davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

,A"KINs MADE SECRETARY OF
~~aATE.-John d. Hawkins, of Camden,
snn "as appointed Secretary of State to
succeed Mr.. Marvel. and was sworn in
az oga. Wednesday morning. His first
SalS Saielal act was to fiji out Judge Mar.
'ers Commission.
:; Inc appointment of John ID. Haw-
W.. WIS as Secretary Of State was some.
thaAt uAt Of a surprise, as everybody
ETooughs that Assistant seeretarv
Jllgnes should have been promoted 70
ige Marvel's old place.
hs' onn d. Hawkins, the new secre.
~ Of State, is a native Of Kenton.
Ana 'aseognt SC chool at Camden 10 1886
tbs pSei. p5oei. He subsequently, attended
nalaJ -lmore Law School and grad
~ an nv, y 1888. He was a member Of
70 ~ II, .Amore bar, and wan admitted
has - rev Castle bar In 1891. He
Be in living in Kent ever since.
servs.A ADout 33 years of ago and de-
- credit for his advancement.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

Fifty dollars reward is offered for the
arrest Of the negro, George Matthews.
Dy Mr. w. K. Lockwood. Matthews
Is the scamp who is believed to have
qred the barn and outbuildings of Mr..
Lockwood, near Warwick, Md, last
week, since which time he has been
be found.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

Mr. Alex. Maxwell, proprietor of the
National Hotel. Middletown. effected =
sale to Mr.. J. w. DeVallenger, of
Wilmington. The price paid was
$4,000 which includes the building.
grounds and entire fixtures of the hotel
property.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

Harry Armstrong, a farmer near
New Castle, has been peculiarly unfor
ttunate Last spring his finest team of
horses WAS killed by railroad train
A few months afterward fire DESTROYED
MS farming implements. Various other
hnancial losses followed in quick sue.
eesslou. Now death enteFs the portals
oi home and robs him Of his wife after
an illness of only a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
IT. 4 LEVY SAYS THAT HE IS NOT NARRIED,

Herbert \. Levy, the wc-kn0wn aftsc Nhose sJ'u'o
IL In the Sherwood Studio Building in West Fifty
seyenthst has published a denial y; the report that hc
had married Misc g. Isabelle McClcnaGln, daughter Of
a large storekeeper who lives in hani'ome brownsioe
bouie a, No }! East Seventy On THURSDAY
marriage notice was published. evidently by the order Of
Mis- NcClenahan which said that she and Mr.. Levy
we're one Mr.. Levy denies that a. ever bic1thed a
word OF oye or marriage to Miss McCenahan but, on
the contrary she has prosecuted him with her attentions
Il, such that he forced ID aek her to resign
f,on his ar. class in tn Sherwood three years ago.
Since then he has r.ccVd many love lcttcs from her
ON Tuesday evening she wrote him note in which She
said that she proposed marriage o. which
MI Levy says net the slightest recollection. lie
s,,s he has never encouraged his former pupils. lie
expesses great sorrow that Miss McCenahan caused
80 much unwelcomc notoriciy for both OF them. Miss
McClenahan is now 4 member Of the AIT Students
League, and she has painted many pictures for her
fasho homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

desirable features "The academy would be very
glad to build upon a plan OF that character Mr..
Nicol continued earnestly, ''if 1t had suitable
grounds. and the money to carry out the pan.
Details would undoubtedly be modified. The neces-
sary money or most OF IL might come. perhaps,
from some one man who wants 10 put up a monu-
ment to himself Marshall Field mas done III
Chicago by his gift of million for museum
The same feeling OF local pride In the same di-
my has not in recent years, asked dollar or
any man. The heavy expenses OF the recent loan
exhibition were entirely met by the academy.
where do you think the proposed buildlng snould
IAN ideal Site he replied SHOULD have certain
practical requisites. The present ste wond, per,
haps. be best for the purposes OF the Academy
for ten years to come. but when removal becomes
necessary and practicable thnk some p .'ee near
the southern edge of the Park, a situation, ac-
cessible from ali parts Of the city, should be
chosen The lots on which Durlands Riding
Academy stands, at Elghth-ave. ana rltty-nihtn-
St. would be suitable but they are not 10 pe hau.
West Drive and opposite West Sixty-second-st;;
which meets all these requirements, anu Wou ,
not interfere with any OF the uses OF tne park'
The Academy Is not asking for n site IN the Park.
you understand, but II the city snouiu sNe us u5
one. that site would, in my opinion" NC d soou
one" -,
As to what the new building should be, ana me
purposes IL should accomplish Mr.. Nicoil sald'
1.-The Academy building should contain tnor-
lean works of art both of sculpture and painting:
Its doors should never be closed TO the pupiic' II
should also have every year representative eA-
hibition of the art work Of the year in TINS coun
try Its schools, of course should De tne pest, au
the best-equpped In every way in the country.
We aim at thorough work there the students are
earnest. and those of them who have gone abroad
have taken high rank IN the SCHOOLS Vi the Son-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

tion. and asking me whether time and othes
circumstances would allow Of an article In the
next Quarterly Review about three weeks dis
tanO to meet this danger"
The expression is notable.-"to meet this dan
ger'-the danger of revolution, and to be
met by a review article. The revolutions on
to-day are not met in that way. They are
not met at all. very often.
The sensational article of "The Edinburgh
Is one on contemporary Poets and Versifiers
/ quoted from II the other day line or TWO
on Mr. Lewis Morris. who is dealt with pretty
roughly, and with some of the indignation
natural to critic who resents a Fictitious
popularity based on fictitious claims. other
poets also are handled without gloves MT. Al
who as poet and otherwise. had reused the ami
mosities of the late Mr.. Robert Browning. SIT
Edwin Arnold is a third. whose Light OF ASIA
is dismissed as versfed chronology book, ana
himself as a literary CHI irlatan. His poems
as whole are summed up as poyglot versicuia-
tions which rather reminds one of Johnson
retort upon the fishwife. Mr.. Andrew Lang
in whom criticism is tempered with human
Weakness protests against all this tomahawk-
Ing but the public enjoys it; the very puo"c'
probably which had also enjoyed MI Lewis
Morris and Sir Edwin Arnold. and does not III
public II is For in this country the reading pup
lie U.s. for the most part. uncritical, and prefers
to form its opinions at secondhand. G. w. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
MRS. C. A. BRISTED IN GOOD HEALTH


SHE DENIES IN PERSON CRUEL REPORT THAT
SHE HAD BECOME INSANE AT ROME
The printed statement that Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed the mother OF Monsignor Bristed, Pri'ste
Chamberlain to the Pope, had become insane AT
Rome, vigorously denied yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Bristed. who seen at her New-fork
home No. East Tenth-st. The house belongs 70
Mrs. Arthur G.. Sedgwick. who has leased 1t to Mrs
Bristed for the winter. When the clipping contain
ing the story OF her alleged insanity was shown 10
Mrs. Bristed she characterized 1t as outrageous
and declared that she knew it's source. she saio
that the story had been circulated by persons whe
unfriendly to her, and asked the reporter 70
judge for himself TO her sanity. Mrs. Brsteo
in the best OF health and there was not the
slightest trace Of excitement in her manner.
Mrs. Brsted came to this city with her sehs
Charles Astor Bristed two weeks ago, and leased
Mrs. Sedgwicks house jointly with him. The estate
of Charles Astor Br!sted her husband. was AT one
time in the hands OF Francis III. Weeks the lawyer,
who Is now In Sing Sing but Mrs. Brsted denied
that she had lost any money through Weeks, or
that her visit to this country was for the purpose
of prosecuting him. She said she had taken her
sons affairs out Of Weekss hands twelve years
ago. 49, - A..
Bristed. Is said to have lost $4,000 by the transact
tons of Weeks She Is now suing her mother for
money said be due from the estate OF her father
Charles Aston Bristed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
MEETINGS md ENTERTIINNENTS.

Tho attendance at the meetings for business men, which
are now being held every afternoon from TO o'clock, IN
the John street Methodist Episcopal Church is increas
na They are conducted by Il. g. Pearson and the Rev
mr. 4 C. Dixon, pastor OF the Hanson Flece Baptist
chrrrh Rrooklvn The meetings to continue next
week every day from l to =. M Among the speakers
next week are the G. H. Natman and the Rev DE-
Theodore l.. Cuyler. -
-,,,,r c,.uI1e al the Washington square Methodist
,,oiscoual Church Moody and Sankcy nave again COM
mined and will .oon sail for England to conduct series
NJ their religious revival services.
rco porariiy Vi the sunday afternoon exhibitions AZ
M Dore GALLERY now fairly established but it Is likely
enc, onc or NOR, OF i'm posing pictures sill soon
hc removed The gallery. at Seycnthave. and Fifty.
,n,,s,t Is open every sunday afternoon from = to @
o'clock.
Young Mems Christian Association TO preach sermon 10
young la his cAuic"' a. iu'-'''' anu i"ea
tomorrow morning
The second lecture in Lile and the Con-
at,ions OF survival" before The Irooyn Ethical AssOci
ton will be delivered ct Tn second unitiiian Church
Clinton and CONGRESS >tsr,-v-moilow cscnin- by
Emerson Palmer. Srt.dr' ",olir ENERGY" The lcct
urc VIII be u~-cd by Professor Pet. g. Austen o.
the Pol, tcchnc Institup-.
4 popular lcctaic oa 'irygeac' eiycn la; evening
at :, George, Memorial Chaiel .tl-,i.. cast o
,nlldayc illusrIi'd b. hirty s.ceotcoa 'e"''
,nonu which va one the Goddcss Of Hygiene Anotne
lecture the subject Will be given in the eh@e ="
3 O'Clock Friday csc'lns..
The. YOUNG Mems Christian Association has set apiIt
INT, week as a special week for young mc1 Flank VI
Smith Of OHIO will deliver addresses In Association Ho
, rourthay and Twenty tEirdst. at y. IL. Tomorrow
y, IL every evening during the week, and a, D. m
on sunday November 10. Good mai; will b. pio''u-u
az each meeting
MARSHALL L. wilder ana a number OF other volunteers
,oo ,art In an entertainment at the Lexington Avenue
n,oro House EAST evening. The ENTERTAINMENT was
rndcr the auspices Of the iaIlowecA Club. weino"n
tI,,l.u organization, and The proceeds, which were
Iroc sc.t 10 All saints Roman Catholic Church. at
ht,oi.on.ave and Observation-Disclosures ninth-s;.
rbose whose caol,s sIc1uy appreciated Miss
v,.dik .oiIlno, Ms. Dcyin. contrao W. II. Roger
,o.or. f. J.. Bushnell has-O Henry Schroeder. cello !;
NJ tloratn harp, ani T.. ". Rcrgc. accom- lnlt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
UELLKYOWy BANKERS 1T DINNER.

J. Jdwa:d Simmons, president Of the Fourth National
Bank gave a Inner last night 10 the menbcrs OF the
CIeoring House Loan Committee at his house. No. IS
We, FI.ty-second-st The members Ct the committee
who were pescnt besides Mr.. Simmons, wcrr Fred rick
H. Tapncn, president Of the Dalatln National Bank ;
Henry w Caanon president OF The Chase National Bank
rdwaid H. Perkins jr., president Of the lnpoTcrE ard
Traders National Bank; William ~ Nash. president q
fin. Cora Esthaaq iJaK. and Gcorrc g. Williams. le~i.
don't of the Chemical Satioaa Bank. Others who were
riescnt were Gcolgc r. Ra1cF pros "A mt tn First
Rational Hank; William W. sherman President Of the
national Ealk 0! Commerce, aad Richard ai,oa vice
rrr.ldcnf of the B0wcry BaJk.
The dinner given 70 celebrate thc good work Of
hc Clearing House Loan Committee In the resent financial
nic ard the return confidence and money to banking
cir,lc~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
DIED.

Mapt. wife Of SAMUEL Mills Amber
fS N nday, November il. a: 10 a.
Internlciit at convenience oil iamly'
CLARION Wednesday evening, November sth 1898
tte MS as T nyd t' attend q S the funeral
services from her late residence ID West l-1n's'' o"
saturday November ilih n o'clock y. M
suddenly on Frld1y Noyemser 10TH a. her
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Emily F. Eaale: OF dlpntcrla. a;ed Years mSnths g.,
Funeral private from the house Of her parents No. Sss
roaREs-A Mt Vernon. n. Y. November 10, 1898.
Hoatio h. Forbes in his &c, yea wr, ,.r,stro,v
corner OF ith.ave. and lst-st Mt. Vernon NJ y, on
InterIncnt at Paterson. n. J.
UELLER-At Newark, y. j. November 9th; 1898 Fred.
erlck Heller in hi. 18th year, con Of Annie j. ana tho
service. his late home ds,o cin0naVs'
KIMBALL-Danie Kmba. at Boston, 9Th instant, sud-
denly. in the 23i year OF his age.
faI %aom Of N JACOB & 'h 'SDs
Funeral service at the residence Of Dr; a. u nor, ~
Millst Pogshkeegsie N " on Saturday ii'H "''' "s
snELroN-A Montcar y j. wsns,d dS %sTm1s
chId o. Dr. Charles ii, and Neitle Higgins Shelton
ra as 1s SATURDAY. arrival Of he iso s ,n
from Barclay -st or 80 trin' GREENWOOD LAKE na'i'
Int,rment private. - -
sTEoNG.A Atlantic s,, Gy \ l. November ''A' Hon.
his s su SSseb sdaSe Spring BROOK
TITUs-on the 9Th instant. Phebe Ann widow OF
David IT, Titus in the s4th year Of her age 49,,
FgIe T i sl edr S Place i BrooAya Saturda The i
Instant at az hafpast 3 o'clok.
Tienon ~ j.. papers please copy.
TOVLMIN-In brooklyn. Thursday evening, November
stu Hector Toulmin, aged 81 years. -,
Funeral private y
KEXslco CEMETERY Harlem RaIGaa IS minute:
Office 10 East 42i-st Telephone call 300 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

t,ation of its funds" He added that of all tina
plans for new Academy building which have been
offered those OF Ernest Flagg have been pre-
ferred by the artists
Louis G. Tiffany also submitted plans last sum-
mer which contemplated remodelling the presen
home of the Academy, at Fourth-ave ana twenty
third-st adding adjoining buildings and SO chahg-
ing the architecture of whole as to allow OF auh-
ing upper stories until the structure should be eisht
or ten stories high Most of it was to be given up
TO Offices reserving the top floors Tor the galleries.
These plans. however, were finally considered not
so advisable for the purposes of the Academy as
Mr. Flagg's which were prepared in 1897 ana EN-
brace designs for an entirely new building. 200
feet square. entirely devoted to art. The site for
such building would cost $4,000 unless one couid
he obtained free from the city in return FOR certain
privileges offered TO the public. As a nucleus for the
building fund the Academy has its present build
ing for which $4,000 has already been offered, ana
two houses adjoining it, in which 1t holds an equity
on the basis of their cost Of S2JCp the mortgages
upon them bear per cent interest
Mr. Wood added: ''The academy has been 50
we'll and so conservativey managed for sixty
eight wears that / thinl; it merits the confidence or
the public There are 200 students In the hVe
classes of the school. which are practically free
They are doing good work. Mr. flaggs plans nave
not been formally accepted We nave not got so
FAR as TO accent any. Doubtless there will be
connection when the time comes. and these will
be entered among the rest. They were hiuch iIheu'
however by the academicans
G Nicou the corresponding secretary OF the
academy was seen a; his home, No. ia West
seveuy-thirl-st He said that, although MI flaSS
MANS we're considered by the academciaiS rather
MAGNIFICENT involving as they did an expenditure
of some two millions of dollars. they included some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
MISS SYLVIA GERRISH GETS THE HORSES.

The sale of four horses, light wagon, one
fancy surrey and fashionable hanson, alleged
TO be the property of Miss Sylvia Gerrish. but
seized by the Sheriff execution of 1904
against Henry C. Hilton. son of eX.Judge Henry
Hilton, did not come off yesterday. Deputy Sheriff
Ueimberger who levied Oh the property, was at the
stables OF the New-York Cab Company No. ll6
West Thirty-second-st.. yesterday morning, where
the sale was advertised to take place at 1000
m. and were Miss Gerrsh and young Mr.
Hilton. crowd had gathered to see the bidding.
a consultation took place between Charles Il.
Lexow. the attorney for r. j. DonneH, the owner
OF the Judgment against Hilton and Miss Ger
IRISH and Henry G.. Hilton. Mr.. Hilton asserted that
the property could not be legally sold as he cid
not own IL. settlement reached finally. Miss
Gerrish agreeing to assume the amount of the
judgment. She paid $500 down of the 1904 due 10
the deputy, and the latter adjourned the sale
TO November II. The bond Of indemnity given to
the Sheriff by T.. j. Donnel YVES cancelled, and
Miss Gerrish said that the rest OF the money
would be paid to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
HELD BY THE COURT as POISONEfS.
EVIDENCE AGAINST THE TOOLEs ACCUSED OF

EVIDENCE AGAINST THE TOOLES ACCUSED of
NUMBERING THEIR MOTHER AND SISTER.
Boston Nov. 1o-Michael Mary and stephen
Toole charged with the murder of Mrs. Hannah
Toole age ffty-ive and Miss Margaret Iooie
age twenty-five mother and sister OF the prison.
ers were arraigned in the Municipal Court In South
Boston to-day Michael and Stephen pleaded not
guilty. and were held without bail for their APP
pearance one week from to-day. Mary Iooie was
discharged.
From the standpoint of the prosecution the case
looks much darker against the TWO prisoners the
further it is investigated Stephen the police say
has been out of work for about a year, having en-
gagged largely in politics. but has spent good deal
of money which no obtained from ms parents.
some of the other members Of the family com
planned of this, which led to quarrei IN tIe
family II is asserted that one OF the prisoners
bought the cyanide of potassium, anu ue po!tSce
say they win produce the PSronn bottle in Which
the poison contained was louh9 III ,ne De I'm
ward of the house. and still retained some oil inc
As to a motive for the crime. the police think 1t
was money Mrs Tooe had drawn $1,000 from me
o od1,H expinses OF MIR Tooe. whose death was
daily expected. Mr.. TOOle, who was a 1Sh ueaer,
not only had good bank account Out me- ne Sont
Boston property He had drawn up a Will IN
which he left all MS property to his wife Lne
of this Will and wished to put the mother out OF
bate and be shared by all the heirs. The death of
The daughter Margaret. it is thought. was acct
dental as the drink was probably INTENDED lor
'' The defence will be- it is thought that the poison
was nurchased for other uses; that by accident II
got into the glass from which the porter was
the father Thomas j. ToOe, who has been III tor
a year. was also victim of poisoner. was ai rs
podv NJ the house in South Boston, and decided
that an autopsy was unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
pOstOnice Notice.

Foreign mails for the wee. ending November II VIII
close (p,omp.ly IN ali - AZ this olce a, follows
Owing 10 certain requirements OF Postal Union Recu.
latons. supplementary malls VIII De made up the
Piers of the White Cunarf lavrc mall steamers
between the 1st and 2sth OF November.
SATuRDAY-At 80 a. M. for France, Switzeriind,
Italy Spain. Portugal and Turkey per La uascogne,
Via Havre; q, for Europe, pc I.ucanla, via
Italy spain. Portugal and tn key must be directed per
IucaniaD; at 80 for Meth r'ands direct, per
Spaandam. Via Rocrdam ('tters mus, be directed per
Spaafadam'o at 80 a. To- Germany. per Trave,
Via Bremen deter To- Other parts OF Europe VII South
smpoa and bIcmon. nut b, directed pc Trive'D; at
10 M supplementary 10 30 a.. m,l fos Barbads ST.
Lucia and Martniqne per :. Mur. at II u. m. for
Campeche Chiapas Tabasco and Yueaan per Concho
Netters fcr other Mexican states and Cuba be al
rsctod .per Concho') at II a. m for Hayti cumana and
Vcnezrean ports Curacao. rrndld. British and Dutch
Guiana he directed ''pcr ofinJc Nssslu''l.
Mails for Australia New-Zcsand. Hawaiian Fiji and
sn@oo n sisnac per Monow'I from San Fransisco
on arrival ~ New yok Of Etrurla with British malls
Tor Australia. Mails for China and Japan PER s. ..
China om san Frrnciscol close hero daily Noycn.
Der as a. so D. IN. Mall, for Hawaiian Islands per
November !? ut 80 y Mails Tor the Society Isl
China Japan. Hawaii and Australia Via vsneouvcr
no D M Malls for NEWFOUNDLAND nv rail- IL Ha'ss.
and thence by steamer close at this ofsc daily at 30
Mails for MlQuelon. 'by rail to rostca. and thence
by steamer clos, at ibis Office daily ~ 80 M Malls
for Cuba nv rail To Tampa. Fla aud thence ~ sican.-
tssne Mcndavs Thursday and satrrfayl eoss a, this
less ci,lv addressed Tor dispatch by steamer cose ~
this ofiec daily NJ n.
Registered mail closes az q n. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Pos'nasee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

SHE WAS TIE MOTHER1N.LAW OF JOAQUIN
MILLER AND THE WIDOW OF MAJOR
WILLIAM W. LELAND.

SHE WAS THE MoTHERIN.LAw OF JOAQUIN
MILLER AND TIE WIDOW OF MAJOR
WILLIAM W. LELAND.
Mrs Abbie NJ. Leland died last Thursday at
Nyack -on the Hudson, at the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs Andrew II. Jackman, from the effects
of influenza contracted last March Mrs Leland
was the widow of Major William W. Leland of
General Grants staff. and daughter of the late
Judge Eben Iosmer of Cleveland, Ohio. a pioneer
OF the Western Reserve. who went there from Con-
cord Mass in 1871. Mrs. Lelands ancestors came
10 America I'm 1879. one of them was killed In
King Philips war. Ills descendants served through
the struggle for independence. Major Joseph Hos
iner was the adutant OF the day at Concord Bridge
April 49, l775. Mrs. Leland was related to Harriet
Hosmer the sculptor. and to Professor James Hos
with Ralph Waldo Emerson, Robert Collyer and
joaquin Miller who was her son-in- law. Mrs. lie
lands husband. known to Old Newly orkers as the
MIA ior" was the of Judge Simeon Leland. or
Chester. VT and nephew OF Governor Aaron i;e-
land of that State. He long engaged I'm the
hotel business. After serving on General Grants
staff during the war. Major Leland returned 10
his former occupation, and built the Grand Union
Hotel at Saratoga at a cost OF nearly n million OF
dollaA , -, .,, ,
before the public Availability good sense ana
chartableness were her strong characteristics anu
wnn her the respect and love Of ell. II was said OF
her that she was an IDEAL hostess. not only inter-
esting herself in the entertainment OF her guests
blt minstering TO them In sickness Under her
and Navy as well those belonging to the pro-
feesonai artistic and literary worlds Although
fond OF society, she was devoted 10 her nome she
vas the mother Of seven daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
A NEW ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
PLANS AND HOPES OF THE MEMBERS.

DESCRIPTION OF TIE STRUCTURE DESTINED by
ERNEST FLAGG
The National Academy of Design heiu 'peoi"
meeting on Wednesday night. the consequences VI
which may be of the highest eduea''o"a ana
artistic value to this city. The business uans
acted was only the change Of certain ai'iV'e' vi
the Academy's constitution but the pu'pose Vi
these changes may be OF far-reach ns i'hpo' 'aice
Formerly the payment OF 500 secured 10 ''ie 'o"-
tributor of that sum a hie-ieho"S''P - ~
Academy and for 500 fellowship IN pe'pe'uiy
could be secured which would descend from i"''ier
to son. like an English patent of nobility by 'he
action of Wednesday night these sums were t'iseu
to 81 900 and 5000 respectively. The acade"'c'ans
also voted resolution to the effect that ior edc'i
gift Of $1,000 to the Academy for its buiidns iuhu
the giver should be constituted trustee Oh 'hat
fund
The meaning Of this action was explained W d
Tribune reporter yesterday by Thomas W. "oou'
president of the Academy who called tnc ihee.iit'
1T not a public meeting" said Mt. "oou'
land effort was made to secure pupilci'y Ior
action. But we have no desire to avold IL. me
object of the academcians is to give the ITCH
people who desire to help the art OF the coui-
try through the Academy an opportunity ~ w ~
by becoming trustees and sharing in the ADMINS