The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH '3, 1900. During these spring months everyone is threatened with many complaints and diseases. These months allure to ex- posure, overwork and risk of health. Prudent people take advantage of the marvelous invigorating power of : PAINE'S AMTSEMENTS. .AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 'GRAND OPER TELEPHONE MAIN 532, MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS. RM NN'S any part COMEDY BiLL OF UN- USUAL MERIT. MRS, QUI INS. ~ Immense Success of the New Xork De- By MAGGIE -WMOORE . | ... -USUAL MERT, - Sotmios Baen And Her Excellent Company. i (e s > PAULINE MORAN ana her Piecannnes | CDWARD B. ADAMS, fternoon, First Per- | KATHRYN OSTERMAN AND - COMPANY, And Our Fourth Editfon. t CUSHMAYN, HOL axp curris, | MONPAL IR CIR I RRORL PARIS HARRIS AND DE WITT AND| Good Reserved Seat In Orchestra, Saturday | Matinee 5c. | Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. } COLUMBIA = MATINEE TO-DAY. *TIVOLI~» ““HOOT MON, thgrfliecord Is Clim3ing ! £5th TIME TO-DAY AT 2, | And 56:h Performance To=Night. | Of the Laugh-Making Comic Opéra, ' The idol’s Eye. POPULAR PRICES—27c and 50¢. | TELEPHONE—Bush 9. Afternoon . CHUTES AND Z00. 5y A SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! - Cakewalk Contest! | THE STEWARTS _, BLACK BARTONS! * ™ ‘ AND MANY OTHERS CALIFORNIA F KETS N n the DRAMAS, AME GALSKI AVID BISPH and DENMAN THOMPSON Presenting His- Original Creation of UNCLE JOSH in THE OLD HOMESTEAD. | SEATS NOW ST LUNG for iRemaining © Performarnces Wm. Gil'elte’s “Because She Loved Him So. 1AM SCH e Direct RE OF 3 DUTCHMAN" i nary b o the Coneerts at the California Thester, HALL. LAY CO.'8 — ORY TALS A" | Ever, i *and Graf, L ic Dramas ALCAZAR THEATER. LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE 79 DAY and SUNDAY. A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH | By Clay M. Greene and Joseph R. Grismer, | ne for seats—Park 23. RACING! RACING! RACING! | o L —— THE PROPER DOMESTIC 1A JOCKEY CLUB -1900 FINISH to March 30, Inclusive. o ' s e Thaps. | 18 PUt on_ail linen turned out ‘at this S - la Rain or shine. | Jaundry. Made clean and sweet by the o N""‘io‘:"_’EF"J | use of the finest washing materials; their immaculate wliteness is begot of methods that will not rot the’ goods. Any collar, cuff or shirt done up here is sure to give perfect satisfaction. - To. please our patrons is our aim—and we | never fail to do it. United States Laundry, Offigs 1004 Markbt Street, p. m. and | Telephone South 420, 3 THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. | Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. R. B. MILROY, Secretar: - WINTER RESORT. i t 12 m. sind | “NEVER AGAIN.” MECHANICS’ PAVILION : NOREIS & KOW:'S BiG TRAINED ANIMAL SEOWS. 16—DAYS——16 Commeacng THIS AFTERNOON Performances Dafly at 2:30 and $ p. m. | irained Heghzmts, Dogs. Molkcys.ifixgo ROBLE Coats, Levras, Lebus Fonies. Famous mud batbs. Special round-trip rebate 300-PERFORMIAG ANIMALS-300 | BIZvii'Bus it ipted! foarfi vt PRICES—ADULTS, %e; CHILDREN, 10c. * Market st. Ofts: no smoking Sheil Mound. All t with S a t wit ablo avenue cas Oakland. These electric cars track in fifteen minutes. leave the track at 4:15 and edintely after the iast race. nect HOT SPRINGS WILL CURE RHEUMATISM, BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEY and STOMACH DISORDERS. Eiegant hotel accommodations. | CHINESE TONES ! -l and bringing distress to the better ele- CELERY COMPOUND A-HOUSE ALADDIN JR. ] f Chinese quarter,- extending even to .the HER RARE GENS DEFTLY REMOVED SUEY SINGS T0 BE CRUSHED BY Mrs. Afily 'Morrisséy‘ Myste; riqusly: Robbed of Valu- ““able Diamonds-. S She Sent Her Footgear Containing the . Jewels to: a Cobbler and They Suddenly: Went Glimmering, : ¥ — Mrs. Amy Morrissey; wife of Al Mor- ‘rissey, the ‘well-known bookmaker, is the vietim of - one of the strangest robberics that has vome under the notice. of thepo: Hce for some time. . Mrs. Morrissey -lives Money Paid by Hop Sing " Tong to Ping Kongs Keeps Them at Peace. ——— Chief of Police Sullivan Meets Police Judges and in. Future Gun Carriers Will Bs Severely i Dealt With. —_——— Indications are that the highbinder war in .Chinatown will be fought to a bitter end. The ultimate objeet of the struggle will.be. to crush the Suey Sing Tong. out of “existence. .In this . action- the Suey Sirigs’ foes are sald ta have the support of riearly every tong and element in tne | | betiveen O'Farrell and Geary. About ‘a.weel ‘ago Mrs, -Mofrissey, fear- | ing a visit from burglars, placed her dia- | monds; valied at.$2000, in her shoe before | retiring for ‘the ‘night.. The following { morning when sMe awakened’ she exami- ined ‘the shoe In which she had placed her diamonds and found themr intact. S | then" entered: the bathréom, and a few | minutes later she was startled to see the | lounge in the adjoining roem ablaze. Hast- |1ly summoning one of -the attaches of the house she had him: extinguish the blaze: A short time afterward Mrs. Morrissey called one of the bellboys in the house : and ordered him to. take her shoes to the fon In sk e O Ceembers of | shop of Frank Gelazzi, a short distaiics the Wal Ting Tong, the Sin Sué Ying and | away, ‘and have “them Trepaired. While the Hop Sing To}:xx tnlrgw%rlr‘l‘c:gnilhye use‘:ev’— preparing her toilet she remembered her out ‘ i s cal strength. Under these conditions' the latter mri‘s s fkely to meet its Waterloo’ Ing the valuable stones:to the cobbler. and be:stamped out of existence for some | - The latter when questioned said he had time in_San_ Francisco. | not seen the.diamonds and indignantly The Hop Sings were obliged yesterday : declared that they had been removed to pay to the Ping Kong Tong.about $200 ; from the shoes before they were given in for a man they shot by mistake during ' his chn:ge. the last trouble on-Stone street. If this. Puziled over the mysterious disappear- action had not been taken the Ping Kongs ! ance of her.jewels, Mrs. Morrissey, who had threatened to assist the Suey Sings K was almost distracted over. her-loss, at |in the present trouble. Last night the Bix once visited police headquarters, where Chinese Companies offered. an additional | $300 reward for the arrest and-conviction | of the murderers. This mikes a. total re-| ward of $600, Half of which will be given to the. person Who arrests the criminal and | the other half to the person whose testi- mony is instrumental in conviction. Bf- commerdial . bodies themselves. For number of years this tong has been troub- lesome, always' invoived in some dificulty ment of Chinese.while its struggles con- tinue. Its members are principaliy tisher- men, who seek the northern climes when the canneries are running, and who return to this city In the winter, throwing the burden of their keep on their.white -em- ployers and spending little. money. Odds are. greatly against the Suey Sings. '~ Three tongs are banded against them, and the bulk of thelr members will shortly. leave for the summer fishing sea- | Detectives Bohen. Bohen detalléd Detectives Dinan and Wren on the case, but thus. far their ef- forts to locate the missing diamonds have been fruitless. Gelazzi, the cobbler, was closely -questioned by -the detectives, but forts are also said to have been made to- | he _stoutly malntained his . Inocence, -| ward bringing the war to a. close. claiming that the precious. stones ~were Chief Sullivan’ has taken a determined | not in the-shoe when handed.to him. The stand to stop the lawlessness 'in .China- | bellboy -also professed ignorance of the | town, and yesterday morning had a-cgn- | disappearance - of . the dlamonds " and | cultation with the Police Judges regard- | seemed anxious for a thorough Investiga- ing the punishment.to be meted out to: tion. ‘highbinders arrested with murderous - What puzzles the police as well as Mrs. | weapons. The Chief suggested a fine of | Morrfssey {s how the lounge in her apart- | $180, with the alternative of six months in [ ments caught fire. the County Jail, and the Judges con- Mrs. curred |'when“the fire started and, seizing a blan< Lee Wy, a'merchant and & member of | ket, ‘she ‘attempted to .'extingnish’ the the- Suey Sing Soclety, swore to a com- | blaze, but without success. R_ulhlng into Jaint yesterday for the arfest of Yeong | the hallway, she calied to: one of the at- ee and Ham Kee on a charge of having ' tendants, who put out the blaze without | murdered Chin Ah Sue. He declared that! much:.trouble.’ What ‘started the fire is |'he saw the. two men shoot Chin Ah Sue | as deep a mystery as the disappearance and that he :has three' other witnesses | of' the. jewels, e detectives are- still whé ‘will corroborate him. Thé - defend- | working on the case; with little chance of ‘ants are the two men .whom. The Call| recovering the gems. Mrs. Morrissey. prizes | mentioned - /in " Thursday’s Issue as ' the]| probable murderes g Swallowed Carbolic Acid. | Mrs. ‘Nellle. Richardson, the ‘wife .of -J. | Richardson, residing -at . 261 Anderson | street, Bernal Helghts, swallowed a half-| |.ounce of carbolic ‘acid .last night -with | kulcida¥ fntent. On the return of Richard- son from -his_daily ‘labor as’ a. street, sweeper vesgterday afternoon there was a | family fod and in & fit of anger Mrs. | ' Richarason seized a bottle containing ear- | bolic acid and drank sufficient to make her deathly sick. Her husband.rushed:to . Luke's ‘Hospital, where Dr. .Herbert G: Shaw, the house physiclan, was' re- ‘quested. to -attend. > i On the arrival of Dr. Shaw he found the woman -unconscious and’ in :great agany. . After laboring with her for ‘Gver two hours he relieved her. Were it not resented :to her : by her husband, ' She as offered a reward for the return of | the alamonds: e EX-CORONER HILL IS NO LONGER PRESIDENT ‘Was Forced From the Headship of the ‘Continental ‘Building and *..Loan Association. There has heen & change recently in the | board" of - directors and- the official :posi- | tiona ot - the - Continental -Building' and Loan Association.. Ex-Coroner Ed-E.. Hill, | who ‘was at the head. of the"corporation, | was- asked teo-.resign’ from his -position; and Oliver Eldridge, formerly vice ‘presis T for the prompt assistance rendered by DI [ qent fs.now the president: | Bhaw the woman's death would have en- %% funge s Mignifichnt, as HiL hng syed. | baen._connected _with “the ‘company for | e D ot The. Tesignation Was ROE voluntary . on -Hfll's part, but was due to a request ‘from the so\‘ernlnfl board of directors. - In - former ' years: Hill. was -a prominent ‘member. of "the concern and at one time came to its relief financially. The memory of ~this by the direetors ADVERTISENENTS THE OLD: METHOD nd a: a year ago:. By parties who are: powerful pOf Tredting Briewnad aotal TP e To” The ‘management. of the Continental Now Discarded. | Building and- Loan Association affairs it |18 -said that Hil's minging in politics Thousands of sufferers bear witness to |:forced the: directors to make: the change | the value of the Pyramid Pile Curé and|in the personnel of the buard.l even in cases where a dangerous surgical | dx!({";hse c;::" "; (;l?)m;:;fi,nansd f{%‘;‘:m operation has failed to cure surprising re- | Si0. the' company, o, Boot, o iding sults have been obtained from the new | and Loan'Association is not headed by ex- remedy after.a few weeks' use. i(,‘ornne,r Ed E. Hill as president. | Reliet from pain i& so immediate that ! patients. sometimes Imagine that me‘cENsURE AND FINE FOR ENGINEER M’DONALD Pyramid Pile Cure must contain some | form of cocaine or oplate, but a careful British Naval Court Renders Its De- analysis_shows It to contain no opfate, cocaine or any Injurious drug whatever, cision Regarding Transport Manauense Charges. in fact it is guaranteed absolutely free | from any deleterfous substance. | The naval. court appointed by the Brit- | 1sh Consul,; W. Clayton Pickersgill, to in- The 0id methods of treating piles by lig- ature, knife or the still ‘more cruel treat- | quire into the competence and sobriety of hief engineer of ment by dilation, besides causing intense has rendered a pain and. frequently collapse and-deat, are now known'to be practically useless as far as & permanent ‘cure s concerned. | Willlam McDonald, the o Nearly évery. case of piles may be traced U:’;;oa:svon Manauense, to. faulty action of the liver and it is a| R Ana 1o mintake to freat the trouble. entirely by | Bog am s o el s, LS license, 4k local applications of salves and ointments | Iy upon the enginger and Captain Barne- or by any . kind of operation. The new |son, who brought the charges. treatment by the Pyramid has clearly | The-court has found McDonald guilty of drunkenness and faflure to-keep the demonstrated lts superiority over all. o | 9k, TREIN™, G Tt he has been Ace | quitted of the charges of gross drunken- The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly scien- [ ness and incompetence. - He has been fined tific both in its composition and in .its | £20. ' therapeutic .action and the best feature ~ FROM HER SHOES at the Hotel Ashworth. on Mason: street, | | boy who had taken her footgear contam- | she related her tale of ‘woe to’ Captain of | Morrissey was in thé bathroom the. missing stones dearly, as.theéy .were | made_Hill -‘the president of the company: | BIOGRAPHICAL STUDIES FOR GIRLS. | BY CHARLOTTE B. JORDAN. III. ANGELIC? KAUFFMANN. (1742-1807.) Three . nationalities - claim _ Angelica Kauffmann~—the German, because her par- ents were Austto-Germans;'the Swiss, be- cause ‘she was bern ‘in Chur, capital of thé Grisons, and the English, because she | reached her highest art development dur- ing her sixteen years'-stay in Great Brit- ain, where ‘she so far identified herself with English art as to become one of the original members of the Royal Academy in. 1768, Like Mme. Vigee-Le Brun and Rosa Bonheur, she learned -tne rudfments of | painting from. her father, an indifferent artist 'who supplemented. his anxious In- structions by insisting. that his child pus pil should carefully copy . the old masters. | John Joseph Kauffmann made his Hve- | lihood by occasional portralt painting and | church ~decoration.. - Realizing that he could- never rise ahove mediocrity him- | ! 4 { i | | Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. sion upon her that it was impossible for her: thenceforth to draw_a face without giving a Greek profile. . This devotion to mythological creations and _the glories of -the Periclean era frequentiy laid her work open to the criticism of those who considered it superficial and over sentl- mental, but her delicate coloring, graceful grouping and sympathetic interpretations did much to counterbalance these gen- erally admitted faults. She instantly became: the rage in Lon- don.. Reynolds, Hone and Dance, with their coterie, paid speedy and Incessant homage, exchanging original portraits with her and entertaining their fair com- rade after the manner most approved in Bohemia. Goldsmith alludes to one of these joyful -banquets in rhymes begin- ning: “But ‘tis Reynolds’ way From Wisdom to stray, And Angelica’s whim To be frolick like him." The nobility outvied the artists in their lavish attentions to the young Swiss, who spoke all languages so sweetly and paint- ed sympathetic portraits so delightfully in “her characteristic home in Golden Square. Here, as in Italy, she worked R e e e e e e a a e e e ] R R e e S e e e R R e e S S = S 2 S self, he was all the more exacting with the little daughter who seemed destined ! toclimb far- above. him upon the ladder of fame. When just-out ef babyhood, therefore, several old prints- were shown the lfttle Angelica daily that her eye and taste might be educated. As soon as she could handle a pencil with neatness and precision plaster casts were given her to copy, and-after she sketchied-them to the | | entire satisfaction of her father, he in- sisted that she should paint them in oils, in order that she might master that power |'of réliet. for which she afterward became 50 -conspicuous. |" It would seem as If there were truth in the accusations of neighbors®and friends | that the Kauffmanns pushed their idolized | only child with undue :severity, in_ their efforts to- make her an infant prodigy. Although Angelica’s unusually sweet dis- | sition enabled her to ply her brush with nfiriite content, her powers must -have been taxed to 'the utmost to have led her. to- take up portrait painting at the | age of 10. It is a well authenticated fact | that at that age she executed a portrait of the Bishop of Como, not at all af- | frighted at the magnitude of such an un- | ANGELICA KAUFFMANN. | 09400000406 000+0 ebstsdedeted et sbedel® R R e e e I R R e et RS S TR TSNS SIS S I unceasingly, and for sixteen years was identifiea with English art. When Sir Joshua Reynolds became the first presi- dert of the Royal Academy he used his influence to have “Miss Angel” among the original members. ~Hooks of the day teem with_statements to the effect that Miss i Kauffmann “was doubly, trebly fashion- able;” that officers of -the guards fought for bits of lace or flowers that she had worn, and. that “& young nobleman got melancholy mad ~when she refused to paint his picture.” After painting portraits of Queen Char- Totte, Christian 11l of Denmark and many of ‘the nobility of England, Angelica Kauffmann_traveled through Great Brit- ain and Ireiand, decorating many princely houses with frescoes, painting _ceilings, door panels, tables, portraits and medal- lions; - she also - designed vignettes and frontispieces, fans, conceért and masque- rade tickeéts. At this time she took up engraving and her plates and etchings prove that had she made a specialty of this branch she would bave developed ex- ceptional power. Sir Joshua Reynolds in vited her to assist in the decoration of St. Paul's Cathedral. A certain rtion of the scriptural subjects chosen for this Dul?‘)‘r;se were assigried her, but the Bishop o It makes it warm for the engl- | dertaking, and achieving a most pleasant | o€ London. In face of the hearty approval pastel of her venerable friend which gave | o the Kin satisfaction to all. Her two years' stay | terbury, defeated the plan. at Como, to which she always referred | Some critics have attributed to vanit as the happiest period of her life, made | Angelica’s numberless portraits of herseif, such 4 profound impression upon Angelica | Dut if so. then Mme. Le Brun, Rubens, That she “was loth to exchange the ro- | Rembrandt and many of the old masters mantic lake for the benefits of an un- Must come under the same ban. She known city. At this tender age she had |Probably resorted to this expedient, as did already developed that power of pleasing | they. in order to practice upon an ever- which amounted almost to genlus. She Present model. This was especially neces- | soon- found at Milan, however, a circle of | Sary in the cighteenth century, when pro- friends as devoted as her coterie at Como, | fessional women models were unknown Her parents took her to Milan in order | and women artists were never admitted 1 that she might study directly from the ld | 10 the life classes. masters. Leonardo da Vinei especially | Such exceptional honors as were show- | fired her girlish ambition, and she set he r | S2¢ Yooa erins‘;llhm)e';f]':\\:f:;m:gdn;gerw- self so diligently to copying his power and | c usy, un- delicacy that traces of this study are dis- | gfhumle pharriage with ‘the valet of coverable in all her subsequent work. The | {ount de Horn. who passed himself off as city life, the old cathedrals and the art at- | Di$ master, is thought by many to have mosphere of Milan made a profoun vet | been the result of a plot hatched by jeal- stimilating impression upon the sensitive | OpS Artists or discarded lovers. vers child artist and developed prematurely her | $h€ always had, for she was fond of at- ! tention; yet she made two loveless mar- natural aptitude, and the popularity of | her work soon followed. This is not tke | fagey Motwithstanding. ~Although imme- ¢ ‘instance of that premature success | QILEY o *RArYSE T, Ner ajventures and the Archbishop of Can- of it i that it Is perfectly safc and harm- | less. No ill: effects ever resuit from- Its 1. use. - The cure is accomplished gradually and painlessly by .the astringent properties contained in it, which cause the Httle tumors and ' congested blood vessels to eontract” and the obstruction to. the ‘¢ir- culation *to be removed: In view of . the imménse. number. of patent medicines on ‘the market, it is.a gingular fact that the Pyramid is the anly pile cure of note..the only one that is sold and recommended in-.every drugstore-in the United States. | The remedy I8 in suppésitory form arid | far superior to any salve.or ointment for convenience. -It.is applied at night and absorbed Into the sensitive rectal mem- brane, acting both as a ldcal and a con- stitutional treatment. ' The treatment ‘is | effectual -even' in cases of many yeirs' standing. S - Com |‘ete treatment of the Pyramid Pile Cure is ‘sold by drugnfins everywhere at 50 cents and a little book ‘on cause and cure.of piles will be ‘mailed free by ad- dreulrfl Pyramid Drug Company, Mar- shall, Mich. R ;i After Eating. 10 cents and 25 cents—Druggists | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, . EARNY AND W%fl@mfl BTS.. ‘modeled and renova KING, 50c to Free —RE- ARD & W, vach 'S5 n every i | Pacific Company las been named; and ‘§.| elevation of Nephéw H: E. Huntington to NO STREET SWEEPING May Be -Abandoned Altogether in June and Money Saved Applied to Deficit. The: Finance Committee will'recommend to the Board of Supervisors next Monduy that street ‘sweeping be discontinued’ for & half day twice each week until Jine 1, 1900; This-action was the resuit of a con- ference heid vesterday in the office of the Board of Public Works. at which were present -the Mayor, Commissioners Men- dell and ‘Manson, Supervisors -Maguire, ‘Curtis .and Tobin and representatives -of the City -Street Improvement Company, which has the sweéplng contract. : The. sweepinz may be ‘abandoned .alto- ether. during the month of June-if it is 'ound necessary - to- use the ‘money for other purposes. 2 “Just fine!” says every lady who uses Anyve Theatricat Cold. Cream. Dmnnsss. H. E. Huntington Second Vice Presi- " dent of the Southern Pacific. Asecond vice president of the Southern speculation has been set at rest by the that responsible position. - At the same mepting e:lh." placed Mr. | Huntington ‘in the coveted -place John W. llmkl:yu was elected:a director to fill the Ctocker seat, and ‘Charles - H: Tweed, counsel for the | Willilam E. | , .a wealthy metal ufacturer, ‘were also chosen to sit with- the elect. r.- Huntington stated yesterday .that, | notwithstanding the impression to the contrary, the board of I city. ] . Huntington w;fi !'uvtnr the coast with a visit in the| near future. B 2 ! Yesterday the “Southern Pacific. Com- pany assumed formal .control .of its new | purchase, the Carson and Colorado -line. e ——e——— - ¢ ‘Theater Parties . Favor. Zinkand's I preference to other places | to {in sweetness and strength that many ad- | between the rival arts of paintin; ‘| her lost lover. regular annual meetings of \. which eventually prevents the full devel- opment of a great power by curtailing the helpful discipline of early and persistent drudgery. ‘When it reached ‘the ears of the Duke of Modena, Governor of Milan, that a liitle girl was copying from dawn to dusk the masterpleces in his gallery he and nis wife sent for her, and so pleased wcre they with her winsome simplicity that the Duchess ordered her portrait of the little 14-year-old, and an obsequious court pre- cipitately followed suit. Angelica's per- sonality developed to great advantage in the Milanese court. all, slender, inter- esting, but not ‘beautiful, she soon proved that she was mistress of the art of keop- ing friends as well as of making them. 'or two years she busily plied her prush, having more orders than she could fill. Then. In her sixteenth year. she lost her | mother. ~This first great blo= made her feel an aversion to Milan and all its as- sociations, so Angelica and her father dis- consolately turned thefr course toward Bregenz, Kauffmann's native home. Here she decorated the glrlsh church with gi- gantic pictures of the aposties, taken: from old: engravings. Soon she was appointed int - the portrait of Cardinal Roth, Bishop of Constance, and from his castle at Morsburg she wandered with her father back to Northern Italy. At the '&e of 20 came the great crsis of Angelica Kauffmann's life. Her playing upon zither. and clavichord was so excep- tional and ‘her flexible volce had so gained | | | viséd her to relinquish painting for a bri liant operatic career. ‘hile in"a harr w- ing state of indecision, strongly urged to the stage by a musical lover and am- bitious. father, a friendly priest appeired upon_the scene: and so eloquently set De- fore .her the temptations surrounding the stage, together with the penalties imposed by the church, that she decided to follow theé safer pathways of painting. She after- ward commemorated this critical moment upon canvas, representing herself 'knilns an by music, the latter art.being personified ‘After -wandering - thyough ; Parma, Florence and Rome, always en- countering the same overflow of work and. the same 1:1:;m:1‘s ¢omnideration from the ch, talen s_nnbmw&cu the Hopitsh cestdents In Rome, she was finally .persuaded by her friends to .Me%o the unusual art opportunities presented by the ity and to try her fortune in_ “Her artistic associations in Italy had in ‘'some ways been most fortunate, {nn_ckn; mann’s strenuous efforts to restore the upon her life, and would not consider any more congenfal marriage until his death, ten years later. At that time her father, being In fail- ing health, negotiated a marriage for her with Antonjo Zucchi, an elderly artist of upright character. ~Her unsentimental second husband looked upon the ma: as a successful commercial speculation, his special province belng that of steward to_the breadwinner of the family. With-Zucchi she left London ?vr Italy, where she passed the remainder of her life, the tdol of literary friends and royal patrons. She received the title of court painter to her Majesty of the two Sicilies, and refused offers of other sitions at court. At the time of the session of Rome - nasse gave a written order exempting her from visitors or impests, in return for which courtesy Angelica presented him :‘flh the portrait which she had made of m. . In this latter part of her life she en- joyed most delightful friendships ""h\ Herder and Goethe, the latter impression- able German declaring that were Angelies. not married he would gladly make her his wife. Angelica read and criticized the original MSS. of many of his works and designed - frontispleces for several vol- umes; while Goethe in turn admired and criticized the art work of his most sym- pathetic companion. Upon her death at Rome in the sixty-sixth year of her age she was buried with a public of the nobility. artists and the city, rls carried corners of the pall and one pr#- accompanied the funeral train. pictures of Angelica -Kauffmann weng undoubtedly overestimated in her o & lon ntists of the four hundred rtly owing to the compel! fascinating penon;llt“ because she lived In the ultra-romanfie days when artistic sensibility was on its lowest round. It is to be ted that rnnderlnx to this degenerate ld_not make a stand against against her technic. that her figures were anatomically vague and faulty, - is “ readily condoned when we realize that she never had opportunity of 'studying the living model as did her brother artists, and that though painfully conscious of these defects she was power- less to overcome them. In spite of her imperfect workmanship, her pre-eminent ‘womanliness, sweetness and sympathy re- main undisputed. _Anthony Pasquin’s , “that con beauty with her_knowledge and her sweet n cinating woman. in incide with the consensus a that she was one of the women of the