ROUTLEDGE llltid SO]? s, LIMITED. ‘ r> •1 Phil GRAPHIC May’s PICTURES PHIL MAY'S GRAPHIC” PICTURES LONDON AND NEW YORK GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS, Limited CONTENTS. On Board the “Columbia”.. Western Ways: on Board a German Liner Bound for New York The Hoffman House Saloon .......... Various Types : New York ........... In the Billiard-Room: the Up-Town Stock Exchange . Western Ways: in a Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York . ... . Notes by a Globe Trotter at Hyeres . . ..... Our Wandering Artist at Hyeres ......... Our Wandering Artist at Hyeres ......... Notes by a Globe Trotter at Hyeres . ' . Notes by a Globe Trotter ........... Our Wandering Artist in Paris .......... Notes bn- a Globe Trotter, from Paris to Toulon ...... Notes by a Globe Trotter at Marseilles ........ Our Wandering Artist at Marseilles . . . . . . . The Fete of Puteaux ............ Our Wandering Artist at Nick .......... Notes by a Globe Trotter at Nice ......... Not i-:s by a Globe Trotter at Monte-Carlo ....... Notes by a Globe Trotter in Rome ......... Our Wandering Artist at Rome ......... Notes by a Globe Trotter in Rome ......... Late for Mass. A Maltese I ragedy : the Adventure of the Rival Agents and the Boatmen The Superiority of Man ........... An Old Story Re-told: an Androcles of To-day 11 %'dM, t \uj t/ix/M moot' ■ n \ irvnu o ft AX-W^rnt ut(uk. IK* a««N (L^ei-. a&iAii- au*x~ (Wei-. \ **L CcrnetiW. crhJLu \ UWvc Pu. sC^UaX- tu/lAAS 01 a /1 Ttu. (x rumr fi^Wq K'lmiStM- Sicfk) T^NfSiT WESTERN WAYS: ON BOARD A GERMAN LINER 4 fis. FOR NEW YORK 5 / Sonru C.'mXJOvB'Vv*. _ Cc^Cvvnj la sko/ck>> tHi Ct^OvaX fft^v tfe kiu ft*, ? V tni jW"*- It (rurvo IT f Hv^iArC<^ex. u r «* *- lh » u . \Wv\ dv* cr =»—ic-tlSXon, A c<^cw tcr ,r ' T >l£ OL» r.WK- I 0 There are dozens of old women here who alt look exactly dike, yon find it almost impossible to tell which is which OUR WANDERING ARTIST AT I 6 II V E R E S OUR WANDERING ARTIST AT HYERES 17 » The Garden of the Place des Palmiers. A band plays here C ' e Z fa?n7 and l f ed " esda y afternoons, and here you meet all the wealthy, beautiful, fashionable and olherwh 20 %eTf6^. >o*1t r 7^ S<£Tc4» A caR ' Sketched in a restaurant A drive across Paris A cigar-end collector * OUR WANDERING ARTIST IN PARIS 24 2 5 i j"i .pun- muni\ Jam Mi iSJJag itwm t aiiui Si* ' At Toulon tluy have women shoe-blacks «5.rcne. (l -| To „ t0/V Lyons is said to be the best built town in France and is chiefly celebrated for silk and sausage. The Place Bellecour is a fine square, in the centre is an equestrian statue of Louis XIV. Place Belleoau.r icw on the Quay at 7onion Personal cleanliness at Lyons—A shoe-black brushing his hair with his shoe brushes 28 B7' A <^,b00S NjARseai.es. The horses here have a pecu¬ liar sort of collar. I enquired what the tusk-like appendage was for, and was told it -was for the driver to hang his hat on Theie are a good many Arabs here too, who sell rugs of very An old fisherman sketched bright colours on the quay. Saturday morning at the Flower Market, or the Cannebiere, seems to be a favourite resort for English and American visito/s, there is also a good sprinkling of natives 4 familiar type 29 Sunday afternoon on the Quay is just like a fair. There are thousands of people of every nationality congregated here in grouts ■ veiyfew are seen walking about. Here is a sketch of a man selfin * a course of French, English, German, and Italian linguages for hoenty centimes. He was doing a thriving trade when I sketched turn, but was soon after moved on by the police ARTIST AT MARSEILLES O 2 OUR WANDERING *■> -7 O 3 I) \ t A Frenchman Familiar figures OUR WANDERING ARTIST AT NICE 40 4i /. I i •. I t % I 1 0rJ Tt~-c^o 45 seem to be in a hurry The co. tume worn by the Students at one of the Colleges is not very picturesque OUR WANDERING ARTIST AT ROME 48 " h u N l c U U I-uNiCL/LA NOTES BY A GLOBE-TROTTER IN R O M E 0 “ He arrived at Malta in the early morning, and as we steamed slow'v into the grand harbour a crowd of gaily painted boats rame to meet us and followed us to our moorings. In this crowd there were two rival agents, both very eager to get the proper word in and advertise their own special Qoods. A MALTESE T RAGEDV: THE A D V E N T URE O F 2. They raced for the ladder at the ide of our trooper a ■ soon as it was lowered. 'Hr v both jumped at the little landing at the foot of the ladd.r, and in their eagerness hustled cieh other into the water, much to the amusement oj ns all, as we had noticed them in the crowd of boats for some time ; their respect.ve boatmen wire also very much amused THE RIVAL AGENTS 56 AND THE BOATMEN ' tints ZlfZJ’S iken \ T v tkat Emman “ l ' s h °“t got away first and his 56 T II E SUPERIORITY OF MAN 0 / 6o AN ANDROCL E S O K T O-D AY; o r, T IIE KING OF Uli AS T S IN IIIS T RUE COLOURS 61 64 0 L O • T"o t V A / /Z&bd j pit^co T?!i GETTY CENUh i 13R.«RV 7^1 flovut a£r+->- t ,j, cfka^-o.4(Xvt? . It* m a lUclfWiiuiiiA U- urlGe-t. f 7&c. (ra'* UrUh if t W«iXt<£. d***Ks> ft*- Uvn^i ruct'a^^i-i Ttc (L a *va^*a w. | <^ *^(a y * ^tt w Mr |B!M»i«U«Hl.Mami GEORGE SOISTS, 'X^XXALXTttXD.