The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume], March 30, 1890, Page 13, Image 13

About The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896

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m
THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 189D.
13
SOME NOTABLE PICTURES.
THIS FINK COMjKOTTON OF A SOUTH
AMKlilOAN Dll'LOMAT.
Kxiuni1(!H of tlio Olil Musters In Senltor
Mcuiinncu'ri aullory Koiunrkiililo His
tory of u THIiiti Something About the
Kic)(;rIunvoH of iiu Art KnlhusIiiRt.
Scfior do Mcndoncn, special Brnzlllnn envoy
to this country, is an enthusiast on art.
He lins only been a resilient of Washlimton
for a few months, but already hh beautiful
home on New Hampshire avenue is celebrated
for its free and hearty hospitality, ami it. con
tains one of the mo6t notnblo collections of
pictures In tho city. Mr. do Mcndonca is a very
approachable and agreeable gentleman. His
enthusiasm for and appreciation of art became
quickly apparent. Ho is of medium height and
a fastidious dresser. His complexion is a clear
olive and his hair coal black and straight. Ho
is of the Brazilian type and of Portugues'c
descent, like most of his countrymen.
Ills picture gallery begins at tho spacious en
trance hall. It covers tho library walls, it over
flows into tho drawing and dining-rooms, and
lines the staircase, while some of tho smaller
gems arc in tho private apartments of the lady
of tho house. There arc nearly two hundred
pictures in the collection. "When 1 first began,"
Mr. de Memloiif a said, "I was full of youthful
enthusiasm for art and made numorous expen
sive mistakes in collecting and buylne:, as nearly
nil beginners do. 1 wasted money, and I
learned that even reputable- dealers were not to
bo trusted implicitly. Beside my experience
and study developed my judgment and taught
me by and by to tell tho false from the true for
myself. I kept weeding out my purchases, be
ing more and more cautious, until now I do not
consider that I have a really poor picture in my
collection. For the past ten years I have
felt that I was able to rely upon my own judg
ment. I have an art library containing biogra
phies, catalogues, etc., of all tho distinguished
collections in the world, and treating on art
generally. There are over two thousand vol
umes in it, with engravings and etchings of
all the celebrated works known."
To begin with the old masters, Mr. de Men
donga's principal canvases can only bo briefly
described. Titian's "Susannah Surprised by the
Kldeisat the Bath" is nrobably the finest pic
ture he has in the collection. This picture
came into his possession several years ago. He
was 6truck at once by its peculiar merits, al
though he found it in tho hands of a dealer, but
on investigation he was able to trace its history
to a well-known British collector, and found it
enumerated in the National catalogiio as belong
ing in that collection. It was painted originally
lor spam.
"The dealer said he obtained it through a fast
scion of the house, who stole it from the
ancestral halls and put it in pawn to pay his
debts, where the dealer picked it tip for a mere
song anddisposed of it to me. After I
had examined tho catalogues I sent a connois
seur to examine the collection of which it was
said to have formed part, but he did not find it
there. But it was included in the catalogue of
the collection. In an authentic written descrip
tion of the picture it is stated that Titians's name
and the date of painting arc inscribed on the
dark side of the cornice, on which one of tho
Elders rests his hand. On examining the picture
in a strong light I was able to read 'the name of
Titian and date, making his age at that time
eighty-two years. He died at eighty-four years
of age. Thus its genuineness was attested to
my satisfaction as well as by the flesh-tints and
the lifelike expression of the countenance of the
surprised and indignant Susannah, mingled with
consternation and fear, and the menacing and
crafty attitudes of the Elders."
This picture is in the library. On the wall of
the staircase just as you ascend is a Leonardo da
Vinci, "Itomau Ruins."
Mr. do Mcndonca said he had in New York a
Paolo Veronese, "Esther Before Ashuerus,"
from the Bleuheim collection of the Duke of
Marlborough, which is too large aud imposing a
canvas for the walls of a private residence, lie
hopes to make arrangements to put this rare
picture on exhibition at the Art Gallery very
soon. In the library wo find "St. Catharine,"
by Pcrugino. It bears the artist's signature and
date, "1448." A nimbus surrounds the delicate
head, and the uplifted eyes are very beautiful,
but sad in expression.
On an easel in the drawing-room is a Murillo,
"The Holy Family." This is one of the two
smallest Murillo's in existence, and has been
transfcred from the canvas to wood. This
picture represents tho Holy Mother, dres6Pdas a
peasant woman, holding tho divine child, in a
tunic of white, as she sits under tho wayside
tree. St. Ann is behind her and St. Joseph in
the foreground. The tone of this picture is very
rich, soft, and smooth. There is another
Murillo a lovely woman's face a "Magda
lene," from the celebrated Bernonvillo and
Pereire collection. Between the windows in tho
bay of the library liangsuEccoIIomo,"byMateu
Ccrezo, from the Aguado collection. It is an
ideal head of Cnrist, crowned with thorns, tho
face full of a divino compassion, as if he were
uttering, "Not my will but Thino uo done,"
Franz Hals' portrait of a "Professor of Loyden"
is that of a rugged-faced old Dutch scholar,
evidently in the midst of a demonstration
to his class. It is very realistic, and
its fit companion across tho way is "Tho
Beggar," by Van Dyck, very dark aud
strong iu tone. The old, pinched faco, with
straggling beard, Is full of pathos as ho asks
alms. It is from the Do Zoete collection. By
David Teniers, the younger, is "Tenier's
Castle." By Albert Cuyp, "The Halt," repre
senting a landscape and castle. In the drawing
room is ono of tho most interesting pictures of
all; it is in a real antique gilt frame "Tho
Oaks," by G. do Hondekoeter, who was tho
father of the Dutch, English, and French
landscape painters. There aro only live of this
artist's pictuies known to exist, and its genuine
ness is attested by tho fact that it was purchased
by Sefior do Mendonoa at the time of tho Aspiu
wall collection sale in New York a few years
ago These gnarled old oaken boles have a very
natural look about them, aud tho perspective
under aud through tho foliage is far-reaching
and illusive of description. Jacobus Uuysdacl'a
"Entrance to the Itulns of tho Castle Brode
rode," from tho John Newenhuy's collec
tion, is a charming study in sky aud water at
the foot of tho castlo wall, where its hoary
imago is reflected, as iu a mirror, in tho depths
below, and tho sand dunobctween it aud tho 6ea,
the gray, scudding clouds above, aro all sugges
tivo of that coolness and stillness of nature- pre
ceding a storm. There is a Van Ostado
on tho stairway, " Two Boors " in a
kitchen smoking and playing cards, which
is a very lino specimen of real life.
Going down a little way there is a "Portrait of
an "Old Man," by Ferdinand Bol, that might
bo mistaken for a Bembrandt. Now comes
ltubens' and Susterman's "llano of Proserpine,"
tho first study of this great painting in tho
Blenheim collection. The chariot is represented
as rising out of tho sea. The three horses are
in Kubeus's own hand, spirited, fiery creatures,
each ono pulling and straining every muscle to
lean on shore, which is exhilarating to even
look at. There is iu tho library a Watlcau copy
of tho "Venus and Mars of Kubens" aud a
study of still life by Chardlu. E. L. S.
DOOKS AND AUTHORS.
"Literature and Poetry." by Itov. Philip Sehnff,
D. D., the noted theologian and professor of
church history in tho Union Theological Semi
nary, Is a huudsomo volume of over four hun
dred paites, Issued from the press of Charles
Scrlbner'sSons. Itscontcnts consist of ten schol
arly essays, written In n clear and dignified style,
on "Tho English Language," "Tho Poetry of tho
Bible," "Tho Dies Inc." "Tho University: Past,
Present, and Future," and Dante and his irrcat
work, tho "Dlvlna Commedia." Tho essay on
tho English language is especially noteworthy
and valuable. It considers briefly tho sources
from which our vocabulary has been drawn;
shows that the strong, characteristic words of
the language arc Anglo-Saxon; gives instructive
data concerning the proportion of words of
Anglo-Saxon and other origins used by the great
writers of tho English tongue, nnd indicates suc
cinctly tho author's view of tho future of Eng
lish. "All those peculiarities of tho English," ho
says, "point out its cosmopolitan destination.
Wo use this word, of course, only In a relative
sonso. Thn English can never absorb tho
thousand tongues now spoken on earth.
Our many-sided humanity will never be con
tented with ouo speech. Tho dllTcrcucc of lan
guage and dialects will last ns long as tho d I (Ter
ence of races and nations. Tho German, tho
French, tho Spanish, tho Russian will expand
with the races that uso them. But tho progress
of humanity and of Christianity require tho pre
ponderance of our language ns n common me
dium of International Intercourse and a con
necting link betweon tho various members of
tho civilized world." "Tho language destined to
secure this preponderance Dr. SohafT believes to
be the English.
Ex-Sonator Nathaniel P. Hill, of Colorado, has
just published a volume containing some of the
speeohes winch he has delivered in the National
Senate and elsewhere. Among tho more impor
tant questions now agitating the public mind,
nnd receiving the consideration of Congress, aro
those relating to the postal tolegruph and tho sil
ver coinage. During Mr. Hill's service iu the
Senate ho was regarded as an authority on both
these subjects. His speech on the postal tele
graph was the Hrst comprehensive presentation
of this subject in the Senate, aud since then it
has been a national question. But his advocacy
of tho silver question kas generally been consid
ered Ills most important work in the Senate.
While his first speech was delivered a little more
than four years after the passago of the act of
1878 rcmonctiztng silver and when barely ono
hundred millions of dollars had been coined, yet
his arguments aro as pertinent and strong to
day, when our coinage is approaching four hun
dred millions, ns they were then. The discussion
of theso subjects during the last fow months has
caused great inquiry lor theso speeches among
those who wish to study theso subjects carefully.
This volume includes all of his speeches deliv
ered in the Senate, together with some contribu
tions to reviews, and also his addresses delivered
since he left the Senate which bear on similar
questions. Tho book is neatly printed nnd
bound, and is for sale at Brontano's, Morrison'6,
nnd Lowdermilk's.
Tho flrth volume of John Gorham Palfrey's
"History of Now England" is issued by Little,
Brown & Co., Boston. The author died in 1881,
leaving his work incomplete. The present vol
ume was prepared for tho press by his son, F.
W. Palfrey, but almost wholly from manuscripts
left by his father. In a prefaco tho son explains
that ho has chosen to leave the work in n some
what incomplete condition as to literary polish
rather than Incur the risk of sacrificing tho in
tegrity of tho author's original text. Tho vol
ume contains n copy of a map of tho inhabited
portions of New Englnnd which was published
by Jeffreys in London in 1771 and is now in tho
Boston Public Library. Tho volumo contains
Books V aud VI, each consisting of thirteen
chapters, and dealing wltn tho progress of the
Colonics under the first three Georges. Tho story
is brought down to tho appointment of Wash
ington as Commander-in-Chief of tho Continen
tal forces.
"Five Hundred Dollars and Other Stories of
Now England Life," by Heman W. Chaplin, is
issued by Little, Brown & Co. in neat paper cov
ers, and may be had nt Robert Beall's for half a
dollar. There aro half a dozen quaint and woll
told stories in the volume, which has met with
such success that it is now in its second editioa.
Tho Studio has been converted into a weekly
publication, and is now tho only weekly nrt
journal published in America.
Tho April number of Franl; LrsUc's Popular
Monthly una us Its leading article an illustrated
description of "Tho Senuto audits Leaders," by
Frederick S. Daniel. It is rather hoavlly writ
ten. According to a rumor which has rccolved a
good deal of attention, the first volumo of Princo
Bismarck's unpublished correspondonce.extcnd
ing from 18C2 to 1880, is now almost ready for is
sue, tho second volumo being oxpeotcd to appear
In autumn next.
Tho April IJelford's has a notablo list of con
trlbutots, Including Julian Hawthorne, who be
gin! a series of artlclos on "Celebrated Men of
tho Day," with "Huxley iu Private;" Clinton
Seollard, Ernest Do Lancey Pierson, Col. Chaillc
Long, nnd Rev. E. E. Halo.
David Starr Jordan, president of the University
of Iudluua, will open tho April Pojiulnr Science
Monthly with a vigorous and lively artlelo on
"Science in tho nigh School." Ita object Is to
show up tho make-bolievo character of what is
olfered in many schools to satisfy tho modern dc
mnnd forsclonce-teaohlng.
Tho frontisploce of tho April Arena is u por
trait of Bishop J. L. Spalding, whoso article,
"God In tho Constitution: a Reply to Col. Ingor
soll," will attract widespread attention as a
statement of tho Catholic position. Rev. Mlnot
J. Savago has an artiolo on "Religion, Morals, and
tho Public Schools;" Stophou M. Allen writes of
"A Nowly Discovered Lnw in Physics," W. E.
Manloy contributes an essay on "Eternal Punish
ment," Mrs. Stanton writes of "Divorce v.
Domestic Warfare," and there is a notable sym
posium on "Whito Child Slavery."
Notablo among tho nrtlcles In tho February
Forum aro "Tho Degradation of Our Politics,"
by F. A. P. Barnard, Into President of Columbia
College; "Education in Boyhood," by President
Dwight, of Yule; "Woman's Polltlcnl Stntus," by
Francis Minor; "Hypnotism and Crime," by Dr.
J. M. Charcot, tho famous Freuch savant; "No
Theology and Now Theology," by Row Dr.
Lymun Abbott, and "Newspapers and tho Pub
lic," by Charles Dudley Wurner. Dr. Barnard's
Btrlklng article is a historical review of tho de
cay of publio duty and or tho substitution for it
of personal reward ns tho prime motive In politi
cal activity; how this has changed tho very con
ception of political duty In tho popular mind,
and tho very charactcrof ourGovernment. Tho
artlelo concludes with suggestions how to re
trace our steps out of this degration and to make
the Government again rcpubllcau.
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