davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Copenhagen Porcelain Company at 25s
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Brock 10 Q thoroughly equipped
miniaturtst, a good drAughtsman. with
a n OF color and tho peculiar limi-
tations Of the medium. The portraits.
which include one Of the Queen Of
Denmark and the Crown Princess.
we're shown in San Francisco, the
only Danish miniatures. II Il said, that
were included in the exposition. Mr..
Brock has recently returned from a
visit "a Buenos Ayres. and some Of the
portraits in the present exhibition
are Of we'll known members Of society
in that capital.
Announcements have been made that
the extensive art collection Of the late
Daniel s. Miller. brother-in-law Of the
late jay Gould and in consequence
uncle TO Mrs. Finley J. Shepard and
George Jay Gould. be installed in the
ballroom Of the Hotel Savoy and ah-
jacent rooms beginning April IS. The
four day sale will begin April II.
Mr.. Miller lived In such retirement
that oven his intimate friends at the
III vi hhs WetC ~ NV VI III
art accommodations he had made. His
collection includes important paintings
Of many schools, rare fades. crystals.
faience. Hlspano-Moresque. worries.
miniatures. silver and fine books.
|, Among the paintings are Dutch
works by the following: Blommers.
Kever. De Book. Artz. Clays and
Peters: French pictures by the follow
ing; t'ar'in-1.atour, Monticello. Bou-
din, Bougereau. Henner. Marie Die
terlc, Royb.t. Jean Bertrand. Jules
Dupre. Albert Lynch. L.enoir and
1@rolle. and by the following Ameri-
cans: George Inness. Ridgway
Knight. Charles Sprague Pearce,
Louis Paul Dessar. Humphrey Moore,
j. G. Brown. J. r. Bristol. !. NJ. Hart
and W. De Leftwich Dodge.
Kennedy and Company are showing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

der the eyes OF his mother. who there
after ministered sympathctica,'v 20 r!s
distresses. In his case tho eNprrin'en'
was never repeated. As 80 anoiN"r
habit. both mon are exceedingly 'rri-
perate. the Justice taking his stT'rN'
and the President prcfcrring ice and
settler.
II has heen said W Justice Hupn"s
that mo man over slapped him on -
back" an indication Of such dic7'raa
rcscrve-as does not invite fLu.ltr'es
oven from his closest friends ly 80
same token President Wilson has never
h~cn open To tho charge NJ f~ri,0';ty I.
the moving picture variety. Bow r-H
are good story %tellers. quick of VIZ and
nimble in conversation of tho l.sAteF
kind.
Both men are Of course crea' rfad-
ers. Both have been schoolWi3'r-s
and naturally have read extensively N
their respective fields. hut thelr 'ets
ing has not been confined eu'lr"V 10
books OF majestic wisdom We
President Wilson's favnrit" Hu''ur -
the Bard OF Avon his favoritr pay .
the long list IL Henry " 70 ~
much given to rough humor, ne. -
and tho philosophy Of the am'.''";'
But the President loves a good r.
tective story. While he was Co r"'r
OF New York state and apparent.
thinning Of nothing cls. h1' 'h" ~
grind before him Justice Nl%h"s so
to n NSend who marvcllcd A. -. -"
with which he bore the strain.
Il have read six OF pumasS r1v $
since the seysion hogan, ana Z - t"'''
up much longer I'll have 70 poGH ~
Gaboriau."
II has been urged against II Hn'
tho other that he IL an idcll'st r pc.
tics, hut whatever the ideal'Tn w
either may be with respect % w'N
ought to he accomplished roth nave
shown a striking familiarity V2'H ma
methods of those not given :" any
thing more than practical politics
Both men have been accused "
being mental machines. Y has ''.'
said that neither allows hns''f - ""
swaycd in an argument 10y p'''|..
outside of the matter 'mii'i. '''
under discussion. that a c"1rT' '"'
determined upon is followed. ''.
harm whom it viii, Tn" charges ''
probably unjust. Neither l.rb
manity IN his thinlInG. ."i
been suggested that thor ald' >"
lack Of consideration 'ur p'' 80"
groi:ns ~ men Is merely a m7nf'"'
ton of ~" breadth ~ '." p'
which they follow.
Both men haze fla" 'u'|.t "'
I gniug "N at htr co,k i'
emergency the, r,N" ,'nN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
His Record Alone the Answer to the Query, "Where Does He Stanc
the New Problems That Confront the Nation?"

II IN entirely consistent With these
aims. and Il Is our duty. TO make ade-
uuate provision for our defence and to
maintain the efficiency Of our army
and navy. And this 7 favor"
Those who remember or who have
refreshed their memory with respect
to the opinions Of Justice Hughes on
the issues of the day are telling their
friends that this declaration concern
ing national preparedness indicates
something more TO them than the ste
rcotyped pronouncemcnt ~ a Presi-
Dental candidate in n period of peace.
II is being interpreted by them to
mean that In present circumstances
he would he standing very near Col.
Roosevelt and some others on the
question Of learning lessons from the
European war and learning them
quickly.
While IL IL rue that the Old Guard
Republicans and ven some Of the
Progressives do not believe in the
availability OF Justice Hughes on the
ground that a man with his party
views IL no man TO cement differences
between factions. an examination Of
his utterances in message and speech
will show that he differed with his
party leaders in New York state while
he was Governor upon the very
grounds that were urged by the Pro-
g~resives N Chicago in 1912 in justin
cation Of their breaking away from
the Republican party. As Governor
he always maintained thai he was a
"A l,,N In l,eTAsAl l...I~ n.
with some leaders as 10 the methods
that were TO he employed by n good
party man In serving the public.
THE people are dissatisfied with en-
listing conditions and demand a
change he said In urging his pri-
mary reforms upon the Legislature.
Whatever may he said OF imperfec-
tions in the laws relating to this mat
tor in other Jurisdictions there can he
no question hut that these laws reflect
a Wholesome sentiment which is couu-
trywide and cannot he denied,
THAT sentiment is that the instru-
mentalities Of party management shall
not he so arranged as TO facilitate the
of those who would slhvort
government tn their selfish ADVANTAGE.
~ - ~ WV h'IilifltlS liI
tho members Of political parties SIM
pie and direct methods by which they
can exercise their Just rights in deter
mining party choices. II insists that
tho work and preferences Of party
managers shall he brought to the test
of party opinion freely expressed, Ia
the end that leadership that d%ishonors
the party may DO more readily over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

puiitan Muscum-onc of the most re-
markable cvcr asscmbled-Dr. George
krichn. lecturer in the department of
extension teaching, Columbia Cniver-
sity, announces a course of three lee
turc promcnades on Chinese Pottery
and I'orcelains." The instruction will
include a study Of the sculptures in
tin" loan collection and of tbs porce-
ilins IN tho Altman collection. The
class meets In two sections. Section |.
three Mondays. 2:30 to I l.. NJ. be-
ginning April 10 Section .. three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

form ~ work. These m repre-
sent almost all the natinnalities of Eu-
rope English. French. German. AUS
TRAN. Finn. but the Firms predom-
mate.
Clara Sweet Grierson and Anna
kohlhaas have been directing the
movement. which has been in existence
for four years. Tn" work won an
honorable mention al the Twelfth An
nual Industrial Art ENhihitior AZ the
At Institute In Chicago. October, 1918.
In order to take advantage 81 tho
present loan collection Of early Chinese
potterics and ~porcclains IN the Metro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Brock. Charles D. Lay. Bertram q.
Goodhue. Harry Allan Jacobs. Charles
x. Lamb, Everett V. Meeks and Will
lam n. Taylor.
The ninth annual exhibition Of the
Guild Of R~ookhinders viii open TO
the public on April ; in III" rooms Of
the Architectural League in the Fine
Arts Building, 2l5 West Fifty-seventh
street.
Tho Lieut.. Gustav Brock who is
portrait painter by appointment TO
II. NJ. Queen Alexandrina Of Denmark
IS exhibiting n number Of portraits
upon ivory in the looms OF the Royal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Saline Infusion" by Henry Tonks.
Exhibition of English art In the Knoedler Galleries.

about Nifty monotypes in color BY Clark
Hobart of Monterey. California. Mr..
Clark studied for some years in Paris.
but It was not until his return home
that he became interested IN mono
types. The medium seena to be suited
to him. and indeed 20 the American
temperament in general; 80 II Is no.
surprising 10 notice the decided I'm.
petus that the revival % the art has
taken. It requires decision and quick.
ness OF execution. since the impression
must be made while the pigments are
wet: and above all there must 10
b%rilliancy OF method to make the
quickness bearAnle.
Mr.. Hobart has all these Qualities
and an attractive color sense az vel.
His compositions are always easy and
his women in cr!nolines move grace
fully through MIR. Hobart's cheerful
color schemes.
Tho 0eor9e Wright watAs color.
and drawings in tho whitney Rich
ards galleries in the Holland House
exhibit n talent that IL exquNtte ard
tiint apPVdtS W nave VtNIi III III 1tlS
injured nv the rush and hurry tina.
Is demanded Of modern magazine ..
Illustrators. Mr.. Wright being one
The drawings are all rather small and
the detail Is put in with q truly Latin
v!vacity Of touch. The French w
until a few years ago had Q EsA'
fondness for carefully reproducing
just such drawings into their books.
Tho present set appears 70 have
been painted into Mr.. WriCht's sketch
book during a trip abroad. and -
ready certain features. such - -1A
omnibuses of London and tho aspsc's
Of cafes IN Paris. have become Oh
solete. There are equally attractive
sketches Of New York scenes, mos.
OF which have to do with the run n.
our traffic and which can he p'r'l-
rescue, it seems. II all depends upon
tho artist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Tuesdays. 1880 A. NJ. to II NJ. be-
ginning April II, in the library OF the
nusem.
To ~ AIT EDITOR or TIE Sun Sir
II j. very gratifying 10 read In your
r~p"r such an appreC.at!ye account of
W. Frank Puriy's organization and
unique arrangement of The eNlihi-
tion now being held at Gorham's. for
perhaps il is the first exhibition ever
held IN this country where the sCulp-
tor has had "A chance to exhibit his
work in a poetic II sympathetic
atmosphere. And Mr.. rurdy's efforts
Ia interest the public in sculpture are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

An exhibition consisting Of archi-
lecture. painting and sculpture. by
members VI the Municipal Art Society,
will he held in the galleries of the
National Arts club from April 20 to
MAY .. The exhibits will be received
at the galleries on April IL. The COM
mi;tec includes Herman Killam Muir
ply. Hermon \. MacNeil. George w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

untiring. and perhaps nobody is doing
more to further this art than he Is,
Very sincerely, a SCULPTOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

to MIR. Fuchs are Mrs. Alien Well
man, Mrs. Oakley Rhinclander. Mrs.
Lee Taller. Mrs. william Hamilton
and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
The Little Gallery has arranged an
interesting exhibition of Calumet cro-
chct work that has been accomplished
by housekcepcrs and mothers during
their leisure hours in their homes near
Calumet, Mich. Many Of tn" workers
are very old women cripplcs. invalids.
&C., who are unable to do any other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

An exhibition Of the paintings %
Emil Fuchs will open April 4 in the
Scligman galleries. tn continue to the
end of the month. Lord S~hauchnessy.
Melville Stone and F'orbes-Robcrtson
have been among his sitters, Among
the New York women who have sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
( Association

ut col Madison avenue. are showing
an unusually complete collection Of
the :. Arlent- Edwards mezzotint en-
cravings in color. Mr.. Arlent-Ed-
wards has been one OF the most potent
forces in reviving and making popular
this process Of printing In color which.
after so great a vogue in the ,igh-
teenth century. was practically aban-
doned for a century. In this process
the artist paints the engraved plate
with such Color as he chooses. lays "a
piece OF wet paper on the plate, passes
1t through the press and produces at
one impression a many colored print.
" is obvious. OF course. that nc two
prints can be quite alike. and IL is this
photographic. personal quality that
lends such engravings a charm to the
collector.
Many OF the worlds great master
pieces of painting have been so en-
graved ny Mr.. Arlen,- Edwards. among
his special successes being the Luz
crezia T~ornahuoni' by Rotticelli: MA
DONNA by Luini; ".Anne of Clevcs" by
fioiheln. Lady Hamilton" by Rom
nev ~"Simonetta Nespucci' by Polio
juo.i. Lady Dudseon 10y Iiaeburn. and
Lady Mulgrave" by Gainsborough.
The city CLUB on West Forty-fourth
street has arranged an exhibition Of
portraits Of women n children which
is to remain on view until April 10.
Ladies are admitted t. the exhibition
from II \. NJ. TO 4 =. NJ. The artists
,pnrespnted are Wilhelm Fink. Card
ner Sopcr. William T. Smedley. De
Witt NJ. Lockman, +. Luis Mora and
Robert Henri.
An exhibition NJ the paintings of
Emil Fuchs will open April 4 in the
Scligman galleries, IN continue to the
| end Of the month. Lord Sh~auchnessy.
MalALlln Stone and E'nrhes- Rohcrtson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

TSkuma kuroda. an important hG-
ure in the art world Of Tokyo, Japan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

The galleries Of d, r. Butler & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
COURT OF APPEALS

Richmond, March 25--The follow
ing cases were argued yesterday IL
the Supreme Court of Appeals:
No. 80-Broad Street Bank ct ais
VS.. Baker Motor Vehicle Co. Argued
by B. Rand Wexford for the appel
lants and by Thomas B. Gay for Tho
appellee and submitted.
No. Sl-Rrown VS.. Ford ct ais
Continued.
No. 82-Virginia Railway and Pow
er Co. VS.. Winstead. Argued by A. D
Christian and H. w. Anderson fol
the appellant and by J. L. Jeffrle:
and J. H. Corbitt for the appellee
and submitted.
No. S4-Hawkes VS. Bowles. PartI!
argued and continued until Monday
Next cases to be called.
No. So City of Hampton VS.. Wat
son.
No. 85 Wheeler Company VS., Hlte
No. 86- Southern Railway Co. VS.
Mason by, etc.
No. S7-Smith VS.. Wolsifer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
WOMAN KILLS SHERIFF.
Husband Of MurdercstS Had Been
Placed Under Arrest by the
Officer.

Muskogee, OKLA, March 25.-Paul
V. Hadley and his bride, who are al
legged to have killed Sheriff Jake Gill
es. of Beaumont, Tex, early yester-
day morning, on Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas train at Checotah, were
captured by posse in the country
near there late yesterday. Members
of the posse said Mrs. Hadley admit
ted that she killed the sheriff.
Hadley and his bride were trailed
- to. an Indians cabin in remote sec
ton of Mcintosh county, after pur-
suit through the heavily wooded Ca
madam River bottoms, which began
before daybreak yesterday morning
The Indian denied that the fugi-
tives had taken refuge in his cabin
but when the building was surround
cd and orders given to the posse to
prepare to fire volley into the
building, the woman appeared in the
doorway, followed by her husband
Both submitted to arrest. and were
, taken to the county Jail at Eufaula
Giles was en- route from Kansas
City to Beaumont with Hadley, want.
ed in the latter city to answer to Il
charge of assault with intent to mur.
der. When the train was near Chcc'
otah Mrs. Hadley, who had been Civ
en- permission to accompany her hus
band and the officer, is alleged tC
have drawn a pistol and opened fire
on the officer, who fell mortally
wounded.
The couple then forced the con
ductor to stop the train and escaped
The sheriff's revolver was taken from
the woman after her arrest. 1t wa:
said that cartridges were in all thu
chambers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
NATIONALS ARRIVE

Alexandria's biggest annual ath-
letic event the baseball game be-
tween Clari, Griffitn's Nationals of
the American League and the Cardi-
nal Athletic Club is now in progress
on upper King street. The Nationals
arrived here this morning at 1880
o'clock from their training grounds
at Charlottesville anG were met at
the station by President Sylvester A.
Brcen, and taken in automobiles to
the Hotel Rammel, where they were
entertained at luncheon.
The game commenced at 3 o'clock
and there was large crowd of root
ers on hand.
The team will be the guests Of
Manager Phillips at the Opera House
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
VILLA ESCAPES. TRAP
Report of Other Americans Murder
ed by Mexicans Not Credited in
Ell Pas0. f;;ti

Fl Paso. March 25--Villa has es-
caped the trap formed by combined
American and Carranza forces near
Namiquipa.
With a large number of his fol-
lowers the outlaw is believed to have
reached the San Miguel country. Mil
itary officials expressed this oenef
when reports of battle between Am
erican troops and Villas band failed
to materialize.
Villa has scattered his forces.
A small number of his men may
be surrounded in the Namiquipa dis
trict from which reports persistently
come that the American expedition is
closing in on bandits.
Another group of Villistas set fire
to Janos, north of the American base
in Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
GEN. JOFFRE TO HIS MEN
Tells Them They Should Wrest Vic
tory From the Germans.

Paris, March 25.-Gen 'Joffre, com
mander-in-chief of the French forces,
some days ago issued the following
address:
Soldiers of the army of Verdun:
For three weeks you have endured
the most formidable attack that the
enemy has yet tried against us. Ger
many counted upon the success of
this effort, which she thought would
be irresistible, and for which she
concentrated her best troops and her
most powerful artillery. She hoped
the taking of Verdun would raise the
courage of her allies and convince
neutral countries of German superb
ority.
She reckoned without you. Night
and day, despite a bombardment
without precedent, you resisted all
attacks and maintained your posi-
tions.
The battle has not yet terminated,
because the Germans have need of a
victory. You will be able to wrest it
from them. We have munitions in
abundance and numerous reserves.
but you have above all your indom-
liable courage and your faith in the
destinies of the republic.
The country has It's eyes upon you.
You will be of those Of whom it will
be said: They barred the road to
Verdun against the Germans.
J. JOFFRE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH CHOIR

At the evening prayer tomorrow at
1870 D. m. the choir of St. Paul's
church will sing Gonnod's "Gallia'
The solo will be sung by Mrs. Harrie
White, the soprano soloist of the
choir. Two weeks later. April 9th.
they will sing Stainer's "Crucifxion"
and the Tuesday of Holy Week, April
18th, Du Bois' "Thc. Seven. Last
Words of Christ" -: The public is cor
daily invited to all these services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
TEACHERS IN POLITICS

The teacher in politics and an ac-
tive campaign for the betterment OF
educational condition in the State was
the keynote of the conference yes
terday of the Third Congressional
District Teachers Association held at
the John Marshall: High School, Rich
mond, with more than 100 teachers
outside of Richmond and more than
700 from the city in attendance.
"They say that the teachers are get
ting in to politics, said Joseph H.
Saunders, principal of the Binford
Junior High School in the course OF
talk "and believe that it is true
and ! am glad of 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
Quickly Expelled From
First Line of Trenches
in Argonne
CORPS CUT TO PIECES
Columns of Troops Attacking Village
Moved Down With Machine Guns
And Bayonets.

Paris, March 25-"The Germans
would have it believed that their los
ses before Verdun were not greater
than those of the French Army, says
a semi-ofticial note issued yesterday
afternoon. The following example
will show how great the German sac
rifices were:
"On the forenoon Of March the
First Battalion of the Nineteenth Re
ciment, reserve Of the Fifth German
Corps, attacked the village of VauX
in columns of fours. The French al
lowed the first company to penetrate
the village, where it was surprised by
violent machine gun fire and then
charged with bayonets. The Survivors
those able to do so took refuge ~
houses. where they fell. This COM
pany, the Thirteenth, was ,annihllated.
"The second and third battallons OF
the same regiment passed east OF the
village at the same time, going for
ward in squads to the hrst trenches
on the northern slope of the summit
dominating Fort Vaux. The assallants
were cut down short distance from
the trenches by the French and fes:
back in disorder.
"The next day. March 10, the
Sixty-fourth Regiment of Infantry, or
the Sixth division of the Third Ger
man Corps, replaced, TO the north or
Vaux. the decimated Nineteenth Kegi' =
ment but the Sixty-fourth sustained
such loss by the fire of artillery that
the attack which began was counter
manded.
"The battle of Fcrdun, which has
continued mouth. has been made up
of similar episodes. The German sac
rifices were absolutely out of proper
ton to their successes during the hrs:
davs. 1t is known that the Thir! ara
Eighteenth Army Corps had to be
sent to the rear after March =, to he.
reconstructed. The Third Corps had
to have two-thirds of its officers re-
placed and its gaps filled up w'tN
young recruits Of the class OF 1915,
who were in Il proportion of two-tlfths
in each company. Even then the rem
forcemcnts sent from the interlo"
were insufficient to what it was before
March =
During their last attacks the 'rhirti
Corps companies only counted about
l2O rifles intead of POO.
These facts are sufficient reply TO
| the German allegations. Moreover, II
must be admitted by any one that
resolute,. wcll-armed troops installed
| in defensive works. with numerous
machine guns and supported by an en-
| traordinary quantity of artillery, a.
was the case with the French. are
able to inflict the greater losses upon
an assaiIant who constantly attack in
compact masses and whose chiefs are
not dsmayed by the bloodiest sac
rifices. :"
! Bombardments continue by the
French of German positions in the
woods of Malacourt and Avocourt and
by both the German and French guns
of opposing positions ION all sides OF
Verdun according to the French Off
cial communication issued last night.
No infantry action has taken place
except in the Argonne forest, where
fhe Germans entered the French tirst
! line trenches, but were Immediately
expelled, with loss of some men
taken prisoners.
-0-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
DEATH NOTICE.

BURKlEntered into eternal rest
March "a, 1916 JULIAN THOMP-
SON in the 81 st year Of
his Iage, son of the late John
Voolfolk and Julia Thompson
Burke.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sun
dav. March 26. at 5 p. IN. Inter
ment private @a--L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Washington Sanitary
Improvement Company will be held
at the office of James r. Cation, Esq.
No. III South Fairfax Street, Alex
andria, Va, on Tuesday, April 4,
1916, at 2 o'clock p. m.
GEO. S. WILSON. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-25
AGENTs-s22 90 for So SO. Biggest

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