davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
a cd in Venice I'm 1883.
Andrea la Solarjo.

The Crucihxion by Andrea Da
would be called an action picture. for
with the exception Of the figure or
the cross everybody seems to be
moving. While the figure OF Christ
seems rather out of proportion. owing
10 tho extreme length or the arms
the expressive faces Of the Virgin. the
lMagdalen and John make up for this
loss The Roman soldiers throwing
dice for the raiment OF Christ are ex-
fcellent. The rocks in the background
iAre covered with rich. green foliage.
and the robes of the figures grouped
Iahoi,t the cross are almost entirely In
BLACK.
SoIAria was born near Milan In
At422 He studied art at Venice. His
work shows the influence of da vfndf
and Verrachio. especially in hts paint
ifngs IN the cathedrals of France. The
lCrucihxien in tho Louvre Is considered
among his finest works,
Andrea Mantegna.
The Crucinxion by Andrea ManteEnA
Is one Of the best known pictures OF
the scene Of His death. IT Is painted
on wood and possesses remarkable
color effects Here we find the ions.
angular figure which Is not Deautato'.
but one forgets this when looking ~
the sanity beauty of the face OF
Christ in contrast with those OF the
-rrIfCvrg- on either sta@r-Tha-
face shows repressed sorrow. while
that of the MagdaIen Is pittfuf in the
extreme. John stands In the attitude
of prayer beside the cross or the tniet
on the left, while the Roman soldiers
grouped about seem to be discussing
the event The clouds in the back
ground through which the sun u
breaking are well done---in fact. the
whole work is remarkable ana one
might study it for hours.
Andrea Mantegna was born IN
Padua In 1871. Little Is known OF his
parentage except that they were poor
and Andrea was a ferder of sheep In
early childhood.
Although he painted many pictures
which found ready market he was
always in debt. and 1t is limited that
his death at seventy-fiv was fastened
by worry over his financial affairs.
As already stated one might spend
days in the study of these great works
OF famous artists. each of whom had
his own point of view. his own peculiar
nodded by his own reli-
gious bent and environment, thus pro-
ducing variety of this great scene y
which has both an educational and de-
votionai value to all true lovers Of ~ q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

The ,Crucifixion by veronese is
sometimes called by artists the profile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

John, The Disciple whom Jesus
loved. Stands gazing "a the Man on
I xhs Cross. his face beaiuing with love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15

Is ss.soL7s6. Resides providing for a
deficit of 100000 carried over from
last year. the Finance Committee will
have to provide approximately $275,o0o
for the general expenses of admtpistra-
tion and charges fixed by ordinance,
and ss17,5l7 for interest and redemp-
ton.
NEGROES WANT AID
FOR EXPOSITION
Giles b. Jackson. accompanied by a
committee from the Negro Historical
and Industrial Association, appeared
before the Finance Committee with the
request that an appropriation be made
by the city towards the exposition that
VIII be held at Fort Lee, July to
August 4. In commemoration of the ff-
tieth anniversary of the emancipation
Of the negro race in this country.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 to-
wards the aid of the exposition, and the
Finance Committee was asked last
night-to add $4,000. The committee Of
colored mon made 1t clear. however.
that a moro modest contribution would
be entirely acceptable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15

tween tho board members and tho Fin
ance Committee lasted until IL o'clock.
COMMITTEE COMPLETES
PUBLIC HEARINGS
With tho nling of the Administrative
Boards estimate tho Finance Commit
tee completed Its public hearings on
tho forthcoming budget. From now on
1t will consider tho appropriation ordi-
nance In executive session. Tho COM
mittee expects to Introduce the com
pleted ordinance in tho Common Coun-
Gil at Its regular February meeting.
The Independent departments have
submitted budget estimates as follows:
Police. 1926. 1850; Health. s5o.11o: Fro
s313.415.23: and schools, s1.303, 1860.
With tho estimate of tho Administers
tive Board. the gross for all the de-
partments. SO far named, is S4,27S,3OG.
y considerable proportion Of this
amount Is for permanent improve
ments. which will be taken care of by
proceeds from bond issues and will.
therefore. not be charge on the bud
get.
The total estimated revenue for 1915,
according to City Auditor Crenshaw,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
Dles of Henri Trouble.

NJ. Weintraub, 2712 @ Street. was
early last night found dead In his room
by Ambulance Surgeon Walker, who
was called to treat him by persons In
the house. 1t was at first thought
that tho man had committed suicide,
persons living in the house finding a
box OF tablets near him. However
1t was later learned that tho tablets
were Of harmless character, and tho
suicide idea was abandoned. The sur
geon made further Investigation be-
fore leaving the house, and Is OF the
opi>ion that the man died OF acute
heart trouble. Weintraub ran a small
store. and lived In room In the rear
Of his place Of business. He was fifty
eight years>~6ld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15

at 1905 Darlington Street. where thoy
will reside In the future.
Cnrd Party mt Club.
An interesting event of tho week
was tho card party yesterdny after
noon at the Catholic Woman's Club.
2o5 East Franklin Street. The COM
mittee In charge OF tho affair included
Miss Charlotte E. Grimth, chairman
Miss Grace IIolleran. Mrs. Hugh Bran
nan. Mrs. Nellie 3. Murphy and Mrs.
l.. L. Smith. Prizes were awarded to
those making the highest scores. and
refreshments were served at the card
tables. A large number OF members
and guests were In attendance.
70 Give Charity Tcu.
The Chancel Chapter OF the High
land Park Church OF the Ascension will
give charity tea on Wednesday after
noon, January 20. from 4 to G o'clock
at the residence OF Mrs. She'll Bishop
on Fourth Avenue. Highland Park. The
affair will be most unique and charm
ing one. and all Interested are cor
daily invited to attend
MIR. Finkc IIonored.
Markus NJ. Finko was the guest of
honor at i party given on his thirty
second birthday yesterday evening at
his home, 2l3 North Twentieth Street.
iHiprHibl uanclnS amused the guests.
and an orchestra, screened by roses
ana carnations, against background
OF cedar and evcrgreens, played
throughout the evening. 4 centrepicce
or red roses in silver loving cup
decorated the table In the dining room
and the hall was arranged with run
hlhs cedar and smilax. Supper waa
served at 1880 In the reception-room
tho table being decorated in flowers,
and branches OF holly ornamcnted the
chandeliers. Among those present
were X. u. Brophy. Horace w. Lockett
Wexford II. Dominica. Felix LaFratta
Charles IL. Ford. umbert j. LaFrattu
Dr. John Cookie. Columbia A La
Fratta, Jenie +. Justice, Walter f. FigR
Irwin II. Shaw, Nathanian Tartarsky
Michael Massie, Harry p. Hord. AL
Schradcr and i. NcCartie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mira. William Hodges Mann has re-
turned TO Petersburg, after spending a
short time in this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur l. Adamson have
left for Florida, where they expect
to spend some time.
Lieutenant \. Warner Robins. United
states Army. and Mrs Robins are
guests Of the formers sister, Mrs. r.
q. Gordon. on Floyd Avenue
Lieutenant willard sperry and Mrs
Spcrry. who have been guests OF the
latter's sister, Mrs. Alexander Brown.
Jr on West Franklin Street, are now
at Fortress Monroe
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wall. OF Berry
Vile. are visiting their brother. r. g.
Chamberlayne. on Park Avenue.
Airs. Frank Lambert Whitson, Of
Amityville, Long Island, Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roae Carroll, at 25O3 Ham
over Avenue
|. Mrs. a. S. Robertson has gone to
Norfolk TO be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
robert Payne at their home In that
place.
Miss Julia W. LanEhorne has re-
turend To Portsmouth, after spending
week with her cousin, Miss NJ Vir-
ginh Allen. at - South Fifth Street.
Miss AnEeline Kelley OF this city. Is
visiting friends in stanton for some
time.
Captain and Mrs. :. J. Brooks and
their children, of Richmond, are the
guests of relatives In Newport News.
". W. Sproul, OF Middlebrook. is
spending some time with friends in
this city.
Mrs. Frank Chew. Of waynesboro. is
al 81. Iuke's Hospital here for treat
ment.
Miss Louise Nelson. OF this city, has
gone to South Boston, where she IS a
guest of Miss Marie Lawson.
Mrs. ]. A. Richardson. who has been
spending some time with friends in
Richmond. has returned TO her home
In Newport News.
Senator and Mrs. c. U. Gravatt, Of
Port Royal. are in Richmond for the
remainder OF the winter season.
James S!nton. of this city. spent the
past weekend with friends in New
port News
Miss Alice Taylor, OF Richmond, has
South Boston for n short stay
G. f.. Redd. who has been visiting
relatives In this city, has returned to
his home In Danviile
Miss Isabelle Johnson, of Newport
News. arrived here on Tuesday TO spend
Il month.
Miss Rebecca Irby has returned to
the Woman's College here. after visit
10 South Boston for several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
LAST TWO OF ESCAPED MEN
BROUGHT BACK TO PRISON
Hamilton and Hanley Captured at
Coleman's Mill, Caroline
County.
no EFFORT TO USE REVOLVER
All Four Men Who Made Spectacu-
lar Effort to Escape From Peniten-
tiary VIII BE Given Additional
Time to Serve.

with the capture yesterday morning
of Harry Hamilton and Z. b. Hanley at
Coleman's Mill, Caroline County, the
last OF the quartet of convicts who
made their escape from the State Peni-
Tertiary OH Monday were rearrested.
Hamilton and Hanley were reported to
be asleep in n barn at the place the
night before, and officers from the
penitentiary got them there early yes
terday morning. They were at once
brought back To the city. Their arrest
was caused by ]. A. Sanford, of Cole
mans Mill, and he will he paid the
sum of 500 reward which had been
offered.
The men appeared at Sanford's house
about o'clock and asked for some
thing to eat. They were supplied with
food and their request to sleep on the
place was granted by Sanford, who told
thcm they might occupy the barn. San
ford thought he recognized the men as
the escaped conVicts and communicate
ed with the penitentiary. He was In =
structed 10 arrest them and to hold
them until representatives of the
prison could arrive.
MADE NO EFFORT TO
USE REVOLVER
securing the services of n neighbor.
HahipFu went 10 the barn and called to
inc men TO come out. They did SO In
a FEW minutes and walked into the
muzHles of two leveled shotguns The
men We're ordered into the house and
were given seats before the fire in the
dining-room. At first they are said to
have been surly. but toward morning
this wore off and they naked freely of
themselves. Neither of them made anv
attempt to use the revolver which had
been taken from a guard when they
broke prison.
Hamilton was quizzed at length by
superintendent Wood. He denied that
his sister on West Clay Street knew
anything Of their escape, or that he
and lianley had visited her home.
Major Wood was not inclined to he
lieVe the story they told about getting
as far north as Alexandria and re-
turning because Of the number OF de-
tectives whom they saw In the raiIroad
yards there. He was of the opinion
that the men had spent the first night
on the road to Ashland They spent
tho second at n switchman's tower un-
der the guise of tramps, and arrived at
Coleman's Mill about dark "Wednesday
night. Each wore the undergarments
OF the prison uniform. but both had Sc
cured coats and hats from outside
sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
DR.. lyinn CritIc,IIx IN.

DR.. John +. VIM is critically i'll
from pneumonia at his homo at 5
West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
The Grandchildren of IN,
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
i. ii. Swartzer Swallows Five Grains
Bichioride of Mercury.

L. II. Swartzer, a papcrhanger living
at lO4 West Cary Street, was yester-
day treated by Ambulance Surgeon
Walker for bichloride of mercury
poisoning. He was taken to the yir-
ginia Hospital, where he was last night
reported as still being in n serious
condition. Physicians, however, are OF
the opinion that he will live.
me surgeons were unable to learn
whether he attempted suicide or if his
taking the poison was an accident. He
is thought to have swallowed about
five grains, and was in great danger
when the ambulance surgeon arrived
He is said to have formerly lived in
Charlottesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
MISS HOUSTON SPEAKS
ON SUFFRAGE AND ART
Says Women With Ballot Would Ex-
press Art Instinct in Clean
Streets.
FOR BETTER ARCHITECTURE
Women Would Not Vote for Ugly
and Ill-Planned City Buildings
Which Detract From Appearance
of Community, Says Speaker.

The old fashioned home-maker, who
| spun and wove, had an opportunity to
cnbody her creative instinct in the
work she did within her four walls.
such as is denied the woman of to-day,
since woman's work has become SO
largely factory made" rather than a
home product. The art instinct of the
present-day woman, II she were given
the ballot, would find expression in
clean streets and better architecture.
This. briefly. was the idea expressed
by Miss Nora Houston, prominent
member OF the Art Club of Richmond,
who spoke yesterday before the Equal
Suffrage League on 1.-THE Relation of
Suffrage to Art"
Miss Houston said that on first glance
one would scarcely consider that the
ballot would have much effect on art
nut that as matter of fact the rea-
son that more women We're gaining
regulations as artists to-day than in
former times was because more women
are entering the field.
wOMAN'S BALLOT WOULD HE
FOR WF:LL-PLANNED CITY
Only a few artists of either sex she
pointed out, are really great painters
compared with the vast number that
want TO paint. But women have been
he artists in the home. 1t is woman
to-day who is most indignant over ugly
buildings and other things that de-
tract from the beauty of the towns and
cities. Their ballots would help city
executives who believe in city planning
and art exhibits. And eventually chill
dren born and reared in that atmos-
phere would cease TO build without a
plan, and there would he no more ugly
city buildings Cooking like cigar boxes
with Il smokestack on top" she said
Miss Marie Leahy presided at the
meeting, and urged the suffragists to
direct their efforts for gaining the vote
10 the counties rather than to the
cities. for the reason that the farmer
has more time to think than the city
man. Once he determines that there
is need OF social legislation he will
instruct the legislator from his dis
trict to cast his vote for the right"
she believes.
Miss Leahy feels strongly that the
anti and the Indifferent man and
woman must be reached by spiritual
appeal; and she urged workers for the
enfranchisement of women not to for
get that aspect of the question in their
zeal for practical and political work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
FnIIs on pitrhfnrk

Dennie Clenard, colored. living Mt tho
Southern Stockyards, was yesterday
afternoon taken to tho Memorial Hos
pital suffering from pitchfnrk wound
in his abdomen. He told surgeons at
the hospital that he had accidentally
ialien on the fork. His condition was
regarded ms being serious last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
james A. snerrx nenh.

NEW YORK, January Thames a.
Sperry. for many years one of the we'll
known newspaper men OF Brooklyn.
successfully city editor, managing edi-
tor, business manager and publisher of
the brooklyn Times, died suddenly to-
day of heart failure On the Williams
burg bridge plaza, while on his way to
his home. in AIarbledale, Conn.
Mr.. Sperry had been retired from
active business since December 1910,
when he gave up his connection with
the Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
WoMEN's MEETINGS.

To-day the missionary societies of
the First Baptist Church will hold AHA
day services. instead Of the usual week
OF prayer. The program is varied and
interesting, and in the afternoon a
demonstration of the Buchanan Noun
tain School Will be given. Each mem
her is requested to bring box lunch,
and visitors are welcome
Lee Chapter, United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, will have special meet
ing this morning at II o'clock in Lee
Camp Hall AS business of Importance
Is to be transacted, all members are
urged to be present
The Grandchildren Of the Confed-
eracy. Chapter No l. Auxiliary to Rich
mond Chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, will hold their rcgu-
lar monthly meeting Mt Lee Camp Hall.
SIS East Broad Street, this afternoon
at o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Delta Delta Gamma Club was held at
the home of Miss Hazel Link on We'd
nesday evening. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Miss Reba
Bradley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
Sails with Cotton Cargo.

NORFOLK, VA, January 14-The
Clyde Line steamer Navahoe sailed to-
day for Bremen, Germany, with q cargo
of cotton. She has 1000 bales on board,
and was loaded under the supervision
or inspectors from the British oonsuPs
Office here. Her matches were battened
and stamped with the British govern
ment seal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
RELEASED FROM SING SING.
MURDERER Is SUICIDf.
:Special DO The Times.pisnatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, January 14.-August
iost, who more than twenty-five years
ago murdered his wife with shotgun
in their home in Glencove l.. l., and
was released from Sing Sing. i'm Feb
ruary, 1913, after n twenty-year term
hanged himself last night In fur
nished room at No. 202 East Twenty
second Street. His body was dscov-
cred to-day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17

Scr q 80 iuauAmsf of iais rfF
wfar 0f ihf Issas fhi'0 Mtai.
fsi tfe.risnen htr hHge iHH fnrnr
Irt iaa ee.e fratinN nf nfnF4nms
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and Ife hsHagaAnffa hNA re
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fhf taNirHue Waef Interest fNk
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sitiH~die otnfr1 ~ inla fstt. niu iHtee
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17
Rockport.

stevens entertained her
Nr ~ j.. henson e
rn .I.H woman 10 ChicHlo. last
Inr president OF thc Cui-
mfug membership of
ut.. naryd Nr Benson .s 0H
w.. lrm fhr reu Expeditions
coast Hud r.n tH.
at San hrfnr..
su-eilr war lrid,r nf tH.
prayer meeting lf fhe
Ef,utn Church Tuesday
$751; lIni. arI sI-for N.s.
N .i.I. entertained th. pume
Hni ilth erade. 10 th.
..u. school saturday neHt
Nuuper entertained 81
.uu rn wednesday nIlW in
ha Nes Ruth ilrscomt six
HiIt Tho-r invited wcr.
.l.n Britain Doris Dogety
.t, Hncht
urinary mrctius 90 tar -0fh
u th, homo Uf Mrs q
VaH decided to review ,aa
~NAkDsu"aran piat. 'lu-
This play waa fne first
after thc organization OF
October. 1906.
Uuhl snd Mrs Roy
.H.nut,d thr tsth hrthiny
80 Uoopos FRIDAY with
500. go Novrl ri lHck-
Mathis anH frthur Na-
friends remembered tHe
...N i.u,rt cards 5000 vHrious
Hud social meeting of n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17
Alice.

vrs Nail Mussey Bates and ntue
u.h. amt Betsy Hart have re-
...i f,.m Two weeks visit in san
Arfralh
-, frm SAN Autonio where the,
.saf Coz iHe week.
Nr $3.50 Nrs nics Bryant ANA chn-
49, ~ san Aninuiu have rcccusiy ar
49, ta make their home In Alice.
.e,trli showers have been given
~. vo,.E Ia hnnnf of Ni-s Emma Mus
frIIe ~ nest week
KS r 81 rrrnan entertained with
rr.r shrnrf. aud Mcsdames I.slanc
...... ans Ilm sutherland with "a mis-.
....nsons shower ga her honor
Nr 4 u Musscr and Dr Nauf,
r.-..r. werD csiiei to the bedside "
a.-r Hesser "a law student 20 tire
..f. Iaftr.ItN nn Thursday Alr
nIf, DO with typhoid fever
49, HtN.un 90 Corpus Christi va.
,..t.r Alice on Tuesday AND
r .r Thursday
r.nH. ...usrs D. B.. Price and Mrs
bel, Nr wW Wright ~ Aimed
e,r. TUESDAY
M ur O p Cannon ard Mn
f... CORPUS Christi Tues
u D.rnon visited Ha
e.. HusrCss this woo0
fremont ~ Fremont trlns-
n Alice thi- week
N Hfs. Frank tMla spent ih-
rt. $50 Aunua ans returned Doc
n. overland
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17

m .,Ffieni dprsns tht paqi u..l a.
'e'insss o. az untic, "a 80
= isceAfr - falis rtf. ...,t
sn"aaN ~ceh are ia prrtAea
= 2 hstt, Cissn arsai 49, az So.
Apienin and hfarsas rsss n.1r,sf
,'Ansas 'ei .mpeitani i.asinte. la l,art
ais1 The East week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-17

ThrsiaY n kIaEst.lie sHmh.nIHE
hlrncsa Nun pleasure
Nf ana Mr ilHt.n.N nf nl
Nru wcro kinHffilie NafuHr 500
"Wednesday
Mf ono Nr Austin i0ft IuiHf rtH.
nnhr f1r huef Nat af 1900, f.faFn
Iut SUNDAY