davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-07
BALrIMoRE's BIG STORM.
Much Damage Was Done and One
Deith Reported

Baltimore, Sept. 6.-Baltimore was Wis
tied TO-DAY by the heaviest downpour Of
rain In twenty-five years. The sewers
were pable OF carrying off the vast guam
1iJy OF water that poured into them at every
street corner, and at several places wash
outs ana Cave-ins resulted.
Mrs Annie 0. Smith and her son were
washed off the footbridge that spans Jones'
Fails, at Mount Washington The young
man succeeded in reaching the shore. but
his mother was carried cityward on the
turbulent stream
The morning times., 1895-09-07
KILLED AT HIS HOME.
Peculiar Death of Daniel Cox, of
Driffon. a Mocha ntcaI @ eninn


Wiikesbarre, Pa, Sept 6.-Daniel Coke,
Of Drifton, son OF Alexander Coke, who was
Il brother to the late Eckley b. Coke, was
killed tonight at his home
He was a mechanical genius and had
constructed in the rear OF his residence
railroad about four miles long upon
which he ran q five-horsc po wer locomotive
which he had also constructed himself
While running this engine this evening 1t
left the track, turned over and Coke fell
under It,
He was Immediately released and then
sat alongside of the track FOR about two
hours experimenting the replacing of
the locomotive ON the track il possible
He was suddenly seized with a pain. in
the right side and died an hour later
Internal injuries complicated with heart
disease caused his death
The morning times., 1895-09-07
MALTREATED THE CHILD.

AIab ma StepmOther In jail for Kill
ing Boy.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 6.-The coroner
of this county concluded to-day an inquest
over the death of Tommy Howe. a three
year-old white boy. The evidence tended
to show that his stepmother had beaten,
choked and otherwise uamclessIy NAL
treated the little fellow to such an eX-
tent as 10 bring him to deaths door. She
completed her work by hurling the child
from a balcony to the ground, where it
struck its head against a stone and died.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
DEAD IN = WOODS.

Prominent Hungarian Official FouIly
Murdered and Then Robbed.
Budapest, Sept. 6.-Hcrr Fischer, seCre-
tary to the ministry OF the interior, was
found dead to-day in a wood in the outskirts
OF the city with ballet wound in his body.
tt is supposed that he was murdered and
as his watch and chain were gone, it is
suruised that the object of the murder
was robbery.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Americas MISSIONARY Policy

London, Sept 6.-The revocation of the
orders To the American warshp Marbehead
TO protect Americans in the Levant
while she was en- route there. for that
purpose, is regarded here as indicating
that the United States VIII abandon their
policy OF interfering in the Mediterranean
every time the missionaries appeal for
protection.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Plnyed Yankee-Doodle

Berlin, Sept. IA grand commers was
given this evening in honor Of the visiting
German-American veterans OF the war
Of 1S7O-'71 at the Philharmonic 1900
being present. including Generals Loe,
Erpous, Roguslawski and Sasse. The
band played the march from Tannhauser,
the Star-Spangled Banner, and Yankee
DONdlc
The morning times., 1895-09-07
I. C0vnrOCk 4 Murderer?

A dispatch was sent TO Philadelphia
yesterday in relation TO Rice Christopher
COynr0ck, a negro who was arrested Thlrs7
day uieht as a United states witness in
the case Of Tobias Parker charged with
cutting William Semley, as stated ia The
Morning Times yesterday. COyDreCk Is
alleged 10 have admitted TO a feIlow-wlt-
ness locked up with him, that he thought
that ne had been arrested for a murder
in pHiIadelubil
The morning times., 1895-09-07
WELCOME TO THE WINNERS.
Victorious District Riflemen to- Be
Received With Great Honors

Victorious District Riflemen to Be
Received With Great HOnOrs.
The victorious District rifIemen VIII be
received on their return from Sea Girt
Monday night with fun military honors,
and feastiug and rejoicing viii be the
order OF the evening.
Yesterday afternoon Adjt. Gen. Mosher
Yesterday afternoon Adjt. Gen Mosher
telegraphed Majors Ross and Suess, order
ing out the First and Fifth battaHons
for escort duty, with music and such
other commands as volunteered
Col. MOsher VIII return TO the city To-
day, and ARA ugements VIII be made for
the reception OF the team Monday night,
which win probably be held in the Light
Infantry armOry.
The train on which the trophy winners
are expected is due at the Pennsylvania
depot at O'Clock, and there is little
doubt that the entire brigade VIII be
there to welcome them
The morning times., 1895-09-07

You viii never know how
cool YOU can make your
home or office until you have
substituted electric light for
gas and put in an electric
fan. As a power electric
ity Is unequaled. Let us
turn on the current. Phone
II.
United 81 atcs Electric Lighting Co,
Rl3 18th ST. d. Vs.
The morning times., 1895-09-07

THE TIMES WILL TELL 1T ALL.
The great yacht race viii be bull
Ietined ut The Times Building to-
day from start to finish. Tele-
graph instruments in The Times office
are connected with the cable reel on
the United Press tug, which VIII fol-
low the yachts.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Mines Shut Dnwn.

shamokin, Pa, Sept. 6.-The Lehigh Val
Icy Coal Company, which seized the Morris
Ridge Colliery on executions issued because
of arrearages in wages and coal royalties,
has shut down the mine Indefinitely. The
mules have been hoisted and the pumping
machinery is being removed, preparatory
TO allowing the mine to fill with water.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
LIPS and Ear Cut Off.

John Bush, who resides at No. 4l3 First
street southwest. was brought TO the Emer-
gency Hospital after midnight this morn
ing unconscious from great loss of blood
Both lips were cut nearly off and were
hanging by mere threads, while his right
ear was nearly severed and hung down
over his neck. He received the wounds
during a fracas in BloodIield
The morning times., 1895-09-07
GOLD sPECTACLEs CHEAP.
saac GoIdSteiu Tried 10 sell Them
tn lDinrt.l BpnuIa-

Policeman McDOlald, Of the Second pre-
cinCt. yesterday afternoon arrested Isaac
GOldsteIu. a Russian, tweEty-uine years
Of age, who gave ms 0CupatiOu as a
clerk. and locked him Ep in No. ? station
on a charge Of suspicion GOlGStcIu was
seen on L street northwest trying 70
sell several pairs OF gold speCtaCles TO col
Ored people very cheaply
When Goltsteiu saw the officer ap-
preaching he threw the speCtaCleS into
the window Of a vacant house and ran
Gown an alley. He was captured. how
ever. after a short chase and landed in
the station.
The speCtacles were found later. aud
an INVESTIGATION showed that the glasses
were the very lest ard framed With solid
gold.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
BLOOMERS ARE DEGRADING
Mississippi Doctors Claim They
Are an Abomination.
Leggins and Plated Skirts Are All
Right and Temperate Bicycling
Is Good Thing.

Detroit. Mich. Sept, 6.-The Mississippi
Valley Convention, at its session to-day.
discussed the mOUted question Of the effect
OF bicycling
The exercise was indOrsed as a health
promoter for both sexes, and even recon-
nlended for certain ailments. but the wear
ing OF blOOmeTs by feminine wheelists was
put down as something out rageOus
Several physicians talked upon the sub
ieCt, and all agreed that the temperate
use or the bicycle is beneficial
LeggiugS and plated skirts were rec
Ommrndcd for women riders, but boomers
were una ninOusly dec Ia red TO be an
abOniinatiun, and the cause OF lowering
their Wcarers in the eyes OF spectators
The morning times., 1895-09-07

Funeral of Rev. w. T. L. weech:
The funeral of Rev. w. T. l. Weech,
the Methodist minister from Baltimore.
who died in Alexandria last Thursday.
viii take place from the Union If. E.
Chapel on twentieth street, near Pennsyl-
vania avenue, this evening. The inter
meny will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, George
town.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Rtg HouI of NtbilISts

Cracow, Sept 6.-Advices have been re-
ceived here from Moscow and st. Peters
burg stating that 900 persons known to
be NihiIists have been arrested by the po-
lice of those cities. and large quantities Of
bombs, fire arms and dynamite have been
seized in their lodgings and haunts.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Free silver Convention.

Raleigh, N c., Sept. 6.-To-night thir-
teen prominent Democrats, including two
ex-Statc chairmcn, issued a call for State
convention Of the supporters of the free coin 9
age of silver, regardless of party, to as
scmbIe here September 20.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
rassengers on the New York.

Quarantine, S. L, Sept. 6.-Among the
passengers arriving on the steamer New
York from Southampton tonight are Hon.
Nelson W Aldrich H. c. Frick, Sir HenEy
Irving, Miss Ellen Terry and Hon. James
Smith, jr, of New Jersey.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Clnndbnrst in MnrYInnd.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. Ga cloudburst
occurred to-day near Glen Falls station on
the Western Maryland Railroad, twenty
three miles from this city. The water
washed away the embanlmcnt, and road
bed for u considerable distance, leaving the
rails and ties suspended in the air.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
wen-Dressea Sharper Caught

Newton, Mass, Sept. 6.-Reginald Hunt
ington, a wcll-dresscG young man, of Phila-
dclphia, was arrested Gere tonight charged
with obtaining Money under false pretcnses.
Experiencing 90 obcGcafanddumb ndpre-
scnung credentials purporting to be from
physicians OF TIE University of Pennsylva-
mia, he asvicumized peopleinEeveralcities
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Visiting syracuse .

Mr.. Samuel Friedlander. of the New York
Clothing House, has Just returnedfrom a two
weeks visit TO the factory In Syracuse, n.
Y. where ne has been supervising the COM
pletion OF the entire stock of suits for the
coming fall and winter. The public of
Washington ana vicinity can expect to feast
their eyes on the finest stock OF clothing ever
exhibited In this city.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Passenger Train wrecked

Cincinnati, o., Sept 6.-The fast line
passenger train. with a long line or coaches
and sIeepersof the Baltimore and OhioSouth-
western Railway, going west, and over an
hour late, ran into a switching train at
Mil street, near the central station to-
night. Both engines and several cars were
wrecked. No passengers were seriously
The morning times., 1895-09-07
WHY Murqaga Resigned

London, Sept "a dispatch from Madrid
says that Muruaga, the foTInre Spanish
minister at Washington, who resigned, has
made a public statement that he handed
in his resignation because he had proof
that the Conde de Venadito was justified
when she fired at the Alliance
The morning times., 1895-09-07
The rmnnin ahled

New York, Sept. 6-The steamer Nor
mania, which was expected to-Eight, was
sighted by the North German Lloydsteamer,
Witteknd, on September / and signalled
that she was proceeding slowly with only
one engine while repairs were being made
TO the other. The nature OF the injuries was
not explained
The morning times., 1895-09-07
A Priest EnfrOCked

Portland, Ore, Sept. 6.-Archbishop VII
liam Gross has unfrockcd and suspended
from the priesthood Father NJ. j. Kelly,
in charge of parish at Cedar Mills, for
slanGering Rev. Mother William, in charge
of refuge home for women located ID
This CITY
The morning times., 1895-09-07
watterson Out ot Politics

Noblcsvine, Ind, Sept. 6.-The Ohm.
Henry wattcrsori, il AZ interview here TO-
night. stated shat lie had decided, 10 :elirc
on ireiy from pcii;ics 1t is his intention
10 go to Europe next yeny 10 avoid par
.iclpatiag ii The natioaal Campaign.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Gnrnnn VIII Sneak.

Baltimore, Sept. 6.-At a meeting of the
Democratic State committee to-day it was
definitely decided that Senator German viii
take the stump in behalf of the Democratic
State ticket. He VIII make his first speech
at u barbecue TO be held at Seventeen Mile
Crossing, in his own county.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Killed by Indians.

Wichita, Kas., Sept G.-This morning
six miles from Alva, Oklahoma, the body of
William Holland was fUund buried he hav
ing been foully murdered 10y unknown par
ties. Holland was q prominent cattle
man, and as his horses We're stolen it is
supposed that he was killed by the Indians.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
GOV. Nj erriH III.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. Gov. Morrill,,
while attending the encampmcnt OF the
State militia at Emporia yesterday after
noon, was stricken down with an old nialaGy
racted in the army, anu is ill., He
was taken this evening 10 Hia awatha, his
homo, wherehe willTemaiu until herccuvers.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Aruirra Is Released .

The State department received cable
gram last night from Consul GcuGfal VIII
liams at Havana stating that AGuirra
had hern released by the Spanish author
tiles and Sanguiliy would be granted a
cIYir trial Slol
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Ipvestteotinsthe Bomb-Thrower.

Paris, Sept. 6.-The police have learned
that the man who carried a bomb" into
the offices OF the McsSrs. RothSchild is
a native of southern France; that he de
serted in Algiers from the regiment to
which he belonged, and that he has since
been q tramp.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Filibnstering Expeditlon.

Philadelphia, Sept. Cit is rumored in
shipping circles that the Danish steamship
Horsa, which sailed today, presumably
in ballast for Pert Morant, Jamaica, IS
bound ON a filibusteriug expedition.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
sixtv-ope Miles nm uour.

Baltimore, Sept. G.-Electr.c locGmntve
No 1 Of the Baltimore and Ohio railway
. attaned a speed Of stxty-one miles air hour
IA tie Baltimore tunnel to-day
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Berlin Pnner seized

Berlin, Sept. 6--TheT Tagesp post, a Socialist
newspaper, published in Nuremberg. has
been seized by the authorities on account
of its publication Of an article on Sedan
Day ntaiaing language insulting to
the Emperor and the government.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
OIdest Ltving Odd Fellow

OaSIand, Cal Sept. 6.-The mind OF
Capt Williams, the aged pioneer. is fast
giving way Williams, who is 80 years
old. claims TO be the oldest odd Fellow in
the world, and for some time past he bas
been supported by the order
The morning times., 1895-09-07

If the Siemens-Lungren
Gas Lamp only saved the
gas If would be worth more
than 25c a montll-the cost
of renting it per month.
But it sheds a beautiful
v hite highland is abso-
lutely safe. 25c a month
rental.
eas Appliance Exchange. Iies y. Y Ave.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
LYHCHERS SAVED 4 JOB
James Ward Shot Himself to
Escape an Angry Mob.
HE HAD MURDERED TWO MEN

Killed His Fnther-in-Law While Out
Coon Hunting and Then Cut His
Head Off-Called His BrOther-in-
Law Out and Split His Head Open
with an AK.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Locan,s Former Partner Dead.

Blue Rapids, Kans., Sept. 6.-The Hon
James G. Strong, former associate of John
A. Logan in Congress, and later an official
in the Indian service, is dead.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
TWO FREIGHT CARssMAsHED.
Spreading Rails Caused Wreck Near
Falls Church.
Especial 10 the Tlnles.J

tcIctlJi 10 lle ulCS.
Falls Church, Va, Sept 6.-SpTeading
rails on the tracks olJac W. O.& ". Railroad,
a short distance from here, cauesd the
deraIlmcui OF freight engine sc and train
this evening, and resulted III the total
demolition uf two freight cars and contents.
None OF the tram crew was injured by
the accident, and as the contents OF the
cars were not valuable, the delay was the
only serious result.
A wrecking train from Alexandria re-
moved the debris and repaired the road
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Lord Mnror of london.

Paris, Sept. G.-The Lord Mayor or
London arrived here this evening. He was
cordially greeted by crowd OF 2,OOO
persons, who had assembled al the railway
station.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
TROOP As TARGET SHOOTING.

scores Made by six Members at Ord
way Range.
The members OF Troop A, who propose
to get up a friendly match with the VIC
tOriOds regimental and District teams on
their return from Sea Grit here. have been
practicing for that purpose at Ordway
Range.
The following are the scores made yes
terday, five shots at each range.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
washington. y. G., scpt.e G. 95.

q. y. X.
r{OTICE-AH rna.n5 5-rs C.: M .vc rpSi are
ordered m meet 81 t,e Ai;uta Ut Sit,cnce,
No. 800 y st. Nv, Sunday, / p NJ, ~ l1H
r. D. GOODMAN. Auiutaat:
The morning times., 1895-09-07

NAnA
EkN SSeax
and Eleventh Streets
Storage Warehouses-2sd ST, near NJ
MOSES ANNUAL FURNITURE
CLEARANCE SALE begins Septem-
Der IO-ends September p. As
usual, II will be the furniture event
OF the year
Its always a good plan
to buy your ROCKERS
whenever you find one you
like marked at a price you
know is under value. Look
al these-see if they meet
your ideas. Prices = you
can Judge for yourself.
s40} solid Oak or Mahogany
Finish Rockers, saddle
Seats, very comfortable,
meas prsssps.e.,..., lor years ol usage a. So. As
S47J Rockers, Mahogany Fin
ish o. Oak in saddle" Wood
Seat or ''Cobblcr" Leather ra nr
Seat, at present. ~pZ. -
$500 Oak. Imitation Mahogany
or Natural Birch Rockers,
"CobbleI" Leather or sad r2 2-
die Wood seat, at present. , , %
LAWN and PORCH
FURNITURE closing out
at 50 CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR-and going rap
idly. Good plan to buy now
if you only use the article a
week. Easily stored in your
cellar or garret.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
kklioSS55sSs

and Eleventh Streets.
Storage Warehouses-2sd ST, near NJ
The morning times., 1895-09-07

MOSES, ANNUAL FURNITURE
CLEARANCE SALE begins Septem-
Der lO-ends September p. As
usual, IL will be the furniture event
OF the year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
An ATROCIOus MURDER.
Committed by New York butcher
Ipon His wife.

NEW YORK, August 2S-One Of the
most atrocious murders that have oc-
CURED I'm New York for years was COM
United about 1890 o'clock to-day at 5l5
east Thirteenth street where jealous
husband. crazcd with rage. because. as
D.. claims, his wife had wronged him.
butchercd her with a knife. The muir
der,d woman was Anna Poetaluka. -
years old. The murderer Is Charles POS
taluka, a butcher. who married her TWO
years ago. when she was a widow with
SIX children. all Of whom are stll living.
The eldest is Lizzie. - years old, who
assisted her mother In running the cafe
waldorf AZ ia east Fourth street.
Tn. murderer's explanation of his act
is that he went home Unexpectedly ana
saw sufficient to convince him mat MS
wife was not a proper woman. ana was
unfaithful 10 him. lie picked up smail
butcher-knife. and slashed her until she
was left n mangied corpse on the moor
The woman's hands were cut TO pieces,
whore she graspcl the knife with when
her death-wounGs were inflicted. ana
struggled madly with her murderer for
its possession.
The frenzled man drew the weapon
across har throat from ear 10 ear Then
he showed the blade down her throat
and DIR " Il across her cheek. so that
her chin was almost entirely cut away.
Not satisfied with this. he jabbed the
knife into the unfortunate wofnans bach'
and cut out a large piece OF flesh
The murderer was arr stcd while calmly
seated at table IN his wife's care.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

InREPREssIBLE DIR. TANNER.
lie Makes More Parliamentary
Remarks in Parliament.

LONDON. August 2s.--In the course or
a discussion OF the estimates In the House
OF Commons to-day. the Irish and Scotch
Radical members attempted to obtain a
postponement OF debate on the home es-
Inmates.
Mr.. Balfour. First Lord Of the Treasury.
and government leader OF the House. re-
fused to consent TO this. and the House
proceeded with the discussion In the
matter Of salaries for the London Uni.
versity.
Or. Tanner, Nationalist member for
Mid-Cork. who. a fortnight ago. was sus.
pended for a week for incorporate Ian.
guage In the House. took part IN the
discussion. Tanners remarks We're OBJ
jected TO. and Hon. James w. Lowther.
chairman of committees and Deputy
Speaker. warned him to discuss the lues.
ton in a more serious and relevant man
ner, declaring that he would deal with
him In a summary manner II he wilfully
persisted In obstructing the proceedings
Of the House.
Mr.. Timothy Heaiey interrupted Mr..
Lowther and cried out: Suspend tho
whole Of u.s.
Mr.. Healey then made n speech upon
the question before the House. ut the con-
clusion of which his brother. Maurice
Healey. rose TO speak.
Mr.. Balfour took the floor. however.
and moved closure. which was carried
by vote Of l23 to g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
DnIcIuh NcINs Notes.

RALEIGH. y. c. August 2S.-(spe-
cioD-The Morganton band Of eighteen
rioces viii furnish music for the next
state Fair. The chief marshal says that
The social feature Of the next State Fair
VIII be notable. The tournament is eX-
pected 10 attract large number Of young
people.
President Kilgo. Of Trinity College was
here on his return from a long trip IN
the interest of the college. He said the
prospects for the opening next week were
unusually bright Nearly all the grading
mas been done on the large campus and
the workmen viii now macadamize the
many walks and drives. Work on the
Cravon-Nemorial chapel VIII probably be
gin as soon as the architects plans are
approved.
The new officers Of the Raleigh Chamber
Of Commerce elected last night are: j.
T. Pognes. president; r. b. Raney, first
vice-p president: Frank Honach. secoui
vice-president: Frank Ward. treasurer;
George VI Allen. secretary. and y. Il. ID.
Johnson, assistant secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

bales: August, rs2: September $50; Oc-
tober. ESs: November, E.s2: December.
T.%; January. $780,: February, SIl'
March. $Sis: April and May. blank.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. August SCOT
ton--Futures steady: sales. ll9. 700 bales;
August. no: September, 6H, October.
500: November. E.7t; December. H.1s:
January. G5: February EH. March.
;7.g7; April. $s02.
NAvAI-sTORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. C., August *.
Rosin--Dull. strained. r.i5: good strained.
$50
Spirits Of 1>irpentins-Firm: machine.
% i-sc.: Irregular. n 5-Sc.
Tsr--Steady at SI.35.
Crude Turpentine-Steady; hard. N.lo;
soft. $50: virgin. $1.p.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. August 2s.-Tur.
pentine-F'irm at Is JIG; receipts. iH
casks
Rosln-Good strained firm AT n.6asi.5
SAVANNAH. GA. August %.--Spirits
OF Turpentine-Firm at 2, l-sc.; sales. LOS
casks: receipts. l,C15 casks.
Hosin-F'irm and unchanged; sales SJ0
barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
HENRY WoOLsoN MORSE.
The Composer of wang "'nh,"n-
drum." and "CfDdcrelin AT scno"i'
Oadics' Home Journal

tl..litS HUM r'ti 'Af+'f
Aptitude for more than one OF the ar
tistic professions. keen prac'lcai aD"i'y
for he business side Of an artists ca
reer SLIGHT physical strength and IN
domi,able perseverance are the most
,,rorn,nent traits in the character OF
Henry Woolson Morse, the composer or
Wang" "Panjandrum," and "Cinderei-
Ia at School
Mr. Morse. who is Of New England
narentagc. was born In Charles street
Boston. on February o. 1916. his mo-
Their was. before her marriage 10 Charles
X. Morse. Mary \. Judkins,
member Of one Of the Oldest Of New Eng
land families. Young Morse was euu-
Gated first at the primary ana grammar
schools Of Boston, completing ms secu-
lar education at the famous CnauhceE
Uau school. in that city. Leaving this
,retitufion. and feeling that he had some
natural talent for artistic designing. ne
took a course in comprehension al the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
Later he accepted a position In a large
Garnet house. where he remained for q
connie Of years as chief designer. ana
where he developed or discovered the
practical business-side Of his artistic ma
ture. Becoming strongly inbued with
1--we Of art MI Morse determined 10
make designing but the first step In his
career Of artist. and entered the studio
OF william Hunt. with whom he re-
mained for two years. Thence he went
80 paris where he studied with Ge-
rome and Cabanel at the Ecole des
neaux arts for two and half years.
Heturning to America. Mr.. Morse almost
,,rnediat,ly abandoned his chosen vo-
cation because Of family opposition.
Meanwhile his musical development was
forcing Itself.