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dt-narture of the Austrian squadron CroflB Smyma. Repc-rts from Belgrade *tat* that the ? ian ofncers. who now have the - r hand. are a.sdutely agair.^ eompromUe. al ?OflBj Peter Bfld his Ca>>inet. arhOOB inttmate adviaer ia the Russlan Minlste-, wiii obc-y thelr dicta. RusBia now glves an ant'.-Russian agitation among the GaJician Pol the reason lor h<r milltary r which Lre. being taken. she exp'.ains, to prevent this rrrbveir.er.t spreading to ftflaalan Poland. This explar.. howevt-r, fir.ds no credence in V. ?o erjorrnous force* ri'-ar the frcntier would not be Bsary for the purpose. Feari Slavonic Fuaion. ("h.'-di. M;.r :,,. i.h, who for years fllled important | - rvian ulpiomatie oarvftea aa & who rr.ay be taken td 9* t tbe viewB flj erninent, contributes to "The Dai!.. egraph" an in. he (!< Jai ? -reher.slon reg . I port .-???. ' 1 r sne has of an eventu* - - and aa with Russia. "This phar' pres? ent in gptdtng Austrian - ? r the Adr. It '!n\'-- VOtflT 1 the I t tba Pan-Slavists. A I Adr: . .,. arauld aatlofjr the E 'and t; ? r frtel da thl and iil | be opplaudi d by ?';il th Bl ,the Duii Jdonarchy a:.d aarvt ifrom a '?. rr;l b- ? l tflfltn "L such a j-< she vou,' t war, ai are for herseif ,a great i-.-.iai flfl ; political vlctory, and ; the Bar "? their j formai ciaaai to Bfty Mlornetree oi Albar BO ? ould , pn ? . t it rj,;j?. -ible for I out Honglna tive b An Informal Truce. B*, iraoa stating that th' ; ' hikui. ln th' eafltra of a BBDOl '' BOlflJfOd tOOOpo* rarUy ooatral, aoor R-vuk- h- ::meje, therr is BO W - tiation-. Al T? hataJdja tnepe have ap rar, ? i Bla a* Bgl and .- gh an Inforoafll triKr endln Ihe out r rpfli The f.-nstanthiopb -Ti,. "Vf>r' gfli the .. gar ?jB/ith ? the Bflajrlaa detachmonta in Qoaofntlflfaa Tha Ooaoofla and Ausrriii'. BBC ra flhflre the Tortea flglfllna while the flthflra con 8ldrr -. n. c at tb- Baaiiaoa BtlH ?aaaoi A dls-pabb iJKflfl D Daby Tetagrai now -ight houi Duraiizc hflvtog raacbod labnaL Tb'- eoi i e*o> ' aolly News." tn ? <l.srat<-h whieh evidentiy tvaded tbe str.'-t says the cholcr?j th from <'"n Btant"ti.ip,e. Alrefldy tl huiv fllaotafa Pa. ha. The .-bolera. 11**-- . orre'i indent adds, is rag irg i t Adrla amoriK tb?- Bon The demoralization ol the main Turk? ish army ha* not axtflfldfld to tha gOT naon Ot Adrianople. whlch daily plays ftaairtrVT gallantry. JSarly on Thuraday, aft<r a Borce night engaga njeir D infantry actually ?pjUflrad Kaoflgao a aaharh or Adrian-; Ople. Wbl were BOtai elled toi aml BV ? ? ian losses since tin of tlie BaOga cannot b twelv? thouaand kiiiel and arooi The hoapitals for the wounded are adequate, but proviFion for the et la dangerously inadequate. Bodies of tboae who paolahfld from thla dlseaae ara often not removed for a whole day ajjaj are burled at night ln the old Turkish cemetery. BUSSIAN WARSHIPS HOVER OFF ASIA MINOR COAST St. Petersburg Government Knows That a War to Support I Servia Would Be Popular. St. Petersburg, Nov. 1'".?Ru.5-i.in caval moblllzation began as far hflOh Os last Augiu-t, '.;ut now. under prc-text df prOtOOtlflg the Christlans of Asla jklnor Russlan warships have hflflfl B**nt to Treblzond, Samsun. BlBOpO and T^lreboli. which means thfl BrboU Of the h)lac k Sea coast of Asia Minor. ITha RuBBian government knows that *f war BflClorod Ifl support <if Servia BALKAN VICTORIES KILL AUSTRIA'S AMBITIONS Dual Monarchy No Longer Has to Face a "Siclc Man," but New, Young, Armed Peoples; Hence the Menace of War. [Br Cable to The Tri? pa- UnJd etart!!ng rumors of Austrian. German and Bus mobilizatlon "Le Hafta" Pub" - an article setttng forth what lt gta to be the real reasons for the immin^r.ce of an Austro-S-rvlan trar. After mjtA? tbat the gaaattOB li far han one ot merely pre v-ntirg Bervla from obtaining a p"rt on !? . the art* le aatlaaaai ..<.lRce nted toward trla from othei ? Rnngai men have dlre< ted all tl '"'? ? Btagea taking a Btag for ry twenty ? to advance trroueh the Baajah f - ?? 1 on flnal!" Ihro* - ? ' ? - .? |o cwe. ? '? ' hy htotd. the Minister of Fc ? war. but a month would ? - At church Bl * the ?)'-. - : public fee'ing bai Wflffced P natural ? ? ? toam, whaa th mlll ? . . .. ?? ... | fron .? > .-> || ?? . bled a mlli ?!).. Even the ? ' - .1 of the i tri'd to aend a comroerclal cable tly lnformed -. . . ? cepted. CZAR ALL FOR PEACE Believes Austro-Servian Diffe ences Will Be Adjusted. *i-rn M will ba 1 ? i ar is to - ? |, as th< I I ' _Bce ha* : mlal t of the rej* " ?' ';' '?* papera af Ruaalaa pn u.nd hoatillty CHANGE CRUISERS' ORDERS Washinjrton Authorities Order the Montana to Port Said. tba poa siblli; ? the T<"i nea*ee and Monta- Bai for the I under Admiral Knl-h'. Aiimirai Kni-rht, on t>. .????.<? ?-?-?*. ln etead of eoi-. freoi Gibraltar to ,'!ed Bjret for Malta. while the Montana, wbteh was deatlaei for ' Belrut. haa start"' for _-orl tald, at t | ' entrance to the Buei Caaal Thi ehange ' in the lt'.r.< r.iry wOl make it BOeleY for ! the crulser* to repw-nish tlulr coal bunk andinn tba arrival In ti.e M"!l tprr.-",irin Bf * ? --olller Urutiia. - ?nid at tha Hiflte nepartment to ?!;??.- tiiat than i* ao araaent latanl ? | r e tha ' . xt-rdlng Ib the larger ports Of Turkey, and the '1 ? tha Montana aro reQidred only bi few Aaaertcani an ?? bobm of t|:. aul of th> way port- nol ; rOtOCted In that way. (if aouraa, ln lh* evenl of a -enernl Bnrapaan war it aright be aecaaaary to Alopatefa the areater parl al tbe Atlantlc tw at t ficed to overthrow all theae Austria no lonc-r facea a "atch man," Mag a noocbalaat * i i De* hlnd a feehle barrier of traatlaa, otA ynung. nrmed and vlctorious peoploa Half a century of Austrian hopes have thua evaporated. "In Servia HMtf no fear exlsts as to the outcome of a struggle wlth its great nefghl or ar-ross the Danube, '?-ine- due to the h?llef that some hlgh "daa personage* have glven a formal and hir.ding enaanemer.t te aup port Servia atrr.ir.st Austria. Thls nr raageaaeat la rappaatd to have foartoded by Ofaad Duke Nlehalai laievith. the Buflslan grne simo. daftag a VtaH *<-rne months ago. I he was ooatgltBd on every d*dail Of the allies- treatles. This promise of aupptMl is said te have been made over "ads ef the Ruaataa Iflnlati. - r.s car ' amtlal than the min letry. Ahether thi* enrag-ment exl*'^ not. the Servian beK'f bl tt ls 1 dang.-r r in tlM eritical sltuation. and the truth should be known ln tbl tfrect of th" WhOhj of Europe " Socialists in Congress Advocatc Resistance to Government. ANGLO-GERMAN HOSTILITY This, Says Document, Is the Gravest Danger at Present to Europe's Peace. . Iwttaer ind, W< i _. -?". iaiists .1 Aaaarl i aad Burope we-n '?.. Int- ? ? .. . ? ? balkan r countrlea II a frtffhtl Isatlon. ireataal ? - ? ,e tmmeoatty tbe unh ? ? ? arhich it arould be andartakai I taaten the ead ol ahould Bppoaa any : lati a ai ; ? ' aa axnbltlo. I irnmai a any betp la ? iu Tho fraveat dana la out. la thi - tee\ ? I thne ha ? . foi " ? ? ? .f | nrope a ; ** ?? raval of lha naatfaMo. ii.-tr H?a.?e, thi Ounian soMaiist leader. aaid It waa tl ? u I most arpBat duty at lha Baatallala to gerry on a Btreag aaaapalga for nalvetaal DOa-SO. He declared It weuli b? a BrlBBa la aagage in war merely that Bflrvta ?hould not have an Adiiatlo port, and ihe Qarajeu deaaeeraey would know how BBaeUraiy lo cry ha!t to the government f it Blteered Itself la he draag.-d In. The naanlfaatO *.n unaiilmo'ialy i_i].?pte_ imrd nre.it '-nthttalasm. After a rpaaeta t.y Herr Baaat, tba i leader ln tli< Hr-P-hatag. th* ?onKr---s ti'k.: ap wlth crlea of "wai v\ | I a IN NO FEAR OF MASSACRES Christians of Paiestine Safe, Says Message to H. Clark. Tlx- ''hristlans InbaMtlng PaleathM are ?n'oying coiaplet<- s'-eurlty,- and baVB no (Bar < t maaaaei ? at ?he handa of tba M >?? 'm* ui to th? praaaal time, eeeardtaa ao thi fr.iiowin. , dated Novembat v. an. recelved from JeraaaJem r> lay l'i.)-,Vet anfety ata) harmony. \ . tro ii la ?-peeted. rlRRBKRT l [_4 HK. Herbert ? Clarh was foraaarty rnit-d Kt.it.s Vlee-Consul at Jerusalem. atnl h!s .ssiirance that no MfBUJMa bad oeeurred uaaag or ??* axanatad by tha ChriaMaaa i, lai-stlne Baffvaa to raMava the anxlety I hv a dispat. li from Aihen* eri \,,.-.?:, ber tt. Thls .lapalBb said that tha Ruaataa croleer Olag had departed har* ?ledly for JarTa, I'alestlne, in oonBaqiienie if reporta ?>f Baaaaaetaa of ChrlBtlana Lhore. 'ALBANY JOURNAL" HEARINO State Seeks to Recover $12,497 Paid for Advertising. Albany, Me' ? Bapreme Oaurl Jus |. i Iludd lieard arfnnurnts te-day in tho ii-tion broualit hy Attorney (i?n.ial i.ir aady agalnat the Albeay Jaanial Coaa iuny. of whlch Wllllain BariieM, Jr.. ls .....i.nt to reaaver t*XAJl, la alleged lupUcate paymenta aiada ta ' fhe Jeur \mV' (or p'ibiishing aeaaloB lawa. The Attorney Cteneral aaaerta tbal from ?*v. to W<i "The .Jryirnal" wa* df-surnated ,oth as a stsie and BB one of the . oun t%, and that while lt panlish-d lie aws but once, It i reaented to tbl |||f |,i,th as a stati t .?... r for 1*1 .-?? !. a i-ounty papBB for $l_.4ir7 a-?_ GREEK8 OAPTURE CHIOS. Smyrna, Nov Ki ? The ?"reeks are ra ,oited to hava aeewatad y.~ i..r??- Tinkiah ?land af Chloa ba tb< v;?....-i bbmI etaoi a this city- it ls one of tbe rleheal aad ,.,,st baautlful lalaa . i, aitli i population al aboat 0",<?)o. FOUNDED 1856 MENS & BOYS'CLOTHING.HATS & FURNISHINGS Chinchillas and rough surfaced fabrics are having the call for Men's Winter Overcoats ?We anticipated the trend and pro? vided liberally. Chinchillas in various dc^rp.es of roughness in black, navy blue, light blue, oxford, brown, olivc and fancy mixtures. Fuzzy Shctland, Irish frieze, Elysians and Montagnac. Winter Overcoats .... $18 to $75 Mrt . clcthea for owner and chauffeur. Astor Place &l Fourth Avenue SUBWAV AT THE DOOR "ONE BLOCK FPOM BROADWAV M OF GIBSON OFI l aatlnoed from flr?i pogt. to speak had not her counsel held her ; aek. (MNBOB showed the Btraln he wa? under. llia face prew haggard and bbmmI ba rt, a hlla bla skin -rrmed to grow darker. If thflffl <Bfla one point on' whirh the tharge waa ? lh.f.-ndmt, it was thfl rar r emphaels the flOOai Ia'd on tne fallure Of the def.-n^ e I OTOdUCa ln court r ????:. i aTatto hlh, ooothor ot rhe dflfld BfflflOfln, the1 beneflciary of her arlll, BJad ba arhoaa name Qibflon, it v id a waiver of iltation, Bigr.ed by an lm r, throarlng the eoatial of bof rn his hand? "if there i? a FotltraatBB M?fhaaT.*' ; idgBJ to tbe J.: tion for you to de' I Bfll ? ? - -uced in .on- I Ifltad for. juld | ? flflflt Ute tle ? iuced aa i v iti esfl flt 1 r ? r the flefendai I m- one to Bn] Weak Point in the Defe~ ? "i:\ idontiy lha an nai rho gaod ? ?n'dher was dead tfl laat di I be ? r -..-?? arafln to algi - - ? to cet tba i ? ? . ? - that there ? Pfort ' Bafldl ? og hla ehori prasaed foadflfli u , .. ...... Ihl.9 ? Og Ofl the ? ? . ? araataoitlol. Ba aa ? ? ?. t to tl ... B th* gulll ? -f ltf? ? rtaao B/rth ? this i ? Mr* Bsabo ? nl and Ifl ! Bad ' BOfl BOl ? -,, oo . | .- ? ibJ i ? "If Mr ? ? nu ? Jury to Deci.-Ja if MfltlVB Wa P'c I ? i. U kV . n . .. - . i | thfl o i . ?? Mat-, h? oflld, 9 bound to proro fl i llao bul motlve appenrH it .?ervea to BOlTOl tbe other clrcum^tances. He Iflfl it fflr thfl hjfjr to de< Ide whether B I bad t.een ahuwa, Tnkli.g up the 6010000, the Judge romniented upon the fflllUTO Ol ti roadOAt to take tbe Btand ln flj ? ThB dflfendi ot )? i oo1 lh" stand." he <?aid "He bfld a iK'ht is do aa bol he araa n . tha Ifllli re i.. .i.i ?..- no prcaurapclon igaln t blm." H au tba fOcta r* r^.i .n in.! asblblta ln ihe (w. Brhen taken Iflgothflr ororo laconaiBteol ?ith tho do? (andont'a Innoi ence, aaid tha I '-nt onlv w'.th tha guiit. ihe proflecutlon h.'is than raada out !t?i ?n.H<-. (if this. ba BoJd, lha ji;i> araa tho Bota ludga 'in rom lufllon." lha hidga aold, "1 muM BpCflh of the hnp ' vour llltv In tlil? e,-me. We ;i 11 i;:i\ Bfltl ?. htfl ajrflBpathjr nual noi box am oloaiODCjr ond ra rnuat be boalahad. Tha l I '. idad for tha eo< n I -??? of cli m n thr.-.iiKh Ihe OovOTflOr'l | :>r.|..i> iiik poarar. Before courl oponed Harry Twoddle, i furor, ". ? cflllad int.. Judgo Tomp clnVfl chflmbora nnd gueatlonad Oa to a ?<-ti\ ? r- iti..n It wn? reported he had laturdoj arblch arofl aold to haoa l .i to li Bui nea hla mlnd. it araa rd tha Judgo araa aatlafled thal lOthlng nrejiidlelal hnd boan smi>! >'rt ncr the uaflflffltlflB :in.l Mr Tareddle \,-iH Bllowod lo rooana hla ploea ln thr iox wlthout fnrth.-r action. Tt.e proceadlnga of the day were >penert by Rohorf h i:ider. rubaon'a lOunoai In n Biimming up thal '? I hrflc boui "Gibson Hounded and Slandtred." "Tofl haven't made up \our Blindfl, 1 gaa. tahlng bla place BBfora lha Jury nnd apoohlng with a ibrmnl aooOa "Olbflofl aroata ? Balr hiiiii-i Hounded a> he has been. pur ofld, alandflrod, Mhflllad by yolloa ina^iratlon, ho has had fl hard tlnie fl)t$ing to b phoeo irhoro be ooald K?'t a an .?biinee." Mi. Bdar danlafod i' Ifl be ? .ii. iy i.i' iliflflmalantlflt aoldonoa nnd Bfllfltfld ol e\ei> tara lhal nii roofloa 11.- doabl ba aatandad I i Gibbobb. Ha ITflUfld BlOfll of hl? argum- nt OgfllBfll ohn H. Minturn, Jr.. arhOOO lestim.iny M..-.I to cuisider tli-- iiH'St daiBflg" ng that htul been prenented. He ifl- ' lareil that he vraa JWOflpUBflahla flnd hnt IiIb tentlmony wan not OOTTObo* fltfld "Wiihuut Mintuin," be oodflrod, the ca!"- ol lha atflto crurnMafl Thflfl ho look up sheiirf DoQraw, ao* claring that be had an interest in con Vtcttag Glbson and was ln the pay of the Au?tr!*in government. He declared agaln that he had been overheard ccachlng a -vitr.ess, Miss Isabel Roc chieter. ,?.f Nutley, N J.. whom he de? clared the pnsecution had intended to call. At thls polnt Miss Rocchieter. I] N a s-at In co-jrt, arose, her ayea flashing angrily. "May I Bpeak, : <ur h< nor?" sh" said. 'No, n..." the Court said. Asslstant District Attorney "Wosser rogel offered to call Miss Rocchieter to the atand and let her teatlfy aa to rhether ahe had beea coachad. but this iwas not allowe.;. Br..l Elder proceeded ? -it interrnpthm. MIfb Rocchieter denled -Jltlgnwa that she had been had, but aaid ahe was n illing to ;. she ?a-.- marks on Mrs. Szabo's t Al to the medical testlmoi.y, Mr. EI- j der Bald the doctors for the prosecutlon , had all iwed their geeeftj to earry them ?ar, lonslderlng that a human life .:. tha balanee. He explalned Olh Btand by aay* Ing that fo do aa mlght complete a Ichaln of dpparent .ircumstancea nat him. and al?o because of ther actlon conteaaplatad against blm. Proaecution Attacka Gibaon. .rnming up Mr. Wasserv. red al ' ? ' : ln* <w' : committed oatrtght parjury. This waa iinrry. i.a-ix, who teatlfled . |. .. ? ? Lnka on an train. and While ?' b tttng D the boat ? they wenl . ly. |n rcbuttal Mr. brought OVt thnt .... ??;... ..... | | ? ? ! h:s rteal.1 ln ??. lie nlao iaii . of tbe defer.':-1 I I ng that i :rt of Mrs. <;ib ? hr.r bnaband'fl Btda ? ' ...... IS to-nlght l " ' ' ? throat, ? ? tag tha eaa offd ? PLAYS WITH PR1S0NERS Tennessee Governor Tries Foot hnll Ib State Prison. Naafa ar angagad laaty reforn ' ? - ? ? f pracl ' I ln i ? ? ? . ? tlng He found ; ? a II] call on i the ; ture tO take ? ? WANT WOMEN BARRED Iron Moulders Resent Their Employment in Foundries. ? lf the ".I ... h.-arln* of rnre-ttgatlni. t'omnils ? itatioti of foundry Mt many of the Impottant I wh!. h Bt. latlon to the next ti ..it'.on, lncbidin, na ? :? ? itlonal ofdeera of the ? v ra* Utdoo aad rapraaantattv^B leua BBCtal reform organlratlona, appeared ln favor of the mAtatOJtOM, The foaadrj awaaredtraeiad thear arta . daai lagagnttea which .ii ..f roaaaa . ? frotn other ] i wblt h I ? to pn raat laroui fanies. - j.:e ? a .? -p. i iai imthaala ? '..iMt.ona lhat women |h0-M .mi altoaathet Bram working la Iniitiiir 'i t,. tele af woeaen aei king m I. Probert, of ibe Mouldera' Unlon oi Brooklyn, "Ia .. dtagrace. i know af thon ?aade of suk and death benedti thal have bet n pald aa a raault ol thla vw>rk l ha a nol Baa ol t;|- foundrynieo hara WOUld Be uiit hia wif. or itaunhi.-r to ?o LntO the mt and mu.-k Of a foundry, and i know thut > vory fair adndad man an.l areman BdU igrei lhat if ti.e faandry lf net thi proper place tor tha awnar'a arlfa it |a no place for the leaa (ortunata worktng gtrl to itaoa ber utt IU." i_ t. IfeCHntoefe, of Naw York. rapfe eanttng tha NatloaaJ Pouadera* i tion, aald tt.- | .,n\y tWO hundred women amployad ln foundrlea la New Vork. "lt tbat i* the aaaa." aaM Chairman P/atmer, "1 fall t.? s.-e what h ui.uiii bo Brroaghl upon tha fouadr. own tis if womaa were u*-i>t oat of tha foun ad man Wn . ta de th* li worh, II did ? "St ? iittla mo ? THE HOE SALE CONTINTJES Members of Collector's Family Wero at the Auderson Galleries. Mis. Rebart Haa aad har _aaa Aitir.ir h.-lt. Wltll ; i V .! f?| l.-hill . , waa -tuoug tiiose tt tbe Andereoa Qallertea yaaturdaji at the liist of two sesslons of the s.iie nf BM.) of them ln ii.n. ii lelenglag te lha eatate af tha .te l:.l>rit lloe. but not Incliid.-d ln tbl ?,060,100 *ie whleh, ended ia?t week. Tba total of this tirst Baaatoo was t],r.'.. To, tha Mghedl price being Mfia, pald bi atauriea llooa, for 'i- Contrat," . PTench etghteeath eantury angravlni rlct Btol The i ik win i?. ,,,,. ilud .1 thla afternoon. *v A Test of Railroad Efficiency Thirty-two ?pecial trains, carrying MORE THAN 50,000 PERSONS to and from the Yale-Haivard foof balTTamc at New Haven, were moved bv theN?w York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad l**. AUU. TION to it. NORMAL, DENSE TRAFFIC. And theoe special trains were handled PRACTi CALLY* ON TIME and WITHOUT MbHAP. For tranaportation efficiency, this is a RECORD UNRIVALLED. It was a tett-A SUPREME TEST of tl Haven's traffic facilities. And the resu'.U tell WELL the Railroad RESPONDED. Just consider what a TASK it wav The New Haven's NORMAL BUSINESS corvst^ntly placeo INTENSt PRESSURE on its faciUtieo. Now, on top of an ordinary day's business, th:n.< oi novjag theENTIREPOPULATION of acity'fejKOC KTON HOLYOKE, HAVERHILL or NEW bRITAIN. And rnovin.them SAFELY and ACCORDING 10 SCHEDULE. Doesn't this exemplify TRANSPORTATION EFFICIENCY? Doean't it demonstrate THE NEW HA POWEREFFECT1VELYTO P^OMTOE PORTATION SERVICE OF NEW ENGLAJ The New Vork, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. (URoyilloii frerz* s eovKCt o '*tt Reliable Furs at Moderate Prices The laVgi coniigrnment": of skins receivi in? Posts afford quantitics ol furs of 11 quality iu Um moderate priced gndt G up from these skins in our own in style, correct in cut, and trustworthy in ev< material and workmanship. / 9 Wed 34th Street, NeW ) F-AIUS M0MRE.4L ART EXHIBITIONS AND SAlES. ART EXHlBITICNS ANO m \W Important Public Exhibitions BEGINNING TO-DAY TUE5DAY AT THB AMERICAN ART OALLERIES Modioon OPEN FREE T0 THE PUBUC FROM I \. M. t Nl I A Remarkable Collection of Beautiful and Distinctive Antique Royal Carpets Grand Tapestries of the XV, XVI, XVII aml XVIII Cei.ti!r? particularly appcaiing to Connoisseurs, Amateurs, Architects and Interior Decorators. THIS IMPORTANT EXHiBITlON which is held for the account ot Benjamin Benguiat and James F. keresey doing: business as Benguiat & Keresey at 47th Street and Hfth Avenue, New York, Will continuc until Decernber 3rj inclus.ve. At the same time will be shown in our recently added Book and I'rint Qall?r_) Kuwabara's (Ftikuba Toro) Collection of One hundred "Ukiyo=Ye" Paintings nhlch were exbibrted in the laoj A-ts Palace. Japan-Pntish ExhibiiiTi. London, '910, aad alio in tbe Royal Acadimy of r me Ans,Sto.k.io'm, IM 1. THO AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers ^r?.^ 2-B laal aoaJ PflracO, Bjafloaao Bflflaaa bbjbIB. JHrrj \?ru