davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
"ILL-TIHED AND STUPID"
PROFESSOR HOOPER REPLIES TO THE AT
TACK ON MACMONNIES

TACK on MACMONNIES.
A German paper In New-York printed attack
Sunday morning upon the Brooklyn sculptor Fred
erlck MacMonnies. now in Paris. in which II stated
that MacMonnies had stolen his idea for the Worlds
sculptor of Munich. With much elaborate detail
the story told OF the efforts of Fuchs 10 have his
plans for the fountain accepted of his disappoint-
ments OF his charge of bad faith against the Fair
directors and finally OF his surprise and disgust in
discovering that MacMonnes had stolen bodily the
general design of his conception.
Considerable surprise was expressed yesterday by
many Brooklyn people who know Mr.. MacMonnies
at the singular method of attack, considering that
much time has elapsed since the close of the
Exposition. But according to the statement made
by Professor Franklin w. Hooper last evening.
there is a ready solution and easily understood
by the friends of the Brooklyn sculptor. No one
among his friends and acquaintances believes for
an instant that Mr.. MacMonnies Is guilty of pla-
glarism, and his strongest defender in this city Is
emphatically that he was with Mr.. MacMonn!es
during the time he worked out the fountain idea In
It's entirety.
At the present time there Is a movement foot,
Sciences to erect a monument 10 the memory Of
General John b Woodward. The contemplated erec
attack upon Mr.. MacMonness professional honesty.
. THE whole animus of the affair, said Professor
Hooper "s that some friend of Fuchs has been en-
deavorng to injure Mr. MacMonnies in the minds of
our committee in order TO advance the chances of the
Munich sculptor in getting the commission FOR the
Woodward monument. He has failed in his purpose
OF our committee about employing Mr.. MacMonnies
10 execute the work He Is the only man who has
General Woodward's cast. The attack was il-timed
and stupid and harmless well. SO far as Mr.. Mac
Monnies's we.-earned reputation Is concerned"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
cu.PcES AGAINST SALOONKEEPERS.
,r "a ALLEGED THAT THEY COMBINE ~ De-
FRAUD MANUFACTURERS.

- 90 .,,rcrD THAT THEY COMBINE ~ DE-
FRAUD MANUFACTURERS.
Several Brooklyn saoonkeepers are ans ~
,','. II uazen Company. OF No ZSS Broad"ay'
" ' - doaIers in vermouth and liquors with
.,,tng 10 defraud them. They nave areauS
-, ,roceedings against William BLACK 'osep"
MI william ] Coffey and James T.. oa'hpoe''
Corev and Campbell appeared before Judge i'sne
.,ardav on a charge OF receiving goods anu ap
nronr,at,ng them without making adequate RETURNS
10 the company. ,,,u,, ,Ia.an
In referring 10 the cases yesterday, william haAe"
eaid that from what he had learned apou' ,''o
methods OF at least forty Brooklyn saoonkeepers'
there is a league Of unprincpled men IN this Guy
who make a practice OF defrauding ne" eo'.e'"'
in the liquor line. The scheme as he outlined IT, Is
that salesman comes the firm and apphes io'
a situation. His credentials appear TO be sooo' IL
ne Is engaged Ia frequently the case, the hi'
makes big sales OF the firms goods on consignment.
and receives his commission each side. Inc u"
compels the firm pay the salesman as soon az the
sale IL made whether the money is received py TIC
firm Then the firm finds that IL cannot col
lect for the goods. and sometimes 1t cannot even
get the goods back =. .ooo
1--WE have lost" said Mr.. Hazen. NEARLY 1900
In BROOKLYN on this kind Of business We sell In
Boston and NewYork on this principle OF conslgn-
ment and have never lost any money In that way:
Brooklyn is the only place In which have had
trouble and now going to turn the tables
on these men There are at leaet hundred saloon
keepers in Brooklyn who are doing this business
won't pay any attention to that"
Campbell and Coffey assert that Hazen Co. are
not above repyoach themselves. and hint that there
tledi The firm has claim Of about $50 against
Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
WHAT AMATEURS HAVE DONE
WORK OF INSTITUTE PHOTOGRAPHERS ON
EXHIBITION.
RADroGRAPHs. PHOTOGRAPHS, BROMIDE EN-
LARGEMENTs AND LANTERN SLIDES AT


LARGEMENTs AND LANTERN SLIDES AT
TRACT CROWD OF VISITORS.
The sixth annual print exhibition OF the De-
partment OF Photography of the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences began yesterday afternoon at
the Art Building. No. ia Moniague-st. Besides the
exhibition OF photographs there were some wonder
full photographs and lantern slides. w. c. Peckham
exhibited photographs of the hand and arm. all the
bones showing clearly. one curious photograph
shows the peculiar formation OF the hands OF a
double-iointe man. The picture Of mouse shows
all the bones we'll the heart. arteries. kidneys
and other organs. A woman's arm shows the bones
veins and arteries. girls hand shows needle in
the PALM and a mans hand shows a bullet. Spln-
tered bones easily shown, are the veins In
mans arm Frank A. Perrets "A Few Results of
the Rays" show all the bones in fish. in
mouse and in a mans hand. This exhibit received
the first prize
The exhibits divided into two classes. Glass
are those where the entire work Of making the pct-
done by the amateur and Class b consists
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
SWEDISH PICTURES TO BE SHOWN.

There will be an exhibition OF Swedish pictures
In the new library OF Pratt Institute tomorrow W
evening. and will be continued on Thursday and
Friday evenings OF this week, and also from June !
TO Is inclusive. The exhibition will be held under
the auspices OF the Art Institute of Chicago. the
Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts. the CINCINNATI
Musical Association the ST. Louis School and
Wusicai Associatlon the Boston Art Club and
pratt Institute The library will be formally
dedicated this afternoon. Those who VIII deliver
addresses are Charles NJ. Pratt, Mrs. Margaret
Deland, Melvil Dewey, State Librarian. and Dr.
Truman J. Backus.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Graduation exercises Homeopathic Hospnal
Training School for Nurses In the churcn ADJOINING
the hospital, in Cumberland-st. evening
Lecture on THE Ascent OF the MatterhoTn y
Miss Annie S. Peck. NJ. A.. Association hai'
p m ,-,., ..ador,v 40
Spring print exhibition, Brooklyn ACADEMY %
Photography. No. III Montague-st
c,v,b annual exhibition OF Photographic prints
and lantern slides. department OF photoerapnS
brooklyn Institute. No ia Montague-sI eVe"'"s'
Drills bv Companies d and +. 18th Regiment
,,as,,rg Republican district associations p m.
Annual meeting Associate Workers Y W. c. ~
evening Memorial Hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
A FINE RIVAL EXHIBITION.
THE ACADEMY OF PHOTOGRAPHY HAS SOME RE
MARKABLE PICTURES ON SHOW

MAHkAbl>b il'ItheS oN S''"
The spring PRINT exhibition OF the brooklyh
Academy OF Photography opened yesterday at NO
III Montague-st with collection OF 2l3 frames.
one OF these. made by Frederick NJ. Lawrence
called THE Kodakers Dream" consists OF over
one hundred kodak pictures There Is no Class b'
all the pictures being made and mounted by the
exhibitors. The following the competitors and
their number OF prints: Lewis p Atkinson. o. pla-
..nos and solos: William Arnold. l3. platinums,
Matt silver and carbon prints; ]. o. Barnaby D.
pla tlno- bromides: Samuel Baron. l. aristo George
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

s.a.. m. woodruff called on City Works Commits
sann." WINS yesterday, and from his pleasant
p,sS :. was the general opinion that his
'aa mad eubsided.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21
wooDMEN OF THE ,.oRLD.

Salt Lake. August 2O.-A Tribune spe-
cial from Helena says:
The head camp Of the Woodmen Of
the World. which has been in session
here for several days, concluded its
business tonight by electing the fol.
lowing officers:
Head Counsel. F. A. Faulkenburg.
Denver; Head Adviser. B. Keith. Hell
ena Head Clerk. ]. W. Browning. Den
yer; Head Banker, J. X. Shireman,
Pueblo; Head Auditor. E. B. Berthshy,
Denver; Head Escort. a. D. Stillman,
Pendleton. Oregon; Head Watchman,
I. W. whitcomb, San Francisco; Head
Sentry, T H. Kloepfi, Washington;
Head Board of Advisers. four year
term. ]. c. Baird, Cheyenne: W. C.
Hawley. Salem. Or; two years, ]. E.
Lotspaw. Pueblo; l. l. Boak, Oakland,
Cal; Visitor TO Sovereign, a. H. Davis,
Canon City Col.
The board Of executive council meets
tomorrow to elect a head physician.
T. A Hughes, of Denver, present in
cumbent, will probably be reelected.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21
championship hose race viii take place:
first prize $50: second. $50.
THE ENTRIES.

The hose contest. wet test. Is for hose
company Of twelve men, to run 800 feet
10 hydrant. attach and lay 800 feet OF
hose. uncOuple and screw on pipe: cart
20 carry not less than $50 feet Of hose.
The entries are Vancouver. The Dalles.
Oregon City. Liberty. Of Portland. and
Astoria teams.
The hose contest, dry test, IL for hose
company Of twelve men 10 run 900 feet
20 hydrant. attach and lay 900 feet Of
hose: all couplings made. pipe 10 be
screwed on; an threads 10 be not less
than three turns; hose TO be reeled on
cart In one continuous line, all coup
lings made; time to be called when
pipe has been screwed and strikes the
ground. The entries are the same as
in the west test.
The speed race is for hose company
Of twelve men, 70 run So feet from
line 10 line; two or more companies,
each cart shall carry $50 feet Of stand
ard 4-ply rubber hose No running
against time allowed. Entries same as
In wet test.
The association championship hose
race is open to all: wet run; distance,
600 feet to hydrant; lay $50 feet hose,
attach pipe. get water; take out the
third section from the hydrant and
replace It with another section taken
from cart: get water second time; time
TO be called when water leaves pipe
second time; carts carry not less than
400 feet Of hose; all couplings made;
hose and coupling to be regulation 4
ply hose. 2l9 inches In diameter. with
couplings IA threads to the inch; If
couling or pipe break. no time allowed.
Entries same as in wet test.
In the tender race each team is TO
consist Of captain and twelve boys. not
TO exceed the age Of 16; cart to contain
200 pounds Of coal and run 800 feet As
toria No. and Columbia No. are en-
tered for this race.
The coupling contest is 800 feet Of
hose to be laid out in line; all coup
llngs TO be made three full turns; men
or man TO start from the end OF the
hose. break the six couplings. run TO
end Of hose and return and make the
same six couplings, three full turns;
time to be taken when last man passes
the starting point; one man may be
allowed to contest, but should two con-
test they must work together and not
take alternate couplings. The entries
are from all the teams.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21
IDAHO REPUBLICANS LEFT.

Boise, Idaho, August 2O.-A fusion OF
the Populists and Democrats was ac-
complished by the Populists, accepting
the Democratic proposition. The Dem
ocrats got the presidential electors,
supreme judge, governor, attorney gen.
eral. treasurer and mine inspector. The
Populists have the United States SEN
ator congressman. lieutenant governor,
secretary Of state, auditor and super
intendent OF public instruction. The
conventions then adjurned until morn
ing. P. A. Regan. of Boise, is believed
to be In the lead for governor, and Cap
tain James Gum Is conceded for con-
gresham.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21
THE BOLTERS
GATHERING FORCE
Kansas, Kentucky, Wisconsin and Ne
braska Democrats Form for
Sound Money.
VIC. p. BRECKENRIDGE SPEAKS
his Address Aroused kb;rINind Of Enthu-
siasn 10 the Bourbon State kiseoa-
sin Men Call conyentiOs--
Other State Tickets.

Topeka, August 2O.--Eugene Hagan.
and c. J. Langtry who have charge OF
the state headquarters Of the gold
standard Democrats. have had only
short time in which to organize their
forces in the various counties. but their
work has been effective and they ex-
pect fully 300 delegates TO attend the
state convention.
Il have lists Of sound money Demo-
Gratis from every county In the state"
said Hagan today. "and I myself have
been surprised at the number in some
Of the counties. One Of the things we
have to contend with in getting up this
convention is the fear Of the sound
money fellows that If they attend they
will be in honor bound to support the
nominee for president. Nearly all Of
them declare that they intend to vote
for Mckinley and don't want to tie up
with the third party candidate"
KENTUCKY ALSO.
Louisville. August 2O.-The Kentucky
Democrats who are not in sympathy
with the Chicago platform, raised their
standard today and the Bourbon state
will lead the procession to Indianapo-
lis. The convention contained some
800 delegates. On the stage were many
OF the men who have fought Democra-
cy's battles in the state for a quarter
Of a century. Two sessions were held.
An address was delivered by Col. w. c.
P. Breckenridge. that aroused whirl-
wind Of enthusiasm. The colonel's re-
entry to public life was the occasion for
one Of his best efforts. He pitcsed into
the Chicago platform with might nd
main, and declared that it was the duty
Of Kentucky Democrats to compass
the defeat of Bryan and Sewall.
WISCONSIN FOLLOWS.
Milwaukee, August 2o-chairman
Peck. Of the Democratic state commit
tee. accepted today the resignation OF
L. ". Nieman and ]. H. Bashford, OF
Madison. both Of whom refuse to sup
port Bryan and free silver. 1t is re-
ported that S. smead. of Fond du Lac;
Senator Mead, Of Plymouth; Jos. Villas.
Of Manitowoc, and E. F. Rawley. OF
Eau Claire, who signed the call for a
Of gold Democrats. will al
so leave the committee.
AND NOW NEBRASKA.
Omaha. August 2O,-The gold stand
ard Democratic representatives in con-
ference tonight concluded to send del
egates to the Indianapolis convention,
and put state ticket in the field.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21
McKINLEY's VISITORS.
Delegations Pouring Upon Him and
Clubs Still Organizing


Canton, August 20.-Besides a Balti-
more delegation composed Of thous-
and protective tariff workingmen. about
September 10, numerous other parties
will call on Mckinley. The Ohio edi-
torial association and Newcastle work
ingmen are among those announced.
Next Monday the farmers Of Holmes
county. Ohio, and the potters of East
Liverpool will visit the Mckinley
home. The following club kilograms
have been received:
"Chillicothe. Aug. 2O.-The Republi-
can League of Missouri, In convention
assembled. sends greetings. and viii re-
joice with you In November on your
election and the redemption OF Missouri
from Democratic rule N. s. Porter
field. president"
"Grantsville. Ohio. August 20. Tho
survivors of the 31st o. w. I. assem-
bled at their 18th annual reunion send
greetings. We stood by our Buckeye
comrades. Grant. Hayes and Garfield.
and we stand by you. L. III. Cunard.
president"
Santa Rosa, Cal, August 2O.-The
Santa Rosa Mckinley Club. 500 strong.
sends greetings and pledges you their
hearty support, Albert G. Barnett.
president"
Defiance, Ohio, August 20.-The Re
publicans Of this city organized a Nc
Kinley sound money club last night
with membership of 2OO and the list
will be swelled to 500. A number Of
lifelong Democrats signed the list We
are going to win. w H. Mcclin.ick.
Chairman"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21
GOLD COMING THIS WAY.

New York. August 20.-The steam
ship, leaving London today, carries
$3.50, 900 in gold consigned to ]. and w
Seligman.
Hamburg, August 20.-The Borsenha
says the Hamburg-American line
steamship Normanla, which sailed from
this port today for New York, will TAXI
5000 900 francs in gold for America.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21
Oregon State Normal School

MONMOUTH, OREGON.
Training Wholly
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool August. 2O.-Wheat-Spot,
firm; demand. poor; No. ? red winter,
stocks exhausted; No. red spring, As
ND: No. California, 5s AID.
Portland, August Enthusiastically,
soc: Walla Walla, 4S649.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21

A well known gentleman was mad
the other day: why? Because he paid
SIC for a suit OF clothes In one OF the
stores and afterwards found that Her.
man Wise is selling better suits at
sl1.50 each
His didn't NJ.
wises are guaranteed TO 1T
His was sewed with cotton.
wlse's are sewed with silk.
His had coarse lining.
Wise's are lined with Farmer satin.
He paid SIC for his suit.
Wise charges only S1l.5O for better
suits and keeps any suit bought In his
store. in repair for one year.
Buy one of Wlse's special sil.5O suits
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21
And NOW NEBRASKA.

Omaha, August 2O,-The gold stand
ard Democratic representatives in con-
ference tonight concluded to send del
egates to the indianapolis convention,
and put state ticket in the field.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21

Ny son. save your dollars. and for
tune will crown your economy
Don't pay SIS or ii7JO for a suit OF
clothes when you can buy the same
suit Tor 81 70 at Herman wise's store.
Herman wises suits are made by the
leading manufacturers: they are trimm-
ed with strong lining, they are sewed
with silk. they are guaranteed TO ~,
and Herman Wise will keep in repair
FOR one year any suit bought at hls
hne store
Young man. buy $3.50 special suit
at
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21

The Daily AstOrian
o. Has Rn1utAR
AND PERMANENT
Family Circulation.
MUCH MORE THks THREF fiNLS As
LKRut As THAT or Any OTHER PAphe
IN ASTORIA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21

Psychology Special Methods;
O Teaching Training
Training school OF grades with hundred children
Diploma recognized Certificate
Expenses
ed
private families $3.50 So $5O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 Normal $e25
o
reputable schools accepted
Catalogues cheerfuly furnished application.
Address L. CAPBELL, Pres, or W. AWANN of Faculty
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-21

Our own cat, like our own baby, is
the finest in the neighborhood.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
STUDENTS BACK AT WORK.
Sewanee Will Be Prepared to Cross Bat
With Alabama Teams


With Alabama Teams.
University of the South, Sewanee.
Tenn, March 27.--(Special Correspond
ence.)-The Lent term of the session of
1886 was opened Thursday, March 10,
with services in the university chapel.
The attendance was full and indications
are favorable that the enrolment will be
large. Glasses were Immediately begun
in the academic, law and theological de-
partmentS and In the grammar school.
Prof w. P. Trent of the school of Eng
lish returned few days before the open
ing from the University of Wisconsin,
where he has been delivering a course of
public lectures and conducting special
class in Southern History and Politics.
His lectures, as well as his classes, were
attended by very large audiences. and
were very highly praised by the students
and faculty of the university BY his
able management of the Sewanee Re
view, and by his scholarly lectures de-
livered in the University of Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere. Professor Trent has
placed himself in the very first ranks of
southern professors.
Prof Greenough White, NJ. A., Of the
school of ecclesiastical history has been
delivering a series of public lectures
upon Ancient and Modern Art in Mem
phis and New Orleans during the winter
IL. y X.
THE Philosophy of English Literature, :"
is a treatment of the subject from a new
and suggestive point of view. 1t has met
with highly favorable reception from
the critics.
An addition of $50. 900 to the endowment
of the university was recently announced
by the vica-chancellor. The gift comes
from source entirely unexpected and
unknown to any except the vice chancel-
Tor. The interest will be devoted to the
endowment of The faculty.
The second debate of a series of three
between Vanderbilt university and the
University Of the South will be held in
may. The Sewanee debaters are A. G..
Blackjack of Tennessee and G.. L. Tucker
OF Mobile. Ala. The subject is one which
involves the Monroe doctrine. The first
debate, held last year in Nashville re-
suited in a victory for the defenders of
Sewanee.
Baseball pre- spects are quite good A
schedule of fifteen or sixteen games has
been arranged. including three with the
University of Alabama.
Sewanee will send team of track and
field athletes to the intercollegiate meet
to be held ON the Vanderbilt campus in
May. Other colleges who are expected to
send representatives are Auburn. Central
University of Kentucky and the Univer-
sty of Alabama.
The Sewanee alumni in New York city
have recently organized a Sewanee club.
At their annual banquet last winter Prof.
Il. l.. Virgins, M. A., vice-chancelIor.
and Hon. j, A. VanHoose of Birming-
ham, who is an alumnus of the universl-
ty, were among the guests.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Monday the Geo. Passe Co.
will sell 48-inch silk crystal
for 79c; regular price. $l.25.
A Steamer lowed Into Port.

New Orleans, March 2S.-The British
steamer Renfrew Capt. James Smith,
from Genoa via Catania, Messina and
Palermo, with boxed fruit has arrived
at this port. She reports having sailed
from Gibraltar February 49, She had
fine. weather up to March 10, when a
strong norther was experienced. On the
same date at Great Isaacs she broke her
high pressure cylinder and anchored UNI
til the night of March 81. when she was
taken in tow by the British steamer,
Marston Moor. After being towed for
forty hours, she proceeded with her own
steam at half speed to assist the Marston
Moor, which towed her to the bar at Port
Eads. She thence came into port with
out further assistance.
The Renfrew, after discharging her
cargo and completing repairs, will sail
for Charlotte Harbor, Fla, to load with
phosphate rock for Stettin.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
MASS MEETING
To Protest Against Racing, ETC., Called by Pas
tors of the Various Churches for Next .
Tuesday Night. NJ

The following is the official report of the
Pastors union meeting held yesterday
morning;
A large number of the ministers of this
city and county assembled at the First
Methodist church. south. this morning
to take action in regard to the disgrace
brought upon the city by the races.
The followin.. were present. viz: John
Barbour, A. b. Curry, b. d. Gray, p. T,
Hale, NJ M. Wood, j. A. Bryan, ]. L. Nc
Ginley o. P. Fitzsimmons, G. c. Kelley,
Thomas Armstrong, w. o. Waggener,
M. II. Wells, G.. W. Reed, j. l.. Ferguson,
e. M. Glenn, $. r. Emerson, c. L. Mann
and Rabbi Morris Newfeld.
DIR. G. C. Kelley was elected chairman
and M. M. Wood secretary.
Fhe following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the pastors of Birming-
ham and vicinity, in conference assem-
bled, hereby call a public meeting of the
citizens of this city and county for Tues
day night, March 81, 1896, at the opera
house, or at one of our largest churches
Qo. be hereafter announced), to protest
against the continuance of races and
gambling privileges in Birmingham, and
to take steps to Danish from our midst
an evil so disgraceful to our Christianity
and SO disastrous to the fair reputation
and business interest of our city.
"A
pointed, consisting of the following per-
sons: John Barbour, chairman; o. p.
Fitzsimmons, G. C. Kelley, P. T. Hale.
Rabbi Morris Newfeld and Father
O'Reilley.
Tuesday night next was fixed as the
time and the place will be announced at
once.
The ministers are In earnest, and be-.
lieve that they will be sustained by the
majority of ur'citizens. A large num-
Der who originally favored the races have
had their eyes opened this week.
New styles and new patterns
Hats and BonnetS
received daily
for Easter
at
MISS McCROSSIN'S,
1923 End avenue.