davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
An ADDRESS BY HUBERT HERROMER

ANSWERING QUESTIONS PUT BY STUDENTS OF THE
ACADEMY OF DESIGN AND THE ART STUDENTS,
LEAGUE.
Hubert HerkOmer addressed the students of
the Academy OF Design and the Art studens Leaou,
the Academy Thursday evening. The large south GAL
ery used the lecture room having been deemed III
sufficient for the expected audience There was very
large attendance Among those present were r. Addison
Richards, L. L. Wllmarth, j. G. Brown Sew
mour ]. Guy, Edward Gay, william Brad
ford and L. Wood Perry. Many ladies' also
were present. Mr.. Horkomer's remarks were based
questions put TO hun by the students and OF colrse
were extempOre and rather disconnected. Mr. Herko-
read the large number Of Questions submitted
Some he answered by word or two and Others be laid
aside for discussion afterward VERY often" said ne
"persons VINO have intense love for art imagine they
have artistic talent; but that is where they often mistake
love for art does not argue talent by any means" In
the question whether 10 for student
70 attempt positions when he had not tine technical
power 10 express wen what was In hIs mind, II.
Herkomer answered tnat that matter was considered
Leasing Dusseldorf, had Il regular system OF study i'm
his &c hoOl that each student must follow before he
vet Leasing himself had said that II student were will
ing To 20 nr ugh all TINS before attempting composi
ions his own responsibility ne had little hope for
him. The training Necessary for arti rs was very
different from tne training required FOR athletes No
could be alike And after all there was NOT so
much the sonoO the mehous OF teaching as there
with the other students Ia association with fellows
the student learned enhlsasin ana artist could
40 nothing unless excited By ana In art.
Then Mr.. herkomer told now beautiful school
OF art had grown IN England out Oh he work
of Frederick Walker, man not 30 well known AS many
Others but one Ose influence was felt strongly IN
much OF the best work OF to-day. Walker wa, one he
said in whose paintings much more suggested tnan
was merely represented Tnis was very different from
what was TO found In the works OF the pressi0n
Isl school, when uad never yet suggested more tnan
10 represented. Since the time OF Walker. however
everything had widened, and the number OF
art students had increased teniOld. Now many OF
Walkers principles were entirely overlooked and the
desire seemed to be In the direction OF getting OF
clever dashn0, splrited things that would be admired
their technique beyond anything else. But that was
a great mistake. la speaking OF competition Mr Her
kOmer SAID Iat there mast nrst be something 10 com
pose. and secondly the artist Should consider how the
compost ton GOULD be made effective. The true
lines composition were those mos agreeable TO the
eye. II subject were possessed OF suffi-
eient impo and ia sentiment were realized
sufficiently strongly even faulty composition mgnt IN
sUine cases DO passed BY Ony artist should never
leave composition faulty II he could IT, Mr. Her
kOner criticised lia Chelsea Pensioners a. having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
THE ARMY IND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The leave of alb
sence on surgeons certificate OF disability grained Cap
tain Paul T.. Brown, Assistant Surgeon T. s. A. May %,
1882 has extended six moths on surgeons certh
cate OF disability.
CAPTAIN Joseph X. Corson, Assistant Surgeon, now
awaiting orders has been ordered report in person
the commanding officer Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, for
duty at that post.
The following changes in IL atons and duties of Off
GERS of the Pay Departm have been ordered Major
william H. Joanson, Paymaster, Will be relieved from
duty In the Department of Arizona and will report In
person TO the Commanding General Military Division of
the Atlantic for duty NewYork City; Major Charles
Mcclure Paymaster will be relieved from duty in the
Department OF the Missouri and will then repair to BOs
ton for duty at that station reporting by letter to the
Commanding General Military Division OF the Atlantic.
The following assignments and changes in the stations
and duties OF officers OF the Medical Department have
been ordered Major Andrew Smith, surgeon. will re-
port In person the expiration of bis sick leave
of absence TO the Commanding officer Wletts Point,
w. for duty az that post Mayor James G. Mckee,
geon now awaiting orders, will report in person to the
Commanding General Department OF California for
augment 10 duty. Major Joseph H. Bill. surgeon, will
nrooeed at the expiration Of his present leave OF ABB
sence TO Omaha Neb and report III person TO the Com
mnding General Department Of the Platte for assign
ent 10 duty; ildor Charles H. Alden surgeon,wlll pro-
ceed al the expiration OF his present leave OF Absence
10 Fort Smelling Mimi. aud report In person TO the Com
handing General Department OF Dakota LOT assign
mrnt 10 duty; Captain Peter D. A Cleary assistant sur
econ now awaiting orders, will report IN prrsOn To the
Cnmnapdiug General Department OF Dakota IOr asslgn
met to First Lieutenant Benjamin Munday, AS
surgeon, Will be renewed IRON duy at Wlletts
Poin NJ Y and will report III person % the Comnanu
lug Department Uf the Columbia for assignment
lie leave of absence granted captain Richards
Barnett, assistant surgeon November |, 1882, Depart
! meht OF the mas oKtenJed ave months; the
leave OF granted First Lieutenant r. Tay
lor 9th Cavalry. OCTOBER 81, 1882, extended
two months; Tue aave Of absence granted Second Lieu
tenant Philip T. Powell, 9ln Cavalry, October 49, 1882
| has been EXTENDED two months
Commodore William n. efers has been ordered to
1 hElH aH0In In nd AEtuTl
uOn Lieutenant Albert j. Dabney ana Master egnald
L. Nicholson 10 tie photographic Oiice; Lieutenant
George W. Mintz has been de d he
Vey steamer Bake aud granted months leave alb
sece with PERMISSION leave the United STATES; Lieu
tenant H. ID. f. Head has ysen detacnc Naval
ademy ana ordered 10 outy III the Coast Survey; In
sign Wadear d. Rose been ORDERED 10 ne receiving
1 snip Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
TIE LOWvILLE MYSTERY UNSOLVED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIsUNE

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - The Lowvlle
mystery deepens prominent official OF the Post once
d. partment SAID the other day: "The newspapers
have been very unjust in their comments on Una. .e
The Commission OF the Postmaster was withheiu ioI
good departmental reason. 1t isn't pupuSHeu " .0
world because there is 10 desire to inue the man VI '
family"
A wellknown New-Yorker from the northern part OF
the State said that While he had personal KNOWLEDGE
of the matter he was that Mr. Lamphere was OF
excellent character the choice OF large ma
oriy of the citizens OF LowVile ATBIBUNE cotrespouu
ent sskad Mr. Hattnn the FIRST Assista POSTMASTER
General what he felt Ike saying aDont the frcfHt
ment quoted in these dspa ches, that John r. olnyn
Mad recommended the appointment uuder talse repre-
sentatioDs ANA that this blng dlseoVeIeu M tno
President ordered tho commission Wltnneu' NJ
Hattons mind seemed a blank on the whole suoeot
lie sent for CLERK asked whether the commission
had been issued vet The clerk went TO 10 K ana re-
ported that 1t had not been issu d. Neither OF them
smiled during this operation. Mr. IattOn ininu men
became banker than ever, and the Lowyile mystery
N,as asd a L q before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
WANTlNG FUNDS FOR d MONUMENT

The Veterans Reunion Association, which in
tends 10 give an en,ertanme { IN the Madison
square Garden on thanksgiving Day aud bali i'm
memory of the soldiers wounded in the late war
met last night al No. 907 Broadway TO compile q
the arraugoments There were about SIX cen
which was being conducted llsl night kept great
many away. Cdarles ii. Mckenzie who served IN
tne Crime IN W ar and was one of the ,amous Six
had promised to send delegation OF marin 10 be
present. ut the door. Ho also stated that he
had heard some doubt expressed about the honesty
and fairness ot those VINO are managing It, These
statements were not just, aud he asked the most
thOrengh investigation OF the affair. fhere a
monument in Central Park. bus Al was oniy for the
TIN Regiment, and he thought that the other rrgl-
meats ought 10 DO remembered too. The name of
the or laniZaiiou was changed to the New-York
Soldiers and Sailors Monumental Assocla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
AIDERBEN Flr oRfyG LARGER EXPENSES.

The Roord of Aldermen met Yesterday for the pur-
pose Of pas'ing upon the PROVISIONAL est mates Tor
tie SUPPORT of the various dc1art nenS Of IL CITY
Government for the year 1883. The Aldermen Ie-
solved them elves into cOMInttee OF the whole,
ana Alderman HAYES was chosen chairman, inc
appropria ion OF $4,000 for the salaries OF cap
taIng, scIgcants pdtrOnen, gate-keepers and police
tqjlurs of The Park Department was Increased TO
f9S.303. Alderman Wells moved fbat ne item OF
SGO.OUO for the maintenance and government of
parks. streets aud roads in the Twenty -tnITd and
TWEEN y-fodrth Warts should be increased 10
$50 90. his was agreed tO. The sum OF f20,OOO
was vOiod for the PARK Department to enable II TO
rebuild the strnctur' formerly known as the Mount
novel chat the ,um of 81 100000 allowed 10y the
Boari of Estimate ami ADpr iOiinent Tor me sila-
RES Df patrOmen and detective sergean sho"id be
lacF,a.cd 20 S2.793,79J 81. lie sad that THIS
amount was ab,Olut .ly necessary to pay lJr the
force provided for by law. Tbs was agreed to.
tie then moved that the police force be Increased
hf!y men al q salary of $500 IL year each lie sad
in 4 tins increase OF force was necessary IN the
upper part OF tn city, which was growing very
last. Ii was agreed TO. 1900, 80,
for new sites Tor school buildings III tne upper part
of the city bc Increased to To TJOOOOO. lie uo-
81 Ired that durIug tine last year moe tnan 0.OOO
c,ildren were refused admission 10 thc puDIc
schools because there were nos shldclrut accomn0-
uauous Tor them. THIS state OF aIalrs called Tor
action at once. Alderman NcClNe seconded the
resol itlon lie sad that there were more than
50 900 children III this clty VINO could noC be ac-
coinOlaicd III the present school bindings. AlLor-
man oauer favored giving the children sufficient
scnOol accommodations. lie Thought, however,
taat the BJaru Oh EtucdtoL SHOULD dispense with
some OF Ornament al branches when are now
iat.snt. aud which will not he oil any PRACTICAL adj
vantage to ole in fifty of tue SCHOLARS by tins
me rs a considerable saving could Dc effected The
MOTION was adJpled uddnInJuly. CHAIRMAN
Halves a, so moved that al Item OF 5000 for the
maintenance of the Shepherds Fold snOu-d DO
5 ricAen out. THIS done. Alderman AlcCiaVe
then moved that 5000 Dc appropriated Tor the Eye,
Ear and throat lnnrnary. Tins WAS agreed 20. The
committee then rose, reported Its action TO tue
BUaru, and the items mentioned were agreed 10.
htt 4
TO the Board of Estimate aud AppOr lonmeut lOr
final action. The ACTON OF the Board OF Alder
men has no binulng force. ii 10 simply In the na-
tnrr nt r.commenda ion the BoaId Of LIS Innate
and ApporuonmenL 10 make the changes proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
CELEBRATION or EVACUA1IOy DAY.

Admiral Lord Howe sailed with his Meet
from New York ninety nine years ago to-day, taxing
with him the garrison OF the last post which bhsn"
held I'm her royolted colonies For years aiter S
Evacuation Day was celebrated with much enthusiasm
Gradually the holiday received less and less attention.
and IL has been almost entirely neglected OF ate yours
The OF the centennial anniversary OF the
nation ha, awakened more than usual interest In he
holiday and its celebration to-day viii be more genera
than those OF recent years At sunrise this morning Au
iutant J. Gould Warner will hoist nag IRON 'he VI"
fort I'm Central Park. The Old Guard aud the veterans
The warof 1870 will parade and raise flag at the Bat
terry Major George H. Mclean will command the Da''aE
ion. which will form at the Armoy at Fiftsve' anu
Fonrteenth.st Captain John Mack, Major John NC
Donoueh. Captain william H. Cundy, Major Charles W.
stevens Captain John NJ. Cushing Lieutenant warren
& Davis. Captain Edward r. Frost Colonel samuei Da
ton and lieutenant g. H. Allen, of the Ancient ara ho
orable Artillery Company OF Massachusetts, VIII parauo
with the Old Guard.
The battalion Will take the Sixth Avenue Eievateo
Railway at Fourteenths and be carried 10 the baeS
whore there will he interesting exercises ~ p M -
saufe of thrtyeght guns viii be fired, several pieces
artillery having been received from Governors iHahd
Ratery F Of the Fifth Artillery, u s. A. will Leave
INNS in firing the sa.ute aC the Battery Day ,s
Van Arsdale, who Is now eghty-nVe years u.s., ~
will raise the American flag. He Ia son 81 =,
David Van Ar.dae, the sailor boy who raised the nsC
Americ IN Gag on the Battery after the Br sb r9ops
had sailed. He climbed the STAN tore mo S st,ines
land do n and nal TO the pole the stars ana R
An address will delivered ny General neh1 otIar
NUN. Maior-General Hancock and ana T TbeTe
V viii be procession formed the conclusion Of
the ceremonies, witch Will march through W G ~
krmarv The veterans OF isI2 gill be given dioner
by the Old Guard at the stevens House. nne % heir
nienI will have exhibition of athletic games III 'neif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FAIR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Garfield Monu-
ment Fair will be opened at o'clock Tomorrow afer-
noon The exercises will not include the contemplated
Grafton but will be confined TO President Arthur's
declaration that the fair Is Open made from the pagoda
in the centre of the Capitol rOtunda. The members of
the Cabinet the Justices Of the Supreme Court members
of the Diplomatic Corps the General OF the Army and
the Admiral Of tho Navy will be present. The prepare
tons are complete and the display will be beautiful and
varied Several weeks of constant work and outlay OF
$4,000 have been required TO put this great National
fair in complete order for opening Several thousand
dollars have expended for insurance on pictures
and other yaluabes. There has been very general
response from all States most OF which have booths
in the oh Representatives Hall some have two booth
and some combine their efforts as IN the OF the
Southern states which, with the exception OF Kentucky
and Tennessee have joined In erecting and furnishing
one large booth in the two states excepted
have single stands OF their own.
la addition tO the displays b. States the Chinese and
Japanese Legations have loaned their )st precious
articles of pottery. and British Legation large pic
ture OF Queen Victoria Private individuals and mercan
tile make the remaining part OF tue EXHIBIT,
and many costly articles given TO be sold. The
Iotunda devoted exclusively exhibit, the Old
Hall Representatives To the StateSpOohs and depart
meut EXHIBITS and tue belo 70 the Industrial
hib Visitors 70 the fair arriving tonight in
siderable numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
TIE REVENUE MARINE SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Chief of the
Revenue Marine Division of the Treasury Department
has submitted his report for the fiscal year ended June
80 1882 lie opposes the transfer Of the bureau TO the
control OF the Navy Department
The report shows the following statistics OF regular
ork uerformed; Aggre gate number OF miles cTused,
1903. 562; number OF vessels boarded and examined.
24OOs; number of vessels seized reported TO the
proper authorities for violations ofaw l,0i2; number
of vessels wrecked or distress assisted 147 number
OF persons rescued from drowning ILL., estimated value
of vessels aud their cargOes impered assisted.
S22547l6; total number Of persons ON board yesses
assisted LOG
Tine reporl shows that the vessels crused
Distance IL 523 miles c0Operatiod Win the Life
Saving Service tue OF property and persons
{u supwrcck They TenOercd also special assist
al co the Light House Board, tue ocean Jelegraph
nts Tne condition OF the vessels Is said 10 be
never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
MADAfE HAUK'S THO ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. Mapleson blandIy prot -sted Ignorance yester-
day OF The trnu lie thai Aue. Minnie Htuk had got
ten INTO by maxim. an engagement TO sing arnen
nreyIoIIsly engaged 10 aop. ar in Newark for tue
Harmonic society. why, is there aAy truubll ~
he a,le,i, as an expression of cuiidi ike curIoSi y
that such was the case. and the nature of the
trouble was explained, Il CLAN of Mingled lntelli-
grnce and ninth replaced the curio-ily that had
ling red IN his eyes ~
~ Inv, of course" he exclaimed, cts
u ain enough Minnie has been getting up a
n.,e advertising sgneDe 20 give eclit 10 nor reap
neaIauce mere. Or perhaps 1t is Nuteggs brilliant
idea Wartegg ~ IA genius. He has aUuIdauce of
ability 10 engineer "a plan like that successfully
through TO the end"
doubtedly made the two engagements In mai KING
the eng cement 10 appear Carmen, she had prof.
ally over Ooked the Newark concert, winch had
been arranged by an agent IN town, How the At
ter will be- settled 1t is Impossible 10 say, as the
prlma donna is still out of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
TIE COURTS.
ALAWRR DISCARDED.

The General Term of the supreme court
yesterday made order directing that feruin"nu o
fhr ho dIsbarred The order was made on the report
of referee Justice Brady in his opinion says that INC
evidence shows that Ham has been guilty OF pro-
fessonal misconduct for winch there is neither nsthca
ton nor excuse The Of professional lie are
sacred and the revelation of them to an adversary unless
by copu sion OF law is the betrayal OF that confluence
and client with watch nothing be allowed to inter
fce II The orney receives ais lnioimaoh rom his
ri cnt by letters he might retain the letters uh bis
services are pad for he has right 10 puOs tne
letters Every lawyer knew this to Oe tie coptaon S
element of his professional lie aud when ne dlscdrucu
me did 81 at the peril OF his license ana MS hoIor
When ne perpeTaed fasehood 70 escape t9e cOnSf
nupncs4 lie increased the magnitude OF ms OHehce
,nf were pos,ll and forfeited all merctu cOnsuera
lion Mr. Hahn having Deen guilty OF these acs' must
hp olsburred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
fanlts in composition primarily and told how ne e
10 overcome them but he said, rs compo'''''" ''
fos,tt vat

aults in composition primarily and told now ns The
10 overcome them but, be said, rs compo'''
piece was faulty yet. ,.r q, tbe
is good idea," ne said to have mirror 10 ru
by the mirror any distortion in the work is made M ne
EVIDENT" Mr. Herkomer next discussed me rea anu hst
ideal In art 20 some extent He thought that tne pe
and most inspiring taken from t9e
the people-the tender beautiful things out OF tne
day life In regard drawing he thought tnn ~ ~
deal of mischief done In certain SCHOOLS WI, 10 tbo
ain methods were insisted upon. This was iaut III to
ROYAL Academy OF Eugond After al the thing was W
oeiIeye the end The question OF means lie reynruou
~ secnn5ary Inporance Let the student realize wnnt
he sees - he said as he It, Then VIII l, 20 WI
uahle All do not alike. else there wouo VI ~
Coros or Turner's Real freedom Is wneb tue sly ~,
needs he should not be cramped In ihe Eonoo , p
shoi he aged to do his best In his own ehssb
way TO accomplish what is sought for Iisgsr
meas was characterized being dangerous. stuens
whose dexterlty was The admiration OF ms assIcats
was often apt become too well satisfied Win nSo
and 20 neglect necessary study lmpresslVui1rII
the worst thing that cond come upon schOoi
impressOnlsn dying out and hohcst Woak VIZ
coming In. Completion Ia everything was Whht vhiS
could produce great art when student he1 tg ill., he
the very end OF ns honest effort In gwen "oA' Inv"
M finished it, and not before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
THE PRESIDENTIAL SUGGEST

rur >pcpssIry FOR AN EXTRA SESSION OF The
sRyAre-GEoRGE c. GoRHAMs CANDIDACY
IBY TkLEGRAPH To THE rRI9uNE'i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Ihe fact thaV INC
term OF senator David DAVIS President pro tenn OF INC
senate expires ON March 1888 has directed attention
for An extra session Of the Senate. 80
that n suocessor may be chosen. There Will be no
Speaker of the House unless an extra session VI
both Houses is called, ana III caSo
OF vacancy IN the Presidency .nero
would be no take the place 1t is the CUSTOM nov"
ever to cali an extra of the Senate at the opening
of Congress and the matter mas theIeiol0' ~
little or attention.
George C. German IN an interview in The OT1hc rather
excitedly declares that he cannot "conceve OF any
cuse tine President could make TO the country Ior "o
couyenmg the Senate in extra session. ana naAes no'
graceful illusions 10 his candidacy for tue secre
taryship OF the Senate 81 Some OF the newspaper
here and editors of some OF the edding
newspapers In the country basing their )udenen'
upon the matter furnished by their correspondents
have said that Republican members Vi INC
Senate who would not for should get the eau
Gus nomination But you WILL perhaps remember lhat
same persons or some them said the same thing
when received the caucus nomination In 1881 Ihey
went so far as say that General Burnside wouu no'
vote for me, when In fact he had nominated ine i" ING
caucus think know my relations with the hepuoii
can Senators better than anyone else ana atn sats
fed that IL 1 receive the caucus nomination l
will be elected. To beat me- my enemies must II
have any IN NV party, do ii IN caucus IL they oeat
me there am content If they fail In the caucus they
will fan in the Senate" A.. 49, tyol,
e II has been ntmated. Mr.. Gorham. that the haI
Breeds might make a bargain with the Democrats AoF
The purpose OF defeating You 40 M. In
All rlght cal stand IL If they can, bat 40 not pc
lieye any such thing will occur, Tor the reason
tDat in order TO get the Democratic party now Vy
wonld have get down on TIER oeites .
md era wi. This 1 don't believe they woudu 10 >
VET am contenl If they are. with such bargain ,
Then Mr.. Gornaui you do not appreheDu any uVuU
about yoIr election, provided You receive the caucus
nomination Z"
Nam UhoFaVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

ton. A finance COMMITTEES Of FIVE was APP
pointed To audit the accounts Of the MANAGERS
A. tbe eptertainment there will be voting tor prizes
TO be given to the persons receiving the hishest
number Of votes sword will be gwen 70 tns mos
10 commander receiving the greatest number or
votes and parlor set to the most popular coinnaaa
er. programme of races has been srrangeu, ~, nn
winner In which will receive prize IneTo was vn
which has been changed to a similar race Tor mem ll
hers of the Ma ional Guard OF this city, Brooklyn
o,,1 (tttv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
4 LOCOMOTIVE ROLLS DOTY HILL.

The locomotives from the shops i'll Paterson. n.
j. re paced tracks aud pu led through sIarl1et-
ST. by horses 10 the Erie Railroad. where tuey
are shipped 10 their uestina ion. W erd.y morn
ing a,out o'clock, locomotive a.d
tenuer, just competed at the Rogers
sh Ips were beng ,ued up Market-st.,
vest of vain, where the Craze is step, when the
fasteuinls IN front If he las am OF horse, gave
way, auG the p. nderous weight rolled backward
down the nill. The two horses were dragged few
1eet before their names gave way, and one of them
had oh q torn of Ihe tcucks did not leave the
track, and no damage lone.