago to South Haven, and said 1t
was said by passengers at that time
that the boat was top heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
MkEE-JoNEs WEDDING.
Boys Secretary Of Y. NJ. C.. A. Takes
Bride at Radcliffe.

Many friends in the city will be in
terested in the marriage Of Paul H.
Mckee, boys secretary OF the Y. NJ.
C. A., and Miss Carrie B. Jones. of
Radcliffe. which took place at noon to-
day at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Jones. near Rad
cliffe.
The service was a quiet and simple
affair. with only twenty Of the rela-
tives and close friends In attendance.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. L. Gillies. OF Sioux City, and was
preceded by two songs, AT Dawning
and Because" which were sung by
Mrs. George c. Jones. Of Minneapolis.
sister-in-law OF the bride. Following
the ceremony four-course luncheon
was served.
From 2 10 4 o'clock in the afternoon
large informal reception was held.
during which Glenn Drake sang
pleasing group of songs.
Miss Jones has taught the fifth grade
of the Henry Sabin school in Des
Moines for a few years. Mr.. Mckee
came to this city last fall from Des
Moines. where he was assistant boys
secretary OF the Des Moines associa-
ton. Mr.. Mckee is the son Of Mrs. III.
c. shipman, Of Mason City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee left Saturday
afternoon for Estes Park, Colo. where
they will enjoy months outing. They
will visit other places OF interest IN
Colorado before returning to this city
to make their home.
Those who attended the wedding
from away were Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
shiprnan. Of Mason City: Mr.. and Mrs.
r B. Wilson and daughter Alice. OF
st. Joseph, Mo-. and Mr.. and Mrs. g.
c. Mckee and Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Jones
and daughter Audrey, Of MINNEAPOLIS;
Miss Erma Robertson. Of Cedar Rapids
and Howard Crawford, Of Dies Moines-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

pitch. and Richardson. after leaving the
pitchers box. went to first and also
took a whirl at right. Durham made
his appearance at third in the Sunday
game.
Durham's hitting was feature IN
the game Saturday at Muscatine the
score sheet showing him credited with
three OF the Ave hits the Ansons Sc
cured, in four times up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
LEcRAnp wins BALL GAME.
Defeats Green Mountain When Pitehs
Blows Up.

After playing six innings OF eooo
baseball on both sides. the Green
Mountain team went up in the air and
LGrand scored enough runs to win
the game Saturday afternoon at Green
Mountain. the finai score We. 70 20
in favor of LeGrand. Neither side
scored until the sixth. Both teams
used two pitchers. Hawbecker and
Harvey working for the winners, and
Ertel and Lynch pitching for the los
ing team. Koehler caught for Green
Mountain and Pemberton for LeGrand.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
N. RYAN RELEASED.
Arson Lineup For Sunday Takes on
Crazy Quilt Hue.

From the lineup Of the 4psons IN
their game Sunday at Clinton, one
might surmise that It WAS . very much
patched up aggregation that was De-
ing sent over the river circuit 1or tne
present series.
In addition to releasing dnaelder MES,
taken on the day before. Manager
Lynch Saturday also released a. HSan'
relief catcher. and took on q new m
fielder. in the person Of one Doia y
Dolan played first base. and tnen Iisn.
field when Glass was brought IN 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Sunday.
At Clinton-Clinton, s; MarsnaH-
town, o.
(Ten fnnings.)
At Burlington-Burlington. l; Cedar
Rapids. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Mason
City. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26
M.AstL. payroll.

Thirty-six thousand, SIX hundred
eight dollars, and forty cents was the
amount paid out by the Minneapolis
4 st.sLouis railroad In this city Tor the
month ending july Is, according to
fIgure. complied in the Office of Agent
E. G. F1atley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

This Week opseials.
One big lot OF books specially Drioe1
for this week At = cents per copy.
Reduced prices on al bibles and tssta-
ments. Special bargains on ham
mocks. Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

Stolen haSes-DOIaN, WI. 1NeI.-e-
(a). Two-base hits-Harr:s, sears
Nolt. Three-base hit-Noit Douoie
pIays-Richardson TO Dolan, Hammer
schmidt TO Broderick, Simmons TO
MEME, Simmons TO kensel. Struck
out-By Richardson, in four innings.
by Glass, in four innings: by Drohan.
4. Bases on balls-Of Richardson. l:
off Glass. /: of Drohan. 5. Passed
balls-Hammerschmi Evans. Time
1875. Umpire-Shaffer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

Results Saturday.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Mar
shalltown, Q.
At Cedar Rapids-cedar Rapids. 8;
Keokuk. /.
At Mason city-Mason City, So;
Clinton III.
At Burlington = Burlington. 1875;
Waterloo. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

TwO-DaSe nlIS-Iee, Au8UDSus' t0'1es1'
ley t2l. Sacrifice hit-Hruslka. Stolen
bases-Runser. ODay. HANDBOOK.
Stanley. Hruska. Double play-F1an-
aean to Runser to Hasbrook Bases or
balls-On Flanagan, = Struck OUT
BY Beard, s: by Flanagan. u. Hit by
pftcher-Hruska. Wild pitch-Beard.
Time of game-1:35. UmpIre-sci;oii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-26

Games Today and Tuesday.
Marshalltown at Clinton.
Keokuk at Waterloo.
Burlington at Cedar Rapids.
Mason City at Muscatine.