The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1900.

8. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. but they rarely, if ever, deliberately an-! noy an artist. Those painters who have i experienced the mingled Joy and misery PINT T01 OF ST.

IS gling aro Interwoven with S'. Ives hfs-t'ry. and It ir asy to imagine dark figure stealing up from the harbor un-nbsrvcd. under cover of night, through BROOKLYNITE'S SUICIDE. (Special to the Eagle.) Kit lory.

September 29 John a traveling salesman, originally from tlrooklyn. shot himself in the head with tinn clcliecl the fnral restraint of the written Uw and tnuislaieil the roiintloss prowih ol the country into the vital lan-gmiKo of its organic law. As the bov-ernmenl of the colonies, thus wisely overthrown, resulted from conditions r-qutr-, inn concert in war, so Danderine iTS a revolver to-day. He died instantly. A GREW THIS HAin now the Constitution, thus wisely viao- nmber of pPrson3 6aw the act, but did I lisheU.

resulted from condition requiring i nnr nprrp vp ms nr nnnnns in nmR of sketching in Hoiiana anu cim appreciate these happier conditions at St. Ives. Both in the Italian city and at various places In Holland, artists have sometimes been stoned and their pictures subjected to the same treatment. Among American artists residing In St. Ives at present are Frederick J.

Waugh and Mr. Schofield, both of whom contribute regularly to leading exhibitions at home. George H. McCord. of New York, has been painting here for some lluie during the late summer.

David J. Gue, of Twenty-third street, has also had a studio hero this summer and has only os.T union In times 01 peace. expanding epoch in our frustrate tneui. Remick was 37 years old r' nuired that exalted ability tnd leaves a wife and one child here. No closer and 'The nil i.ill.M llf, And W9 can Pi these dark alleys.

The town was merely collection of a few fishermen's huts in early days The name is supposed to be derived from that of ao Irish Princess. la. who landed at this point In the year MO. In order to establish a Christian church, and who was visited with many vicissitudes in pursuit of this purpose. There Is much Interesting reading in 3t.

I Ives records, but It has so distinct a life of its own to-day 'hat one Is less Inclined i to turn to back pages. One -an learn moat of the town Itself by wandering through the streets, but the I best point from which to get an Idea of "the lay of the land" is from the plaza, or "malokoff." above the harbor a largo motive for the suicide is known. Picturesque Scenery and Fisher Folk, Who Make Interesting Models. Oiu nf thn fnw ust rumentsl wiin.il distin- sells on its merits. Perfect sweetness of tone Th'tnci whirl! imperiously me -on-FirainliiR boundaries of the established law.

If who stood beside the it ut ion at its birth could have searched future with a prophet's vision, they would have beheld Mr. Jefferson driven by the same powerful national impulse take from lite band of Napoleon the prrat Snatlnve.Uern empire later to be cut into eleven nates of the I'nion; they would have beheld Mr. Jefferson obeyitiK a logical theory, declaring iiKiilnst Internal imm-nveniellts and finally. rcturniUR to CLIMATE IS IDEAL FOR WORK. gamut; uitr nniuiiui i no ivitbiti tlile react THREE MAY BE DROWNED.

Chicago, September 29 Car ferry No. 2 bound from South Chicago to the mouth of the Chicago River, capsized in Lake Michigan to-night, three-quarters of a mile from the harbor. Three men are supposed to be drowned. The boat car-cried a cargo of 24 cars and 800 tons of iron ore. Three members of the crew -4 R) i' 3.

5" of all who desire a high-grade Iiano, 'projecting space, stone-walled and pro-I vlded with seats facing the west. You I look down, across a cluster of old roofs, i 1 Where Studios Are Delightfully Situated and the Rentals Are. Very Cheap. Special for This Wf ekj 71 wit the pre.sidrn.'y a second time, obeying the lar- were rescued by the life savers. increasine demand of development now offer ut special prices: I TOKAJI BOLTS DE BECK.

fj.fv.' '3 csv Upright Piano Will Not Stand for Handing Over M. 0. L. Emblem to Hughes, Republican. inn for the most liberal internal improvement; they would have beheld Malison, moved bv the undiminished force of this same civilization, take West Florida and establish our authority they would have beheld Madison, responding to the Indignant voice of this same civilization, abandon the feeble policy of commercial restriction and put in its place a vigorous navy built by the government and sustained by taxation: they would have beheld Monroe, setting aside the traditions of his party and rising to the demand of events sign the National Hunk Charter; and looking still beyond they would have Just sailed for home.

Many prominent English artists make their homes in St. Ives, sometimes leaving for a while in the summer and renting their studios. At this season outsiders often Join the regular art colony and there Is opportunity of hiring studios. Troubles of American Artists in Getting Their Pictures Home. In a St.

Ives studio somo American artists were talking recently about the conveyance of their pictures to the United States. It is frequently the case that an American artist living temporarily abroad sends his pictures more or less regularly to Now York and other titles. To avoid the duty upon foreign pictures, he obtains a paper, practically a bill of lading from the American consul, a duplicate of which paper is mailed to the firm or Individual who is to receive the pictures in the United States. This is intended to insure the delivery of the paintings without any trouble or the payment of duty at the custom house. When the artist accompanies his pictures, he has a similar paper.

Yet, even with these apparently simple arrangements the artist often has his troubles. An artist who had lived in St. Ives for some time, had occasion, a year or so ago, to take home several canvases which he had painted at this place. He was to sail for Philadelphia from Liverpool and went up to the latter city two days before the date of sailing in order to give himself enough time to obtain the necessary paper. He received at the office from a clerk, the forms, which he filled out as directed, paid the re for a $300 Upright Piano for a $275 (' Upright Pmno for a $250 Upright Piaino for a $200 The factional strife within the Independence Leage, which appeared when Bela Tokaji withdrew from the league, organized a Committee of One Hundred $175 $150 $125 $100 MI88 8ELMA HASSEL, 2723 N.

42d Court, Chicago. Danderine produces and maintain! for the r.calp a stale of health and activity far above the normal. Its applications are healing, cooling, and very InvlgoratlDK to both the hair and scalp. It show, results from Hie verv firtt application. It is so efficacious that a sample bottle will, In many cases, be sufficient to prove Its rare specific virtues.

NOW stall drupftlsts, three Blzos. 25c, 50c. and $1,00 per bottle. ESOWIION DANDK1UNE Chicago. of civilization, carrying 1 nrnnared to reorganize the original seen this tide with it the men and measures of the day.

Municipal Ownership League, hay now be change the dominant party from a policy of state sovereignty to the democratizing repeated within the latter organization era of Jackson an era which actually itself. That is what Is expected by Borne Upright Pianot Are of standard make, in excellent just beneath, upon the harbor, the old town nestled in tho dip of the land, revealing the o-ean on the other side, the green and hilly "Island," crowned by tho flagstaff and pennant of tho guard station, from which a mass of bowlders Is flung down piuturesquely toward the big breakers of the Atlantic. The curve of the little peninsula, t'iinatlng in the long pier, Is dlstnctly shown. In the large harbor thus Inclosed lie Ihe fishing boats, always suggestive of life and motion, even when quietly anchored, with their tall masts trembling against tho gray background of the houses. After a rain, the reddish and yellow brown sails are spread to dry, imparting a touch of color to tho scene.

At sunset view composes especially well. Emphatic outlines are lost in the softened light, and the long sweep from the hill downward toward the town Is restful in effect. Less brilliant than they might be at home, thn rose and violet tints which flood the sky and distant ocean behind the town, arc yet as The warm light touches the topmost houses, sends a few shafts down their roofs, but leaves the mass of buildings and the Inner harbor in deep shade. Tho shade deepens as the glow fades. The (own lies, like a soft, dark cloud between the tinted ocean and the faintly luminous harbor.

But now the graynoss Is starred with lights, which shine forth through tiny windows dance down the water In golden streaks beside the dark reflections of the masts. Beside this western view, the new town, reaching up toward the hills above the station, received little attention. It does not differ essentially In appearance from the old, as the houses are also built of gray stone or stucco, and the peaks of the roofs finished with red tiles. While the artist's taste may not be offended by the appearance of tho newer town, he will doubtless turn his bark upon It and sketch, In preference, the old roofs, with their unsteady outlines, depressed ridges and Irregular surfaces adorned with green moss. These old roofs are most expressive when seen as a mass from some elevation.

Most of the Houses Are of Stone, With Here and There Or.e of Brick. condition, fresh rroin our worKsnops, having been overhauled by competent workmen. The price included stool, scarf, one year's tuning and free delivery. oiirconniioi marked the abandonment of the doctrine of state sovereignty and put In Its plai the sovereignty of the people; they would have beheld President Polk, acting under the same force, advance our lines of growth toward the Republic of Mexico." "I congratulate the City of New York, the Borough of Brooklyn and Mr. Howe on 'the monument which he has raised, not only to Washington, but to himself.

If in his public life he had never done anything else, this would at ill have eu- St. Ives. Cornwall. September 6 This old gray towu'of St. Ivos Is so many sided, both In Its material aspect and Us character as a community, that It Is difficult at first for the newcomer to comprehend its essential purpose In life.

"All the Inhabitants are artists." the visitor may thlnK us he follows the streets of the old town, and sees Scores of these workers, each bearing the unmistakable appliances of his craft easel, color box or small knapsack, holding a water color outfit. Young men and maidens, other artists of more uncertain age, are busy on the quay, the streets, the hillsides above the town. In the neighborhood of the harbor, where the brown-wingod boats fly in like birds to a sure haven, may be noticed, another assemblage crowds of sturdy flishermen, bronzed, tall of stature, powerful of voice. These are busy among the boats, the nets, the sails, the flsh baskets, following the many occupations which tho onlooker calls pirturerque, but which, to tho performers thereof, aro distinctly realistic. "Oh, It Is a Ashing town," decides the 'investigating visitor, and investigating further he climbs the steep, winding streets to the upper portion of the town.

There, near the hotels and lodging houses, Ftrolls another distinctive procession. Sunburnt, knickerbockered young Englishmen escort numberless rosy English maidens, in pretty gowns, flapping hats, or stlffor ones of the mushroom variety. Below, at the foot of tho built-up terraces, the curving beach, with Its bathing machines, its bathers, Its digging and wading children, bears out the testimony of the chattering crowd, that St. Ives Is a resort of others beside artists. But OALtoiiuumo.

I 774 Fullon St. 1227 Broadway 334 Fullon St. 142 Fifth N. Y. quired ten shillings and waited while the clerk carried the papers for the consul's signature.

This young man since it has become known that the original emblem of the Municipal Ownership League, claimed by the Tokaji organization. Is in the hands of one of its members who yesterday went to State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff and told him that the new Municipal Ownership organization would support Charles E. Hughes for governor. A.

M. l)e Heck, who last year was of W. K. Hearst's campaign committee, is one of the most active members of the Tokaji organization. Former Senator Lucteu Knapp is also one of its active keeping were given the papers poving thn workers, and Into Ills and Mr.

Do Heck's title of the new rganizatlon to the old emblem. Mr. le Beck nt yesterday to Mr. Woodruff's headquarters and assured Mr. Wooduff that the ticket which the Municipal Owneshlp League intended to place in the Held would have Hughes at Its head.

Inquiry among local members of the Tokaji organization revealed the fact that it is not the wish of the majority that they should support Hughes While It is the announced intention of the new or shortly returned. "Very sorry, Mr. Smith," ho said, "but Factory, 774-76-78 Fulton St. F. G.

SMITH, Mfr. It will be impossible to give you these papers here. You should have obtained them at Falmouth. The law is that the papers should be made out at the office nearest to the place where tho. pictures I tilled him to lasting fame." I At the close of his formal address Mr.

Littleton tested bis manuscript aside and. I turning so as to face the occupants of the i speakers' stand, exclaimed: "In the midst of all the sensational charges we hear rung out nowadays I charges of graft, of treachery, of unpri-i and of dishonesty I have a ritual which 1 try to repeat to myself i every day on arising. My ritual is a nlm-I pie one. It is that I believe in the Con-jsritution (tremendous applause). 1 believe in the government of the country.

I believe in the Constitution of my state. I believe in the government of my stale and were painted. "Why didn't you tell me that before?" Inquired the artist, not unnaturally. ley of the Mississippi, scattered their ohildren over the untouched plain, and sent, their stalwart sons to the J'arilk' Slope; and then the valleys became white and gold Willi the ripening harvest, the plains resounded with the tramp of countless herds, and the mountains pave up their riches to the quest of the miner. The railroads shot their great highways of steel and stone across the continent, reaper set its singing in the iuin-burnt fields: the factory unloosed its belted wheels; the foundry flamed above fhe melting ore.

and 'he cotton gin tolled with its thousand linffors in th Southern fields. Heneath and behind these advancing developments, sustaining and strengthening t.hem, was the powerful inspiration of a great, free, constitutional government. And still behind, and still heneath this government was the enkindling genius of a new civilization which in its own good time was sure to shed its light wherever dwelt the sons of men; a eivilizai ion whose deep dynamic force, whose wide and widening energies, whose complex ambition required a government free enough for the play of all its forces, firm enough to hold in wholesome check 'ts lawless elements and broad enough to embrace within its freedom ami stability the certain growth anil changing conditions which surely come with the development of a new nation. This civilization demanded as a means for the full measure of its triumph a constiiu-tion which could be extended to the limit of the continent and yet retain its poise and power. It demanded a statesmanship interpreting fhe Consriiution not as an ebstrai't ideality, but.

as a medium through which the multiplied energies of i he race could work oui a desiiny founded on freedom and regulated but not. restricted by law. These causes and con- which exactly expresses your progreitf. The twisting Btreets present variety and surprise If you attempt to And your way alone. It is difficult to classify St.

Ives architecture. It may, originally, hav been of simple character, but if so, it has been subject to many changes. You de "Why did s'ou put me to the trouble of filling out thoso papers and paytng for I believe in the government of my city. And above all else 1 believe in the destiny of America, in the American people cide, perhaps, to climb a street leading upward from the post office, cor themselves ganization to do anything which may uc I am heartily tired and sick or apoto- coinplisli t. of W.

R. Hearst, its ner toward the high walk abovs ths sea. At least, you are certain that It led there the day before. You walk a few minutes, find yourself going down jitll atratn. notice something that seems flR.r.

gtes. 1 would have none ot i nose peopio members say they will not support this class of summer visitors leaves early in September. The rest of the year the itirtlsts form a good proportion of the who urn forever apologizing lor our po Hughes. I he question many of them are them If they were of no use to me?" "Well, I didn't know about it." "It seems to me it was your business to know. What are you going to do about it? I want the papers us soon as I can get them." "Tho only thing to do is to send them to Falmouth and have them cepled." "But I have to sail day after to-morrow.

I want to have these papers with me in my hand to avoid trouble and delay when I land." "Well, Ihey can be forwarded as soon as they are ready and the mall will go by a faster boat, so they will get there before you." asking themselves Is: "What can they Itics lor our civic spirit, for our professional and for our business life. I have no apologies to make for anything that's St. Ives Is essentially gray in appearance. Most of the houses are of stone. Hem and there Is a brick one and a few which have been plastered and painted light yellow or dull red.

These are charming color notes in the streets and perhaps modify tho general effect of gray-ness. Beside, sunlight brings out hidden tints in Ihe old stones throughout tha do about. It if Do Beck refuses t( give up the emblem? Is the new Municipal Ownership Leairuii to have a uuurrel of Its Dr. Downey I hen offered the losing own? miliar, and you are coming out on at other street toward the post office. I you turn from Fore street up that fasclirf ating byway, Love Lane, with the inten-l tion, this time, of reaching the post office.

You walk confidently, gladly, absorbed la 1 seeing the quaint dwellings. The turns I are few, they count for little, you arfSi I sure the general direction is the rlghi In Tokaji does not intend to support Ungues, and It Is said that Do lb k's action Is going to cause plenty of trouble. prayer and benediction as follows: Dr. Downey's Prayer and Benediction "Almighty God. we thank thee for all thy gifts, an if especially lor the gift ot men of good will, of high purpose and noble thought.

For all thai, they have been lo us through example, teaching and one, wnen toe street enas in some stones It ions, these energies anil agenc I influence we bring thee thanks and heart- CRATE FELL ON HIM. Frank Hall. years old. of 30 Forty-first street, was loading crates of asbestos on a car at the foot of Fortieth street yesterday afternoon. one of the crates fell and struck him on the right leg.

fracturing It In two places. He was removed to the Norwegian Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Stratton. (tiled civilization, make up the great fact toll praise. Bless lo our good the mem which comes all our public ques- OI.y 0f all those who helped lay the foun 1 ons, and the man or the party that ex lation of our nation In wisdom, righteous curving mass of houses. The same may appear forbidding, almost, sinister, on a stormy day If a lurid light strikes across the town and there is behind It a black and stormy sea.

Under this aspect St. Ives suggests age and wickedness. You feel that It has a past and (emember Its smuggling days. But on a summer day St. Ives can smile with fascinating beauty In a brilliant color setting.

The water is subject, to remarkable and sudden changes on a bright afternoon. The clear, unvarying blue of the morning may change almost Instantaneously along the shore to a pure, brilliant green, clear as an emerald, but. lighter and more dazzling. Sometimes the color may be seen creeping through, but again Its sudden appearance Is startling. The distance is deep purple and sometimes this color is streaked through the green.

The peculiarly rich green of the hillsides is thus emphasized and the deep shadows of the rocks. The color effect Is wonderful and one thinks instinctively of the tropics. The climate Is. of course, not tropical, but it Is surprisingly mild. Only a few degrees of difference In temperature mark winter from summer.

Artists work out of doors as freely in one season as another. Plants which wo guard carefully during the winter In our northern states remain out doors here during the entlro year. On a large estate between this town and Penzance are many yuccas, monkey trees aud other plants which grow freely in Bermuda and which we associate only with tropical countries. BABY'S BODY POUND IN LOT. Policeman Morgan, attached to tho Oreenpoint avenue station, saw an obet lying in a lot at Nasaau avenue and Sutton street, while he was making his rounds yesterday afternoon, and wtten he investigated, found It to be the body of a baby boy, about two days old.

IM took thn body to the station house and it was later removed to the morgue. No one seems to know to whom the child peets to hold any mare than an place in the affairs of the nation Must withdraw for a time from the confusion of the superficial strife and survey vith unclouded vision the material i hanges which daily mark the progress the race. History of Political Issues. "When first, the factories called the toiler from the farm and set their suindles going, there came with the cloth tcom the loom and with the wood from he plane, and with the cotton from the til, a political issue which for three-f uarters of a century has disrupted parties, divided communities and fairly 'trilled the public life of the nation. The tailroads sped away to the west in the 'ake of the pioneer, and there came r.raightway forth the great transporta- on problem which changed the history rf economies, founded new political par-t es and almost strained the philosophy i i government heforo it finally reached rini'iwinn Tho minor eamnotl nn the ness and truth.

Let this monument ever remind the thronging multitudes that righteousness exalted a nation, while sin Is a reproach to any people. Bind us together, people of many tongues and varied races that we are, into one great nation whose cornerstone is justice, whose Inspiration is love, and whose mission is service. Let all racial and class animosities disappear, give us the spirit, of brotherly kindness and of mutual helpfulness. Give to our leaders and rulers In city, state and nation the spirit of simplicity and sincerity, of sympathy and service, of honesty and truth. 'Send us.

Spirit of all Truth! High messengers of dauntless faith and power. Like him whose memory we this day praise, we cherish and we praise with burning "And to Thee Father, Son and Holy Spirit, everblessed Triune God be glory and wisdom, dominion and might, now and evermore. Amen!" At the close of the exercises there was a parade in which the leading military steps. iou ciimo inese. remaps Lney lead to the post office direct.

At the top lo! the sea la before you, the piazza studios Just below. The post office has really not moved, although for the moment, you suspect it. It lies behind in the town. You might as well have turned your back upon it in the first place. You are reminded of th advice given to Alice when she was lost In the garden In Looking Glass World.

The variations of house structure are so numerous that they become as confusing as monotony Itself. Here is a yellow plaster house projecting Into a small court from a mass of grey stone dwellings. It Is a'cbarmlng bit. Farther on Is another court with another yellow house, perhaps projecting at a different angle or with an extra window. But after a few moments It becomes impossible to find the first yellow house In tho contusion of many courts and winding ways.

The other visitors you meet wear expectant or perplexed expressions. The gazing Inhabitants appear calmly confident. They can find the post office whenever they wish to do so. Sometimes you feel so much like a lost article that you almost expect to hear your description called oat by the town crier. This is a solemn personage with a tremendous voice yra stalks about ringing a large bell aad calling forth descriptions of pocket books, ornaments, umbrellas, dogs and other possessions.

His shrieks are often almost ear-splitting, yet he is so essentially a part of St. Ives' quaintness that one feels a sensation of pleasure at the sound of the announcing bell, and realizes the privilege of dwelling In a town which possesses a town erler. ALICE M. L. MeCORD.

A Fishing Town, Away From the Ordinary Routes, That Attracted the Artists. It Is the fisherman's life, however, with all that pertains to It. which has made St. Ives the place It Is, which has Ira-parted to it abiding characteristics and lies at the very foundation of Its attraction. Tho very fact that St.

Ives was, not so many years ago. merely a fishing town removed from the usual tourist routes, with a wonderful combination of old boats, quaint old buildings and general simplicity, flrst attracted a few artists. Others came and unwittingly drew after them, that following of more or less fashionable folk who are fascinated by artistic accessories, usually without any devotion, practical, or otherwise, to the profession Itself. But this Invasion is a passing on and ba nothing to do with the "true Inwardness" of tho place. A few families near the quay take lodgers, but they depart little In consequence from their established habits of life.

The lodger who does not object to simple customs may like to lodgo in the lower streets, but If not. he would better betake himself to the newer sections. If he has tho least feeling for the picturesque, however, ho will cot escape the glamor of the old town. The newer fit. Ives climbs the hills ambitiously toward the railway station and seems to hold Itself somewhat apart from tho old.

Notwithstanding, however, that the latter Is possessed of fishy odors, of numberless children, of countless cats; notwithstanding that carts rumble terrifically In the narrow streets so narrow that you must step Into doorways to allow vehicles to pass notwithstanding these things, which are distinct Inconveniences, you will find yourself returning again and vet again to the old town's Intricate fascinations. These are not easily to bo analyzed It is not merely the strong and sunburnt STORE NOTES. arron hills and work. rl away in tho (lull, ailfl 01VI(' organizations in the borough rad frih. until rmo dav he foun.l i ho and which was reviewed by PilviT lining of the soil, and there leaped Grant.

Previous to the unveil-f-om the bowels of the earth a political tnK nn elaborate luiuheon and reception whith tried al I he traditions or ii" i mu. Enlarged and Renovated McEnery Store Is an Attraction. Tho opening of the enlarged and renovated McEnery store on Myrtle avenue Is now announced. This is an event of signiflranco to buyers of house furnishings, for it places at their disposal ft large establishment, thoroughly prepared to eater to every want. Coming as it does at the height of the fall season, makes the event to Brook-lynites all tho more opportune.

The season now at hand is the most important in the whole year to the housekeeper, and a tlmo when matters of homo furnishings are uppermost In her mind. The McEnery store Is convenient to the heart EEVERIDGE SPEAKS AGAIN. Minneapolis, September 29 An audience of 3.000 listened to Senator Albert J. Bev-erldge at. the auditorium to-night, when he reviewed the policies of the Republican party in general and the present administration in particular.

FOOTBALL NOTES. 'fishermen, about the quay, not merely the "There's no certainty about that," said the exasperated artist. "If I have to land without the papers there's no use of my having them at all." But his protests were vain. The only thing to do was to forward the papers to Falmouth and permit the law to take Its course. They were not on band when be arrived at Philadelphia.

He related all tho circumstances. Including the delay of the papers, to the officials. "I can bring any number ot people here to Identify me and prove that I am r.n American citizen. You can telephone to the Pennsylvania Academy," he said. "We don't doubt your word in the matter for moment, Mr.

Smith, but it is necessary, since you haven't the papers with you, to go through with a certain form and Investigation. I think the simplest and easiest thing for you to do, is to get a custom house broker," was the reply. The much tried artist was obligel to leave the pictures in care of the custom house when he went to his home. His feelings were not soothed by the necessity of paying five dollars to the broker, as he had a strong conviction that the ten English shillings which he paid tht consul should have insured him against further trouble. He was especially anxious to obtain his pictures at once, as they were to be sent to a certain exhibition at which he was always represented.

He at la3t was lucky enough to receive his Just In time to forward to the galleries, but it was a full week after his arrival. There is perhaps no definite mora! In the story, but It makes one wonder a littU if the path of the American artist could not he made a little easier when he comes from foreign parts. Pilchard Fishing Is an Important Industry at St. Ives. It Is not such a far cry from art to fishing, at least In this place.

It would be searrelv fair to leave St. Ives without some reference to the pilchard fishery which is nn Important Industry and brings in a large sum annually, to the town. The method of catching the fish Is most Interesting. The pilchard is a small fish somewhat resembling the herring and valued especially for the large nuantltv of oil which It contains. One method of catching is by the dragnets drawn by sailing boats out at.

sea. The meshes are largo enough to catch the heads of the flsh. The other way of catching them is by the "seine" net and this is depended upon for obtaining the largest catch, although It is not always as certain as the other. The flsh congregate about Land's End, and along the southern coast, usually in July, and later in the summer swim northward in immense shoals keeping in well toward the shores. During the season, after the flsh have appeared farther south, two big fishing boats wait constantly, one at each end of the harbor.

Each has a crew of six or eight men and each boars the seine, rolled up In an Immense mound in the stern. On tho hill above the harbor and the town, is stationed a watcher, called a "hucr." the word signifying to 'alarm or call out. His business is to watch the water, for the trained eye can perceive at once the approach of the flsh. The buer can toll from the appearance of the water, which becomes reddish in tint, how thick the shoal is and how near It approaches the shore. When It Is near enough to land to permit the casting of the net, he signals the wailing boats, by calling loudly through tie trumpet, "Heva! Heva!" Ho has previously given warning of the approach of the fish by waving a bough.

When the cry is heard It Interests every one within hearing for the size of the catch is of great Importance to the town. Each net is nearly two hundred fathoms long and about ten fathoms deep. One side is weighted and falls to the bottom. The other edge upon which corks are fastened floats upon the surface. Thus a wall of net is provided which readies from the bottom to the top of the water.

The seine boats sail around the shoal and the great object Is to completely surround and secure It hy joining the ends of the two nets before any flsh escape. After they aro thus secured the pilchards may remain some time if necessary before they are brought to the surface by the use of a smaller net and removed by boat loads from the enclosure. The seine has already been cast twice this year without great success. The boats are still waiting. You can always find entertainment in St.

Ives by simply wandering about the streets. "Wandering" is the only word Cornish girls, beauties, many of them, with the'r brilliant hair and dazzling complexions; not merely the queer houses projecting and retreating unexpectedly Rlemensrhnekler Is thr name of a for quarterback at Case University. Under the new rules ho is carrying ton much weight to be of any service to the team. Yale players are paying their own tratntnjr table expenses. Thy are at Mrs.

Syker boarding house. In the evening; they gather together and sing the good old college songs. The favorite one Is "It was not like this In the olden days." In Chicago the principals of the publle schools have unanimously voted not to allow the leys thoir usual football championship banner. Ptingy old principals don' they want the banner makers to live. A report from Monmouth, states that th local team is made un of burl v.

befy, bmwny rhann. Thought the new rules hi "Meet Ives from the football jail these features and many others com bine In a distinct personality which ex jr rai wrecked the peace of a party. f'fov men into political exile and set nil 1'ie world on edge as to the consequences. i he dumb and driven negro tugged away tho stubborn seed in the empire i otton, and slavery was a desultory, do-nesiic institution, until one day Whitney rought i llr roi ton-pin from his brain, nd then the deserted tields turned white nd a blni'k stream poured inio the, land cotton and slavery became a real ion, unhappily destined to disturb nd finally to divide the nation into the i OHt frightful war the world has ever i town. "From the time when mankind first put I go -her the pow-Ts of government, events rought by individual toil have i id swayed th'1 tenor of its way.

How- er much of honest praise we give to hoi who-se labor wo commemorate 'twas not his unaided genius that on fire the political literature of the or Id with the Declaration nf Independ- ice. f'ondi: ions created by sun and soil, 'vent est abl by years of honest rk, thin had silently swept from Old World to the New. all strove to-j. ther to s't in mm ion the energies ami ibii ions of vnliant race, and irred Hie souls of men until at last Jef-Tsun. as i he universal1 medium, turned lot ion into ut i eram and awoke In; i.

defiance of development into a voire Mat cried out to the world a upon i 1 '3 rule of kings and a blessing upon the horn republic. Much as Madison and II million merit of gratitude for their la-rs on the Constitution, it was not as 'lolars and philosophers that they drew tr with delicate rkill the fundamental of ihe laud. The confederated eolo-ves were groping in the darkness of dis-o Currency was debased ami tism indorsed taxation whs a feeble for help; and a call for soldiers. isted long before any outsiders came to i study It. St.

Ives and Its Islnnd That Is Reached by Dry Land. player' vocafcultrTi I St. Ives is built on a small peninsula, projecting from that larger one which I wrrr rrn Oil fyfiw2wi forms the extreme western portion of England and which is definitely Coach Vail, of OJettynburg, has a new wrinkle to limber up the men under his charge. Tt Is tho use of a game called "polite," also "tag. you're it." When the man running with tha ball Is touched by a player he must paaa th ball to another player, and so on.

Here's game for lr. Nicholas Murray Butler's school for boys. The Chicago-Minnesota game may played on Northrop Field for financial reasons. We naled by Lands End, some eighteen miles further south. The small projection i Where Artists Enjoy Outdoor Work the Year Throughout.

The other and Important portion of the St. Ives population the art community is due, In a measure, no doubt, lo this mild climate. This would not be sufficient In itself, of course, to attract artists. But when It Is found in connection with a place of Interesting street scenes, a harbor with manifold interests, a bold and beautiful coast, topped by colorful undulating moors, It Is of obvious advantage. Any artist who depicts outdoor subjects will appreciate the opportunity of keeping In touch with them for the entire year instead of shutting himself in a city studio for several dark winter months.

There is, moreover, at St. Ives an opportunity for comfortable living nt moderate cost. It is not merely a summer art colony, but an important art settlement, which is increasing In size each year. Many distinguished English painters as well as somo Americans make their homes here. The Newlyn School, some ten miles away, near Penzance, is an older settlement and perhaps more widely known.

But the term refers more especially to a body of men more or less limited In their views of art and who follow somewhat similar methods in their work, whereas, at St. Ives are gathered many artists of quite distinct views and purposes. There are also figure painters here, for there are fine types among the Cornish fisher folk, and the figure painter as well as others finds it both helpful and congenial to dwell among members of his own profession. The town is filled with studios recognized at once by their unmistakable skylights or large windows. Along the quay they are closely clustered and they are ihe finest ones, for thoso who paint the boats and other subjects about the harbor.

There Is another row on the other side of the town above the ocean, which are especially adapted lo the needs of marine painters. These look toward the terminus of the St. Ives peninsula or, in the other direction, toward Gurnard's Head, and directly down upon a smooth beach and in constant view of the waves. Large Studios for Aitists at a Rental of $7 a Month. It may interest Kagle readers to know-that a Now York artist paid for one ot these studios this summer the rent of $7 a month.

The room was about 37 feel by 25, was supplied with a skylight as well as with windows, filling nearly the whole side toward the sea, and while not amply furnished held several comfortable chairs and yther articles sufficient for his needs. Betide these, trere are other studios scattered through the town, sometimes combined with the artists' home. Some have' built houses In the town, following the general lines and color of the architecture. Artists enjoy here a certain indopendencennly possible in a place which Is, in a measure, given over to them. They nre not subject here to observation or criticism.

The people hnve respect for their occupations. Children may stop sometimes to look at a picture, spreads at I'flo end into a rounded shape, erroneously called tho "Island." It may could make some very stinging remarks about 1 iffimMSSW havo been separated originally by water from the other portion, but now the only but, as a matter of professional courtesy, we leave It to Caspar Whitney, who has returned from South America for the particular purpose of seeing that nothing, of the kind gets by him. Philadelphia Ttle-graph. There shall be no unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of the players. This shall include th use of abusive or insulting language to oppo defining line consists of a few stone steps i which the explorer may ascend and de-I secnii with ease.

As he has probably learned in his youth that an Island Is a i body of land surrounded by water, he i invi a ion unaerep ed. 1 nsurrect ion ose ill'- rmn of hnm'st finance: sol nents or officials. Rule 22. flection D. My, thought football was played only by the scions of our best families.

will doubtless see a boat-in his mind's eye. when he Is advised to visit the "Tackle hard, was the favorite cry of coaches in the good old days of yore. The spirit or the new rules, however, pronibits such a slogan in these more enlightened times. Pon't you care what anybody says. It Is still the same old gain.

Aren't there eleven men on a side, the same old ball, and Isn't the hospital list growing? 'TS br "iie 1 in the midst of st arvi ng 1 nps ai.d w-re Hosed under fear; lawless mobs. The Articles of Con fed- i ition i o-iM not be altered except by the i re of all the legislatures of all tin' -'-'onies. and could not be condition-'-aye, a riis upon the -lntry: tin? thiri '-vi sovereign colonies re falling apart by the very weight of sovereignly; Hamilton and Madison 1 their associates, not as philosophers 1 P' 'holm's, but as men whose practical const rued conditions and inter- I everns. rose above the constricting 'litations of the Articles of Confedera- MINE "WORKERS KILLED. Wilkes Harre.

September Thomas Kearney an 1 Thomas, mine workers, wer" killed to-day in the Maxwell Mine at Ashley, near here, by an explosion of gas. Kearney was a mule driver and Thomas a laborer. HUNTING SEASON ON. island, and will experience surprise on finding that it may be reached by the! dry land route. A few houses stretch up the island hill, but the solid old town is built compactly upon the narrower neck of land below.

The mass of houses fronts the harbor, the lower ones level wilh the! quay, which curves around from the stone; pier near the life saving boat to the i longer one extending out at nearly a right angle from the town. The house3 behind rise gradually along the upper streets, toward the a''X of the hill. A marked feature of St. Ives Is Us solidity. I It Is difficult to realize, when looking at that It has ever been threatened with Inundation from sand, as It was In the I sixteenth century.

The lower row of houses, especially, presents such a mass- Sportsmen Should Familiarize Them 333HE32TEI selves as to Laws. Now that the season for shooting most of the shopping center, and is reached hy all elevaied trains to Bridge street sia-tion, and surface cars transfer to tho door. The entire store has been thoroughly resioekeil. The old building has en renovated from cellar to roof, and a large six-floor additional building constructed. Every modern convenience to display goods to advantage has been Installed, and 42.0HO square feet of floor are now leeming with an array gathered from all pans uf the furniture world.

Appreciating that goods well displayed are half sold, special attention has been devoted to the show windows, and they have all been entirely reconstructed. Hardwood floors have been laid here, and a most effective setting of while etiHinel paneling anil mirrors gives a pleasing finish to ii all. One the new depart ment worthy of 'special attention is devotel to olllce fur-iiiiure. This occupies two entire floors in the new building, and everything appertaining to olllce fixings is at hand and pleasingly arranged. To enumera'e what is in store for prospective buyers throughout the building is unnecessary.

II" VOL' WANT QUICK RIII.IRP PROM THE "BRIDGI: CRUSH" species of game is in full blast, it is well CUT OUT THIS COUPON, ILL IN THF: BLANKS WITH NAMR AND that the gunner prepares for the nef order of things by equipping himself wfcn necessary information. Under these new game laws, snipe shooting season on Long Island opened July 15 and will close January the woodcock season opened on July 31 aad ADDRESS, AND MAIL TO-DAY TO CHAIRMAN ORR OP THE RAPID TRANSIT COA1MISSI0N. To the Honorable Alexander E. Orr, Chairman of the Eapid Transit Commission, 320 Eroadway, New York, Dear Sir: Believing that an elevated railroad loop connecting the Manhattan termini of the Brooklyn and Williamsburg Pridges, ac- rnrilino' A til Rtpi.pvicriM rilan afTnrA I'm niiUsc- A will close January the season for meadow hens, mud hens and galllnule FELL AND BROKE HIS ARMS While climbing a tree at East. Fortie opened on August 15 and will close on December 31; grouse and quail may be killed from October 31 to January the same season holds good with squirrels, hares and rabbits; the duck, geese and swan season opens September 30 and closes January l.

with the exception of brant, which may bo killed until May 1. and deer shooting is allowed only on the first two Wednesdays and the first two Fridays after the first Tuesday in Ive, though Irregular frontage, that it would seem Impossible to penetrate the thick mas3 to reach the town behind without going around to the less settled portion at the side. But a nearer view discloses openings sometimes a narrow alley running between two high house walls, or through an archway, or apparently sometimes through a house, all! I leading up into busy Fore street; thence to still nigher streets. These passages are often so narrow that' there is barely room for two persons to pass, and though they are less adorned, less pie-: torial in aspect than others, they are, 'perhaps, more suggestive of romance and1 adequate emergency relief to the bridge congestion, I respectfully petition your honorable board to authorize at or.ee the construction cf this loop. Yours truly, WALL COVERINGS.

See window display of our new imported solid relief WALL-CRUSTINE for hall, dining ro and library; also BURLAP, suitable for any room made in all shades. RICHARD E. THIBAUT, Incorporated. "Peerless" Wall Papers, 607-609 FULTON STREET, -ster-years Yan-the was street and Avenue F. Flaibush.

yc day afternoon, Wilbur Henyse, in old. of East Thirty-fifth street, dervenr Park, slipped and fell to ground, fracturing both arms. II" Signature removed by Ambulance Surgeon Haynor to ihe Kings County Hospital. Wilbur is oty mystery than any other of the St. Ives Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus B. Steers, of Shreveport. who have been residing on Greenwood avenue. Richmond Hill, for the past year, will return to their South-era home to-morrow.

i he son of Oftlccr Denyse. of the So Address AT FLATBUSH AVENUE. for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- streets. dren. I Ona remembers that traditions of smug.