davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

pose and grace the beauty and the dignity OF
pure lines and perfectly balanced masses. he has
obtained all these qualities and il would not be
easy 10 conceive his problem as having been
treated with finer reticence. with greater breadth
and elevation Of style. The plan of the Art
Building IL as simple the style OF its exterior.
rs length runs east and west, and on this line
high enough to admit Of two series OF galleries.
ore above the other, on each side the main hall
extends from end 10 end. being broken IN the
centre, however, by an octagonal hall about
seventy feet IN diameter, Of which the four great
piers support dome l5j feet high. From this
central hall shorter series Of galleries lead 20
the main entrances north and south. In the
central hall. which is 20 be the hall Of honor.
and in tho ground floor galleries referred to. the
sculpture viii he placed, and in the upper stony
there Will be shown objects Of both plastic AMI
pictorial art Back Of the sculpture galleries on
the floor on the north and south sides, "a number
of picture galleries one story in height and thirty
feet wide, carry their exterior walls on: sixty
feet so that the latter. which. OF course form the
main facadcs Of the building, are almost in line
with the faces Of the grand portals with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

vastly in warmth from the composition OF INC
picture gallery walls ~ plain surfaces receNs'u
with tall columns bearing the roof, ana thn'
anoldins a spacious loegia. On the north adm
tional effect i, derived from the annc\r' "ach
1yG hv 900 feet. connected by corridors with
the main building and. though Kept very simple
and i'm suborlination to the latter 80 treated with
caryatrlcs after III" style Of the Ercctheum rs
20 lring AN especially charming feature into Mt
A,wood's scheme. That scheme l, as impcrsonal
and classic a. any which goes 70 make IN" mann
court what il j. vet like III" best buildings there
this one j. q work of originality. II l. to DE
beautifully ornam"ntcd with sculpture
There j., no inyidious distinction, nothing that
need reflect uneraclOusly upon the rest OF me
STATE, building,, in the remark that the miniature
nalacc designed for Ncw-(ork by Mtssrs Mchm'
Mead 4 White j. the only among them
which is worthy of association with MT ATWOOD :
Art building which il happens TO race. III l. -
sifuplv because il Is a palace, BECAUSE 1t l. alone
- ,Ii the bnillincs Of its class, that which the
Art Dnilding is larger scale. an architectural
,,oru,ocnt The building Of the Italian Renais-
sanco after which il Is designed. is that historic
,Il, erected on the Pincan Hill in the fifteenth
century and in recent years occupied by the
.,,,,s,. IF France who have won the PrlN lie Rome.
To ATTEMPT as close an adaptation OF this rs that
,,.bich has been made ut Chicago Is delicate
ox,.rimcnt. The Villa Mcdicis is one Of the
landings cncrcing Rome who's" beauties are in
calculably enhanced by lofty sites and prlnc"ly
Gardens. Intrlnsically fine it is rendered finer in
.gcc, bv its urrOundings-surroundings rarely
oou,llod even in ltaly-and TO transplant II as II
,ore ,youId SEEN TO involve a great diminu'on
of its charm All its poetic charm necessarily
Es.pnoors In the Ncw-York building, but its
nurcly architectural beauty remains And there
! rothinc more admirable about the Newiork
ruildina than the perfectly balanced taste with
which that beauty hae been preserved. Since
,le,c WAS no intention Of Disgusting the source
-, ,hcir inspiraton the architects might have fol-
lo,,ed oven more closely tie ornate garden front
NJ the villa attributed to Michael Angelo, had
tbev desired 10 make a merely brilliant effect
,ho Italian facade is an cAquisitely decorative
work Of art But they have chosen 10 reduce
tho composition Of the Italian building TO even
SIMMER. and. il may be said, for Michael Angelo
was not an impeccable architect, to more coherent
forms 10 eliminate from the wall spaces the
sculpture in relief whose eject they could not
hone 10 compass, and by less decorative but
infinitely more CONSTITUTIONAL disposition Of the
conventional ornament which they had selected. to
comnlete the effect as of unity whc' IL
firmly based on tho essential lines Of their
design. Tho building cannot full 70 give every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
rur ryJOy SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP.

Tho announcement OF the awarding OF the fellowship
g., the senior class OF Union Theological seminar w
1909 has Just been made J. winthrop I'a'"'' ""'
received the award. with Davd D. hrr''," g.,
" ,nn.o.r v.e graduated from Yale University III
-. ,roe engaged IA teaching from loo3 uhtlI io'o'
and Is at present the pastoral assistant Of 'e hIolu
way Tabernacle. lie has not announced "h'n', aoa
viii accept the fellowship or not IN case lie uoe"
No, n will 70 to Mr. Ieritck MIR. He'"ch was e'.,D
mated from Williams College IN le0o u''' ' l, ,n
"'1 ,.'.oor h,e college and his theological course III
S'"- -, No birth, India as teacher. lie !" a'
,-e.an ,br manager of Tie SEMINARY bookstore Inc
o,,sn n IN. fellowship gets 5000 year ior Mc
rcars' du.1ng which time he Is rn nr ~ nndcr
AcdH' a,ndi,.s either In this country or Euup mi
spG4i ,son Of The seminary faculty, MAKING d ,
annual sTv reports 10 the seminary oi ''e "O'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

Building has been conceived with the rcmgtest
allowance for any of the features in ~ neigh
hors. In this j. the strength and the weakness
Of the upper division Of the congerics OF build
ngs in jackson Park. The strength of TINS
division is it, variety, its illustration Of varying
scale of local taste in architectural style, is rep
resentation Of American archltrctur" IN H. scc-
tional rather than in its broad bearings ard it,
supcrahundant pictures iu"nc~-. lis weatl"-s J.
the weakness of any collection of artistic pro
duct hns, HIth"r aV'Itcrtl.-al Wicrorlai -
plastic forming. 10 speak frankly. pronl-cnouN
huddlc. II l. necessary 10 Wow each one al
these buildings separately, because 10 view one
with reference 10 another near ''y l. 10 court
TRANSFORMATION Tho t,rccan Art Binding, &c
signed by Mr. 4. H. Atwood IN" largest anu
most important building IN tho northern division.
rcars It's beautiful southern facade upon the small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

,,d,. ~ votcr Ia which reference has been made
that known as the North Portland its
northern front has a considerable" court "'lore
il, besides anncNcs projecting from ITS eastern
and western ends respectively. II Is ARE
building. too. measuring $40 by 800 feet with
low dome and il i imposing IN cNcct tna'
nothing near il can intcri"r" WITH the impression
il makes Thus il matters nothing TO the Ar'
priI1inc that il i faced by the Pennsylvania
Building design adapted from independence
Hall But it matters very much 70 the stately
pcnaissancr villa erected for Ncw-iork that
!, should DO hclgcd in closely
bv this very Pennsylvania Building on one
side on the other By the fac-simile OF the old Han
cocl, House by which Massachusetts has chosen
q, Inc rcnro.cn,cd AND that Just behind II Their"
.hould have been placed modest Colonial cot
,ooo for the accommodation OF Delaware" com
n,iesionors And Of course thee latter buildings
are rendered arotc,quc hy the presence oil III"
New-Yorl; Ruidine the moment they ana IL are
viewed IN one group But 10 oD,"ry" IA" cle-
mcnt OF ncongruity in the northern DIVISION IL
a whole the division compromising o." '''N.
exposition building in IN" Art b"i"inE' AZ"
thrty-,iX buildings. OF different dimensions, ""'
usually small assigned 20 the States ana i''IF
torcs besides IA number o; buildings ercce" ~
thc foreign nations, is 10 reflect that ~ WIS IL"
cvitalle from eNigslcIcS OF space ana lroiH '''
enormous difficulties lying in the way oil mar
monious adjustment Of 80 many buildings "'S'''
oach on desire t. speak OF local pride ana
characteristics To reflect in this way i 10 "'
thrown back upon the criticism oil each o"'i"i,'-
for il, own ralc-which is, in a general sehs' .hc
criticism 10 l. followed cvcrywherc-as the CRU
cism which is alone. and in peculiar sen~c' at"
mis.ible when reviewing these designs.
The virtue Of the Fair architecture 10 WHO" 1t
I,s bccn necessary to return again ana again Il
the lucid appropriate expression OF iGca' IL !"
10 be said in high praise of the Administration
puildinp that It's character cannot be mlsuhuri-
s,ood of the Horticultural Building and olhri
structures. that their purpose l. suggested Dy 'heii
ox,crors. and il il this which is first 10 be sal"
~ tb, Art Buidng. In prefcrring for his ouiI"-
ing the STYLE of Greece, uOt materially aiiece" ny
,be notifications Of tho Renaissance Mr.. Atwood
rocoguizeI a style not only beautiful IN r~Hl'
mot only fitted by its simplicity and symmetry 70
,vnify the serene genius presiding over the COL
,ection OF treasures he wac commissioned 10 pro-
vida with n shelter. bu: the style which tradi-
,;,n has imposed. and bcnefccntly imposed upon
innun,crable architectural enterprises Of the sinie
na,nre during inaumcrable years. IL is the nopiest
,aa., NJ architecture which he has essayed 10
ombodv IN the Art Building. and he has met WIN
nm extraordinary degree Of success. sooriev' 'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
THE RECORDER CRITICISED.
MADISON c. PETERS breaches ABOUT THE
GARDNER CASE.

MADISON c. PETERS breaches ABDUL 1HE
GARDNER CASE.
The Rev. Madison c. Peters. In the prelude TO
bis sermon last evening In the Bloorningdsle Re
formed Church. had among other things. this TO say
On Recorder Smyths Travcsty Oh Justice:
Those who have watched the recent trial Of Detective
Gardner have been panied to observe that the con-
duct Of the Court lacked mpartiay conspcuousy h"
The presiding Judge lost the respect OF almost the enuie
community. The jury system Is immOvsbly imbe1dea IN
the and character Of civilization. but IT SO
frequently fails yelc satisfactory results as an agency
In the administration OF Justice that l had sometimes
hoped for something better. But II the conduct OIL nv
eOrer Smyth exhibited in the Gardner thai shouo ""
tome usual with judges. then we would nave roi0'
70 tSAnk God that jury system stands as proecuoh
between the teople and those who might offend the powers
that Be. The presumption OF the law Is that every man
Is innocent until proven guilty. The iona nope u s
men Is that judges impartial ana YET from .o
very beginning Of Gardner case 10 It's END Kecoiuer
smya descended his digifed Office OF Just Juo1o
and the public beheid spectacle IN American cours
TIE leading counsel for the prosecution on the Deh.h
believe that Gardner guilty. but the conduct Oh
he Court showed that Gardner had 70 DC couN'."u
whether innocent guilty. II is notorious iac' "
raay connected with the Police Department nav
teen for years continually doing the same thing Tor "hch
Gardner convicted. Our brilliant Sul"rN,',Auo"
B!rncs aided by Recorder Smyth. his nieho Iiu "0
rAa has shown US how quickly nan VINO wac NV
licensed 70 hackman could be trapped arrested ana con-
xevd Why does he not try IL On his own men l
speak sentiments every lawyer ana every ihcie"
and farInnccd citizen OF New-YOrk when say 0ha'
gfeater outrage upon justice than I"eoiuer ""''
acton in this case has rarely been peIpe'fatec III .no
country Eecorder SMITHS conduct has happily caiie'
NE attention Of the entire country 10 the Danger Una.
ess nom the arbitrary, overbearins ami paFuh co"u"'
Va nan clothed with authority.
No litigant lawyer can withstand 'uuRo w. 1
ulvh,., IN ,,o Moi of a Gaze Jurlcs naturally take
nes cue from the judges, and II had been Oh tie
eArner Jury 1 would have condemned 10 MS i''e u'
Eea.rs instructions and advised him va, a. jury
r1 was tho Judge of the law ana the iao'S' =. "
Inferred from the atmosphere Of the court mat 'e
y had not convicted Gardner the Recorder woud nave
elasced thcu with contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

immense corrcr piers. huge nuted columns and
rich pcdimrnt>. which in combination with the
dome give the last touches Of monumental SPLEEN
DOR to the dc-,.n These picture galleries are
discontinued just before they reach IN" eastern
and western rAtrcmitics Of the main hall. ana
the significance Of this fact l.. inst that Il enables
tie latter - a. rt themselves mere projections
without IN" ald of DECORATIVE, features when
would come into competition with tho'" OF the
nortlcrn and southern porticps: and, second that
il leaves III" front, admirably balanced ami Yet
more varied in Slcct than they would hay" been
lad the -aicric. been extended TO the utmost
limits on tine east and west. Tn" Ionic orier
rules IN the treatment of ia" exterior. an oltrr
bound 70 insure severity, bat. 10 say nothing "
the emphasis given II" Two principal entrances
and Tho sculptura accents with which the bun J.
Ing i, to be- amply supplied, the iacaGcs sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS.
WEARY PASSENGERS GLAD TO LAND AFTER
STORMY VOYAGES.

WEARY PASSENGERS GLAD TO LAND AFTER
STORMY VOYAGES.
Tie steamship Noordland. OF the Red Star Line.
rived her, Yesterday from Antwerp after a stormy
yoyngc OF sixteen days. The NOordand left Antwerp
az . 80 o'clock a. M. on February II. The weather
WAS rainy and squally. and continued during tho
night. On the next day moderate gale blew and the
sea, increased In height. The weather was cold, and
thu passengers kept below Of the way Of the flying
spray and rain. on February IA strong gale from
the northwest began whistle through the rigging and
make the officers the bridge extremely unCom-
Portable. For TIN three days this kind Of weather
lasted and the passengers began 10 think that II was
about time for lot up" when the rIe increased II
violence. and February Il was blowing with re-
doubled force. accompanied with snow and hail. an4
raising n sea which the ships log Is described as
mountainousr The storm continued with undated
violence all the next day, and then slowly and sui
lenly subsidized until only moderate gale wns blow
ing Bnt this gale continued, with moro or less
violence until Fire Island seen. and the Noord
land dropped her anchor of Sandy Hook at . a. III.
Yesterday morning There 49, tired cabin pas.
sengers landed from the steamer yesterday.
The Cunard Line steamship Etruria. which came
into port Yesterday irom Liverpool. also had stormy
trip but came through without sustaining any dam
age On February % Miss lamar Preniss, a second
cnbln passenger. died from apoplcxy. and buried
NJ sea while gale blowing. Among the
passengers were the Earl OF AVA cdest son OF LorU
Uuhern: A. +. Aver. Walter Echrers, ". J. lie Bou-
filler Thomas Le Boutller. Miss lie Bontlcr. John
Rrdgman William Brdgman, DIR. 5. F. Coolidge ana
wife, DR.. p. b. Collier and wife. Duncan Cryder
Howard Fleming James Grant. G. W. Gregory. r. NJ;
Patrick Hughes, The Rev. Percival Jenns ana vile.
John stewart and wife. J. H. wheelock and J. H.
Walsh.
The Augusta Victoria OF the Hamburg. American
Line dropped her anchor otY Quarantine yesterday
morning after q rough trip Of ten days, and her
passengers hurried ashore when the vessel was made
fast to pier. happy that their voyage was cnded
Among them Charles Boyd. DR.. j. H. Blood
worth james Dunn. f. =, Howe. 7. NJ. Howe. VSo-
tor Won Kiraly. Dr. Walter Lobach. William Stone
A. NJ. Tobias and a. C. Tdey. . -.
The steamship Werra, OF the North German Lioyos
after n trip OF twelve days, landed her passengess
yesterday afternoon In her cabin there wsrr nd
wife. Mrs cyrus W. Field. Duncan KENNEDY. II
Thomas Msick, Leonard Reuter- jacob v Hon vseS'
riersou ID, Smith, Schafer Edwar9 van saeVAs
E. T. Whitmors, 3. p. Young ana ceorss xshas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
corRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

-, conc,o Term-Recess continued
supreoe Court Chambers-beio'c D'"'
c0l sru S-FS c-part I-be'0Fo lns'a'
Sney elrVaed ,p"aa Cq Part II-B,fore
sgpCme Hos iG5 100. Divorces Nos l2i'' 2''o
2o, 4;,cr,, cou,tpar, IncfOrs T'uaE JS% s 5i.
ESQ islc 35sl 2,o9 2tol; G55S i5Gs 2ies 2i7s.
d9;5l ~ 2 IS 5s9a 5s65 393s 2o5s 297G c,cs from
% Circuit Court-Part I-Beiore f''"''0"'
Part Ill cou,tpart II-Befoe Lawrence J-C~e' 'fO"
Pa,. r tii Court-pat Iv-BefOre Andrews
Hsr q 1FfdeTISR Maria "avey ana r'''e'
lex g, marT' MY nani9% "0 snis
Of sunemey 49, o. psrrette ssocde sasinnah
h os bridget murphy Mss k suyda caac
"s6o%. Eta .Scp'3 nola. eD %Daso H. Nina
GeHner and A.nG Ea until March
S Smmon Ten" , Before ir.r sSSSn NS Il
common Peas-Eqalty p sri0 IBcfoe Daly
xo Ios sos 500 o o 1851 1913 @S o so iod
SSs Il ios Ss' 1888 5sso go 1893 ls
Jf osSo1 roT pd part renr, IH-neore Book
ssve Gases from noi raI' TermAdOurncd unt March
6. 1893. c.,,,- sccc,a Term-Bctors Freedman j.
MG saSsror cour-ral Term-Part I-Ha0'e "'"u'" -
Nos. l724 $50 ral oTerm-parts II and IlI-Adurned
for ss the .s" cour,-Equ5 Tcrm-BefOre scds"'eH
city aoI Fz JJ~Apreais from orders ana "'s
meps; con,specs Termpeore McGGTn an, 1T i%ad
Civ Civ coourt-Tr,ai Term-rsrts l. H. ia '"'
journed for th ne ,cssons-Part IBeforr Co~ns az
Sou Hn.,s,an, District Attorney Mocdoha-' ~
nen.e n General seons-rar1 iImSOr and Iadley
oS a.slstant District Attorneys io""''
Nos to osne,ai III.Befos o II
a assistant District Attorney "ei"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
A NEW RAPID-FIRE GUN.
A FORMIDABLE RIVAL TO THOSE NOW IN
USE.

THE INVENTION OF CHARLES W. sPoNSEL~f
PRELIMINARY TRIAL AT THE NAVAL GUN
rOUNDRY-TIE GUNS PECULIARITIES.
Washington. Feb. 90 (special).-The Navy Departe
ment has authorized n rapid fire gun TO be sub
jected 10 a preliminary examination Mt the Naval Gun
Foundry In this city, preparatory TO Its subsequent
practical trials and tests at the proving GROUNDS AZ
indian Head. The gun Is tile invention OF
Charles ". >ponsel OF Hartford who for years has
been connected with the manufacture OF the lotchkss
gun at the Pratt Whitney works In that city.
II not known until few days ago that this new
competitor In the field OF American ordnance inven-
ton had been developed. but inquiry at the Navy
Department ELECTS the Information mat one or the
sponsc guns completed and tested in November
last. ard that regular company composed OF prom
inent business men Of Hartford has been formed TO
promote the interests Of the gun in this country ana
Europe where patents have been obtained. Tho
forthcoming tests at the Naval Gun Foundry ana
Indian Head will determine whether number OF
these guns shall be purchased for the Navy. AT
present the Navy Is supplied with two other rapid
FIRE Guns OF American inventlon-the Hotchkiss ana
the briggs schroeder.
In general appearance the sponse gun resembles
the Hotchkiss gun but differs from il radically In the
number and character OF mechanical parts. cut
OF the sponsel gum showing a One-pound type, u
here given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
ARCHITECTURE AT THE FAIR.
III
SURVEY OF THE EXPOSITION BUILDINGS
AT CHICAGO.
THE ART GALLERY AND TIE HOMES OF THE

THE ART GALLERY AND TIE HOMES OF THE
STATE CoMMlsSIONs-A DIVERSIFIED GROUP
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL ACQUIRED
STYLES AND IL THE VERNACULAR.
tFRcM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIRuSg.l
Chicago, For. 2i.-I, would be a mistake
to apply the same rule of criticism 10 the Assem-
blage OF buildings at the northern end Of tho
Fair as has been applied 20 the buildings n. the
south An equitable Judgment of the latter Is
impossible without consideration of their ref
erencc 10 each other OF their effect in one Group
The former, even more than those which occupy
the intermediate space in the grounds, require To
he weighed strictly Independent performances.
No one building lying north OF tic pond which
separates the Art Building from tie Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
rOREJGy MISSIONARY DAY.

Tie first day OF March has been "ct apart Il,
egn Missionary Day by the students and facnity OF
Union theological Seminary. G. D. Campocn wiz
preside at the missionary exercises when VIII '""
The place OF the regular Rotations ana ''ou'1sS''
viii be madc b. ii. NJ. Brown. Of the senior ci.sa
=. T. Hyde, Of the middle Glass; H. l.
Nm. OF the junior class; Edward E"'"e' %
Yale, and &. C. Neck OF Princeton. william D''ie''
IT,, o, IN. prc>hv,eran hoard OF Foreign Missions.
and the Rev. j. NJ. Conking Will speak III 'Hc a."
noon. ana In the evening the Rev D,. ~. a. ,t"ns
Of Boston, viii speak on The Holy spirit In MISSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TAILORs TO SELL BAD BILLS AT AUCTION.

Men who have not paid for clothing secuied from
members OF the Merchant Tailors' society OF New
York VIII have their debts disclosed at the auction
Suo OF judgments against them held by the soc'es
tomorrow at 1o 80 o'clock. The sale VIII 'ahe
place at the Bcal Estate Exchange. Lbcrty-s'' WIN
Marlin =. Hatch. auctcneer. Men OF prominence ''
political and business life ARE included In the biacA
NJ" Even The STOCK and Produce exchanges. Inc
eust''n House. Wall. beaver, and Broad sts are
among the st OF addresses. Tho highest sum In jung
ment II eco. Most Of them are for more thar 300.
Hne Aggregate is atout 81 900. These judgments
Ss.s mt obtained BY indldusl merchant taiIrs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

o'''es mat II payment was not made within five
one Judgments would DC sold at auction. Many
Ps"en's were quickly made in response. The society
estimates that 10000 Is annually saved by mis- pro
rrsIdne' The first sale held In March 1881 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
inI Messenger train In the world
Is ' lnc Sew-York ever. day AZ mSA "''-'
rsves in Chicago next mioosys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

Very cold at Niagara Falls, Ice effects wonderful.
New-York Central the upcs -