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... THE NEWSLETTER.. London Week by Week. THE event of the week in London is the publication of THE SPHERE. A great newspaper is a national institution, and it is the aspiration of the promoters of THE SPHERE to make it not unworthy of a high destiny. The following is its motif as described by its founder:-- _ THE SPHERE mil of course give a pictorial record of the War. It recognises the para ...
... MR. RUSKIN'S FAVOURITE PORTRAIT. Taken in London at the age of Seventy. Llliotl and Fry BORN IN LONDON, FES. 8. 1319 DIED AT CONISTON, JAN. 20, 1900. C ...
... The Generals who are leading our Troops at the War. LT.-GEN. SIR GEORGE WHITE, V.C. So long locked up in Ladysmith Window and Grove Lt.-Col. H. C. O. PLUMER Leader of the Rhodesian Force Charles Knight Colonel R. S. S. BADEN-POWELL The Clever Defender of Maf eking Elliott and Fry SIR REDVERS BULLER, V.C. Leads the Troops in Natal Knight LT.-Gen. LORD METHUEN Leads the First Division Window and ...
... . The German Emperor, whose birthday his loyal subjects celebrate with more or less enthusiasm to-day, is one of the most misunderstood men of his generation. At first it was universally feared that a young and ardent sovereign, with an unrivalled military machine ready to his hand, would plunge into conquest. He was to fall on France; then he was dreaded by Russia; lastly England was the ...
... WITH OUR SPECIAL ARTISTS AT THE FRONT. the Enemy's Camp. I FFliCER I O.F.S.ARTHXERV II IA gcmmmmm. utax .amis KIMSMIEIM F GENERAL JQVttET 1E!S 1FJROT& M Y: ARM9URE9 TRAM. wuwti& mo aihe ASSlSTiK WE m mmm. bivek 11 THESE ABIE FRW& riuteMtenretN @.o. /l&vf ...
... . London, 23rd January, igoo. It must be clearly understood that The Sphere is not merely an illustrated chronicle of the war. And yet in dealing with the amusements of London you cannot get over the war, for, as in the world of books, it has checked for the time being all efforts at new productions and made the managers fall back on plays that have already seen service. 1 hus in the Strand ...
... How sheep-like all leaders are! At the moment the managers are all for revivals. Mr. Tree is crowding Her Majesty's with A Midsummer Night's Dream, a very beautiful land to enter after the dull wet street outside, and the raucous voices of the evening newspaper boys yelling the latest story from the front. The accompanying photograph gives you some idea, a very vague one it must be, in black ...
... OUR SPECIAL MILITARY EXPERT, COLONEL HOSKIER. 3rd Midx. Vol. Art., now with Brabant's Horse. On his way to the Front. Wheelbarrqw Potato I^ACL. TOBQGGANMNG *F:. AT MADE: I pA CHALKING THE, PIG'S TAIL. ...
... . The three brothers of Lord Durham, sons of Lord Gzorge's sister the late Lady Durham. 1 he thud was wounded at Magersfontem LORD GEORGE HAMILTON Secretary of State for India London Stereo. Co. Midshipman ROBERT HAMILTON, R.N. Son of Lord George Hamilton Mee Chung Lt. GILBERT HAMILTON Grenadiers Son of Lord Claude Hamilton Major the Hon. H. ANSON (Highland L. I .J Soil of Lord George's sister ...
... . By Charles Williams. Any one who likes to put it down to inherent brutality, or to the seared feelings of a man who has been much in action, may do so, but in touching on the treatment of wounded on the battlefield, I am bound to say there is, to my mind, a very close balance of argument on the question whether wounded men ought to be tended in action. o For, after all, the first thing is to ...
... THE NEWSLETTER. London Week by Week. The success of THE SPHERE has surpassed the wildest expectations of its promoters, Before the paper was actually published the entire edition was sold out. A collection of opinions from some of the leading authors and journalists of the day will be found on another page or this issue. I have to express regret at various typo- graphical mistakes which ...
... the camera at colenso. Modern Appliances on the Battlefield HAULING A NAVAL GUN INTO POSITION AT COLENSO. WATCHING THE EFFECT OF A SHELL FROM A NAVAL GUN. ENGLISH OFFICERS WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE BATTLE OF COLENSO FROM A KOPJE. General duller concludes Considering the intense heat, the conduct and bearing of the troops was excellent. I especially noticed the Royal West Surrey, the ...