davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
GOCERNOR MORTON COMMENDED.

HIS SIGNATURE OF THE BILL FOR THE CARE OF
TNTEMPERATE WOMEN Is WIDELY APPROVED
The signing OF the bill providing for the care OF
certain intemperate women has secured ior Governor
Morton high commentator In church c.rces IN ms
c,.r Tho MI nernlits the Supreme Court any OF
,ha s,,,c courts of record 10 ,mmit incorporate
women to the care OF the Sisters OF the food
shenherd FOR one year provided that the court nave
the certificate OF two reputable and resident phy-
sici,ns as TO the Incorporate habits OF the women
and the need OF comm!tta,.
The merits OF the bill are that under us
resn.ctabe women can be saved the publicity OF the
,o,I.e cour, and the logs - rights BY imprisonment
The Good Shepherd Sisters are already well known
,or their success in dealing with fa.en women ana
,,l,b wavwari gir.s Their houses and methoi5
No, anscial advantages FOR dealing with the intem-
nrra,e Of the c.ass named In the bill ana IN ssn
I, Governor Morton has made friends Tor ,nscil
IN many quarters Mayor strong approved the
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
KINSIS SILVER MEETTN& 4 FAILUEE
LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED DELEGATES PRESENT
AT THE BlMETALIIC CONVENTION
IN TOPEKA.

Topeka Kan. June lS-There were not TO exceed
one hundred delegates In attendance at the con-
veniion o. the Kansas Bimo;alic League In this
city to-day. The great majority were Popu'ists but
both the Republican and Democratic parties were
represented At the evening session about two
thousand persons were IN at,endan.e hear the ad
dress OF Joseph {. Sibley. OF Pennsylvania.
State Central Committee. consisting OF th.r,y-seven
mombers. from each judicial district In tho
STATE. was appointed with Instructions 10 d. al In
i:o power 10 increase the organization In point of
membership and TO organize local leagues in every
county in tho State The committee on resolutions
reported the stock resolutions Of the B.metalic
League declaring for the unlimited coinase OF s!.ver
asl.nst the issue Of Government bonds In time OF
peace and against the issuance OF paper money by
any other agency than tie Federal Government.
Tho State Central Committee will II IL can raise
the necessary fund.. maintain headquarters In this
city with a saared secretary to kee? up the cor
rcspondencc OF the League and attend the distrt
but OF Of its literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
PRESIDENT HILL SCORES 4 POINT
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES DECIDE To
SUPPORT HIS rcLICi-NO SE,-rAIIAN
PR)PAGANpISM.

Rochester. June Is (SpeciaD.-The controversy be-
tween the extreme Baptis;S and the supporters OF
tho liberal party OF President Hil. OF the Iniver-
slty OF Rochester. came to climax to-day In Sig
nal victory for President Eill In his annual re-
port to the Board OF Trustees. DR. Hin gave
outline OF the entire history OF the college. with
reference to the contributions Of Baptists and
others lie also discussed the present differences
and asked the trustees TO place the institution TN
n light before the public that shall admit OF
ambiguity. perversion or controversy respecting It's
policy and Its AIMS" After a long discussion the
trustees adopted n report submitted by committee
appointed TO consider the matter. which expresses
the continued confidence OF the trustees in the
administration OF our wise and faithful president
approves and indorses the statements made In his
report and refers to the recent resolutions OF the
BAPTIST ministers OF Rochester and its vicinity as
.unjusned and unjustihable The report con-
tinucs: I'VE do not recognize the right OF the min
istcrs OF any denomination 10 demand that this
institution shall be changed r respect OF It's char-
tered purposes converted into an instrumentality
for sectaran propagardism. directly or Indirectly,
or that It's foundation history or traditions shall
hc violated" II further declares that the uni
versty does not recognize any ecclesiastical power
OF visitation.
Joseph T Alling. Walter S. Hubbell Ezra r.
Andrews and Rufus o. Sib!ey were elected trus-
tees Ill vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
QUARANTINE BTfLDING BURNED.
THE FLAMES sPR sAD RAPIDLY AND THE ocCU.
PANTS HAD TO HURRY TO ESCAPE.

THE FLAMES sPR sAD RAPIDLY AND THE occUs
PANTS HAD TO HURRY To ESCAPE.
The two-story- and attic structure known ~ the
Quarantine Building. Fort Wadswor,h. on
Staten Island. was destroyed by fire yesterday. 1t
was soon after / y. M. when the flames were dis
covered Smoke issuing from DIR. Dotys
room and rapidly did the fire spread through the
6OxO feet pitch pine building that Edward Skinner.
Martin Doyle and Captain Hall. who were on the
second hoor had TO climb down the porch. Captain
Hall had barely time lock the SAFE Mr..
Seguyne. OF the United Press. who was also on tha
second hoor had to leave In hurry too. He
lost a lot OF valuable papers. Fire engines werel
summoned from Fort Wadsworth and Clifton. and
the latter sent its hook and ladder company. but
all they could do was to prevent the hre from
spreading and the house OF Dr. Doty. The
tug Willie did excellent service by pouring water
on the wharf which became ignited several times.
II late into the evening before the f1rc was
extnguished. and then there was no Quarantine
station. The temporary ofices VIII be In q hotel
near by. The building. wslich was Q comparatively
new one. cost $4,000. and was fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
ELECTRICITY FOR ELEVATED ROADS.
NO PLAN SELECTED YET by THE MANHATTAN
CoMpANY-cOLONEI. HAMS VISIT TO PITTS
Bt-RG-HE WILL. INSPECT SYSTEMS
OTUrR CITIES


Vice-President and General Manager F. X. Ham,
OF the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company
Yesterday made a statement in regard to his recent
trip to Plttsburg with Frank J. Gould to Inspect
an electrical system proposed by the Westing-
house Company for use on the elevated roads OF
this city.
some years ago" said Colonel Hahn, I'VE ex-
perimented on the Nlnth-ave line with the
Daft electric system. 1t was failure on the
Thirty -fourth-st line also experimsntei
with the systems of Stephen Field and Lieutenant
Sprague They too were failures. Now we shaI
let other people do the experimenting What Is
going to be the cost Is a very Important question
Also in case OF a breakdown. at present there Is
only ore engine to get out OF the way whereas
with electricity. should there be a breakdown az
the power station the whole line would be
affected.
I'm Pittsburg | saw train weighing loO tons
operated by an electric motor with great success
visited a number OF the huge manufacturing estap-
lishments there. and also stopped at Altoona
whore 1 went through the immense plant ana SHOPS
o! the Pennsylvania Railroad.
when get the time am gong 20 Chicago 10
see the electric system In use on the metropolitan
Elevated Railway In that city and also to Schenec-
tady TO see the General Electric Companys sys-
tenn there Nothing definite has been decided YET
We intend TO go slow and watch developments
Colonel Hahn said that ne had made no report TO
the directors unless informal talks had with ono
or two OF them could be construed as report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
4 TOM ALMOST DESTROYED.

IN TOTTENHAM. ONT. EIGHTY HOUSES "'''
IN ASHES AND BUSINESS ~ PARALn"h''
Tottenham. Ont. June s-Th's town was almost
entirely destroyed by frc this evening f'Kn'S
houses are In ashes and business IL parayh'1
The FIRE started In McKinneys foundry. ana,
famed by a strong wind. spread rapidly east ana
north. Albert. Richmond. Victoria ana NH stS
.cre swcp, clean both sides. together Win l"
large portion OF Queen-st. Among the prihc'p"l
business houses burned were Mercers g'her"
store Potier's Block. Ncrncy co.'s furniture
rr.-ohors. sanforl's drug ,,o-e and Mcklnney's .
f,unGry The Joss t. estimated AT Slp.t". lhsui-
ance about onc-haf that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TIE DISMISSAL or MLdTGHLIN.
MR. ROOSEVELT TALKS OF THE ACTION or THE
POLfCE BOARD.

President Roosevelt Of the Police Board. was seen
yesterday morning reitive to the OF ex-lnspcr
tor Mclaughlin who Vas dismissed from the force
after notice Of conviction before Justice Barrett
hal been served on the Board Judge Barrett sad
Monday that McIaughlin's dism'ssal was Illegal III
asmuch as the Commissioners had discharged the
Inspector before sentence had been passei on him.
Commissioner Roosevelt said that In voting for the
dismis.ia. Of Mclaughlin he and his colleagues be-
iicycd they had power under the law so to dismiss
him after notice ~ his conviction rad been hled
Acting chief Con.in reported TO the Board that
Mclaughlin had been convicted o. crime. and act
Ing on his report the Board passed resolution dis
charging Mclaughlin
The Police Commissioners had conference last
evening after the close OF Captain Eakinss trial.
from which the chief clerk was absent IL was
said around headquarters that the Commissioners
would reinstate Inspector Mclaughlin pending his
sentence At the close OF the conference. Commits
sioners Roosevelt. Parker and Andrews when seen
would not discuss the matters talked OF at the
conference commissioner tfaht, ,howcNcf,
acknowledged that the case OF Inspector McI.augh-
lin was under discussion. but said that he dld not
care TO say anything regarding what was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
RECyIOY or POTOMAC TETERANS.
NEw-IONDoN MAKES HOLIDAY IN HONOR or THF
OLD SOLDIERS

NEW LONDON NAMES TIJTT7Af IN ffV7SVH UT TTfr'
OLD SOLDIERS.
New-Uaven Conn. June ls.-Ths city to-day was
filled with peop.e who came to attend the annual
meeting Of the Army or the Potomac and to witness
n parade. which participated in by the veter-
ans blueJackets from the cruisers Atlanta and
Cincinnati, the regular Army garrison from Fort
rrutabuu. the 30 Regiment OF the militia Grand
,,,nv no,ts and other bodies The cruisers ar
rivcd from New-York early this morning. The
headqiiariers OF the Grand Army are at the city
UalI The Mayor ard the president OF the Board
or Trade kept open house there to-day.
Tho Army OF the Potomac assembled In the ar
he'd meetings, which continued until ! o'clock this
want IN Williams Park and reviewed the parade.
public exercises were held In the armory to-
ard r. c. Bunner read a poem
The society at its annual meeting this afternoon
,iected General John Gi5bon. president and decided
10 hold its next meeting In Burlington. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
LADY SOMERSET AGAIN PRESIDENT.


NorNCEs NEGRO LYNCHlNG.
Iondon June ls-The lnal session Of the conVen-
ton Of the British Women's Temperance 'nioh
was held in the city Temple to-day. Lady henTy
Somerset presiding. Lady Somerset was reelected
president.
After the announcement OF the result OF inc ere
ton Lady Somerset proposed resolution de-
rouncir tho lvnchngs In the southern parts of the
United States In the course Of her remarks IN
the Introduction Of the resolution, Lady Somerset
denounced Miss Ida Wells. the colored agl'a'or
against lynchings. for having made UNFAIR ATTACKS
upon Miss Frances l.. willard and other temper
ance leaders In America charging them win he.
ing unsympath thetic with the negroes OF the uh''ed
States.
Miss Florence Belgarine attempted 10 defend
Miss Wells but Interruptions became 80 frequent
that she finally burst into tears and sat down.
Miss Willard declared that she was heart ana
soul IN favor Of the resolution but she rcsreitsd
that MICS Wells by her attitude toward the
whites. had stirred up the black blood TO strife
Lady Somerset's resolution was then passed
unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
SIXTY DOGS SHOT IN ELIZABETH

POLICEMEN ARMED WITH GUNS. PATROL. THE
STREETS. HUNTING FOR UNMuZZI.ED ANIMALS.
The slaughter OF unlicensed and unmuzzled dogs
began at Elizabeth, n. j., yesterday. The ponce
were the executoners. and two squads. armed with
shotguns. went about the streets al day ana ki.ei
sixty CANNES OF rlous kinds The carcasses nlled
two big wagons.
Some valuable dogs which their owners neglected
to muzzle among the sa.n. and the angry OWL
ers threaten to bring suits against the city m ne
Chief OF Police Lenney. says the crusade VIII ne
kent up until every dog roaming about tne streets
without a muzzle or tag Is put out or the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
WILL GLADSTONE MEET BISMARCK?
THE roRMER's REPRESENTATIVES, NOT ri
l.,.1rrIn ux TILE pDINCE

THE roRMERs REPRESENTATIVES, NOT RE-
6'EIvED ~ THE PRINCE.
Hamburg June IS-Last Saturday Sir Donald
Currie ard the Rev Harry Drew. sonn-law OF
Mr. Gladstone. went to FrIedrichsruh for the par
nose q, seeing Prince Bismarck and arranging for
a meeting between the British ex-Premer and The
German ex-Chancellor. Arriving al the Castle
they sent in their cards but the Prince was not to
h. s.en The visitors insisted upon getting an
acknowledgement. and word was sent In response
that In the house Of a German Prince cards were
only submitted to the master t..reof on the day
after they were left bS the vis.tcr ST. Donald
anJ Mr. Drew thercupon took their departure. and
nnxt day Prince Bismarck sent his card oy mall
nJIrsased 10 Messrs Curric and Drew board
shs steamer TantaIlon Castle. merely acknowledge
rfir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
AMERICAN LOSSES IN CUBA.
THE SUGAR PLANTATION DESTROYED BY TIE ~
sURGENTs BELONGS TO n O. HAvEMEYER
AND IlIIO HIDALGO.


1t was learned yesterday a. the Office OF julio
HidalcO. No. ll3 Wali-st. that the sugar planta-
ton reported by Santiago de cuba aGv.ccs 10 have
been destroyed by the nsurg nts and SAID 20 belong
TO Havencyer and Senor Hidalgo In reality be-
longs Jointly 10 Henry O. Havemeycr. Of the
American Sugar Refining Company. ana TO the
senor The latier's firm. Hidaleo CO.. represent
the Ward Line steamship Company IN Havana y
representative OF Scior IildalGo said:
we had heard that the insurgents were In the
district Shcr- the plantation is. but our nc"' Of
its destruction comes through the newspapers
The plantation covers about $500 acres. The re
ported loss 100000. must BE- greatly exaggerated.
The cuban advc,s say the loss WAS on the ma
chinery. bat there II practically no machinery on
,he plautation Even If all the sugar-cane itself
had been burned. there could have been no such
loss"
Henry O. Iiavcrneycr president Of the company.
is in Europe. Thcodor" iiavcTncycr was not AZ
the American Sugar Refining Conpanys Offices
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
HOPE FOR GOyERNOR ATKINSON.

,,,s CONDITION STILL CRITICAL. But RECOVERY
POSSIBLE.
Atlanta Ga June ls.-Governor Atkinson I'M
,rav.d slight'y to-day. but the symptoms became
al,rmnq nj L o'clock His temperature ana pulse
mn A consultation Of his physicians was sum
moned ,or 10 o'clock tonight Ihey "e.e :" .o"
, 80 ho,- and then give out bulletin stat
, ,,,, ,here had been another change f2S the
h.,,.r This consultation was just twenty-four
hours after the operation. Az midnight the DOCTORS
are much encouraged The Governors temperature
and nulse have both fallen slightly lie speaks III
a clear voice hrcathes better and says ne leeis
na,,o, Tho symptoms of pcri,onias are no more
ln,, ,han they were to-day. Wnile hs con-
d5,on 49, eS,remely critical. there Il more grolnd 10
Gnne ,or hs fecoVery than there mas pet -i0v ''.e
a,,r,ck -, apnendicitls nrst became manifest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
4 WEALTHY NAN ADJCDGED INSANE

Philip Ketetas. who has lived AZ No. SS 81. Marks
Place for years. and who IL possessed OF property
estimated to be worth si.o35oJ0. from which he de-
rives an income o. ssoOo0 a year. yesterday ad-
Judged to be incompetent and Inrapab.e OF managing
bis property The proceedings were conducted by
John r. Parsons in the interest OF "A sister OF Mr.
Keteltas The principal witness was DIR. George r.
Shrady, who examined Mr.. Kctetas few days ago
and found him feeble man. both In mind and
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
NEwroUNDLANDERs ANXIOUS.

FEAR THAT AFTER ALL. THE COLONY MAY NOT
BE ABLE TO MEET HER OBLIGATIONS
s., Johns. y +. June 18th" Governments
bundor about the Loan bill has caused much un-
favorable criticism. The prospect Of completely
damaging the chances Of the loan II beng hscnss'i
eeneralv but well-informei authorities say there
e. 81, likelihood Of this although investors can
scarcely be favorahy impressed with this exhibition
Of the Governments abilities. -
The danger feared H. thar June % VIII arrive be-
forn the rniehap Is adjusted ON that day the GOV
rrnmoni's outstanding obligations mature. ana a
failure 10 meet them would cause the colony 9
insolvency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
HAS prERTO PRINCIPE REVOLTED?
SPAIN WILL. SHORTLY SEND 5000 MEN TO Cuba
-INsr.RGENTs MEET WITH REp1ISi;

.rvsr.RGrXTs MEET WITH REr11.sE.
Havana June l8-Thc province OF Puerto Irln-
o,.o y G hecn declared in n state Of siege.
Yesterday n force OF Insurgents. under the com
,naud Of Maxine Gomez, attacked detachment or
Government troops at Alta Graca. The Insurgents
were repulsed with a Joss OF FIVE Killed and seven
wounded
Madrid June i8-Twcnty-nve battalIons. consist
ing of | 90 men each. VIII start soon FOR cuba
rro,ps of the reserve force viii take their places.
'rne Inpa rcal' has dispatch from havana
saving that the home rulers and the leaders OF The
.ast cuban rebellion he'd meeting at Puer'o
Prlncpc AT which they resolved tnat they were un-
nic 10 continue the struggle. and appointed a com
mlttcc 20 20 TO Santiago and advise Maxine Gomez.
The nsurgont commander. TO abandon the move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
POLICE IC1ITITY DESERTED
COMMISSIONER ANDREWS MAKES ANOTHER Sun
DAY TOUR. LpDkING foi, EXCISE
VIOLATIONS

1t learned yesterday that Police commissl oner
Andrews went out again .ast sunday and made a
tour through the Twenty sixth and Th!riicth pre-
cincis on sunday a week ago. Mr. Andrews spent
fcvcrh hours travelling around the Thrteth Pre-
clnci. and found that Excise law was frequently
violated and that the police performed their luiies
In an Indifferent manner. Last Sunday he TOOK 4
trip around 10 Gee whether there was any improve
mcnt in The condition ~ thngs The station - the
Twenty Precinct IS IN West Dnc-hundrcith-st
AMI the district N covers is .orth %! th" lhri"th
Precinct. which extends from Dnc-hundr'd and
tenth to one hundred -iorI'th-st on the West
SIDE. M Andrews said yesterday that he found
matters mucn improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
GLADSTONE ENTERTAINS a KING

copenbagen June 1S.In response to the invita-
,,on of Sir Donald Currie. the KING and Queen Of
nenmark to-day visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
~ hoard the steamer Tanta.lon Castle. Their
,,aiesties were accompanied by the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess the Danish Prime Minister
and the British Ambassador. At banquet which
yas given. the King offered toast In honor OF
SS'een of Denmark In offering the toast Mr.. Glad
1,ore said that the Princess OF Wales. by qualities
oI,ssna OF mT and affection OF the British people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
zLTGELD calls An EXTRA ShSsio''
THE TAX LEVY INADEQUATE. HE sAYs-oTHER
REFORMS NEEDED.

Springfield H.. June ls-GoveTnor Atse'n To-
day issued a call for extra session OF 'he l-'t'
lature TO convene on Tuesday. June o. l''' Al =
o'clock D. m. The call reciies that ne YAK '''S'
ada by, rho XXXIXth General Assembly IS IN
odaoua,o IN view Of the appropriations made; mat
,bo revenue system or the STATE needs revision
that the Jury system needs reforming ana tha' M ,.e
nrison labor problem needs me attehlo" VI ''7
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-20
The Bible as a Reporters Manual.

Young aspirants for journalistic
honors will find in Mr.. Charles A.
Dana's cart of Newspaper Making-
a little volume just issued by the
Appleton's- things which they
may care to see. This book is made up
of three lectures recently delivered in
various places. From the first lecture,
which was given before the Wisconsin
Editorial Association, we extract the
following:
"What books ought you to read?
There are some books that are indis-
pensable-a few books. Almost all
books have their use, even the silly
ones, and an OmnivOrOuS reader, II he
reads intelligently, need never feel
that his time is wasted, even when he
bestows it on the fiimsiest trash that
is printed; but there are some books that
are absolutely indispensable to the kind
of education that we are contemplating,
and to the profession we are consider
| ing: and of all these. the most indls-
pensable, the most useful, the one
whose knowledge is most effective, is
the Bible. There is no book from which
more valuable lessons can be learned.
am considering it now, not as a
religious book, but as manual of
utility, of professional preparation
and professional use for journalist
There is, perhaps, no book whose style
is more suggestive and more instruc-
tive, from which you learn more direct
ly that sublime simplicity which never
exaggerates, which recOunts the great
est events with solemnity, of course,
but without sentimentality of affect
ion; none which you open with such
confidence and lay down with such rev.
erence. There is no book like the
Bible. When you get into controver-
sy and want exactly the right answer,
when you are looking for an expression,
; what is there that closes dispute like
verse from the Bible? What is it
that sets up the right principle for you,
which pleads for policy for cause,
so much as the right passage of Holy
. Scripture.-The Home Journal
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-20
Trpne. Shopper year, in advance.
'ehmo' Six Months so cents.

hearse pleasant memories and to hold
agreeable thought for so many hours
every day, as the body might be put
through certain gymnastic training so
many hours a day. Any person may
practice it for himself, and the entire
philosophy is condensed in those words
of the apostle, that Whatsoever things
are pure, lovely and of good report
think on these THINGS"
Regarding this process, Mr.. Henry
Wood says: "Every one has long been
aware that fear, grief, sin, anxiety,
pessimism and all their train pull down
bodily tissue, but we have unwittingly
failed to observe that their positive
opposites would surely build it up.
But this is logical and reasonable.
Harmony, JOY. optimism, idealism, love
and courage will surely invigorats.
Under the now well-understood law OF
auto-suggestion and thought concentra-
ton, each mental condition can be
positively cultivated and made domi-
nant in the consciousness. 1t is possl-
BILE to entirely change the mental
habit"
This is the method by means of which
one may Immediately modify, subse-
quently change, and continue to con-
troll his llfe in all it's outward aspects
and circumstances. Determining
high order of thought registers, an ex-
actly corresponding physical change in
the brain cells. Produce good brain
cells, and they, in turn, produce good
and prosperous thought. 1t is matter
of action and reaction. Beyond this,
one may at any time put his psychical
stamp on the day-determining all its
hours to yield sweetness, peace, prog
ress and love.
To Mr.. Wood Prof. Gates said that
where art students were giving, say,
eight hours day to technical study, it
they would give two hours of these
daily to absolute silence and solitude,
to receive and absorb the art impress
sions and suggestions in the universe
bring themselves in communication
, with the infinite storage of art thought
which there exists-they would progress
much more rapidly than if devoting
the entire time to external activities IN
drawing, modelling or painting.
: In every speciality of work this same
T principle holds true. The secret of in
E spiration lies in the hour of silent
spiritual communion with the unseen
Lillian Whiting. in Boston Budget