davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
COLGATE.

Hamilton ~ Y. April 2s.-The Varsity baseball
tea has been selected by Captain Hodge as follows
pnnvon .es W. g. Ford, 81; Hudson. 81; Wood. 81
Csrnenter ss; g. j. Ford '9S. Sheldon 9s: Allen. 49,
Frame. 80: Sunderland 80. and Watkins. 49, The
f,rss game Of thssseas was played on the home
rro,,nd. Saturday with ST. Johns Military Acad-
envy.
The Glee Banjo and Mandolin Club gave a concert
n Frankfort Friday night and In Association Hail.
Ctics Saturday night At both places the audiences
The local chapter Of Beta Theta Pi has purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

teresting meet II expected 70 ~ 49, '
beautiful banner win be given -
FOLLOWING r'o oey.o afternoon the Gas. Of y
Edtor-n- chief. John B. Briggs: businss.s W6lees
James Gorten: athletic editor Ben nj. 4 al0sv
F. Plat. 'ns gln1aF3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

resulted in a victory for the washington society,
represented By Port2ck poTtoi Se STA State ee oraorcsl
conf AZ TO be held at William and Mary C9 one
on May and in the contest Of the sa ar Center
CoeSe Kentucky on May 20 On May me de
haters contest for the Harrison trophy VIII 'aAe
place In the University chapel .,,. -. ,av.r.
The new rules regarding the elgDiiity OF Plase,,
for the football and baseball teams OF tne Seen
adopted and tend to eliminate every trace Oh pro-
fessionalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
BROWN.

prov,dence r. l.. April 2s.-The class OF eo mas
offered a cup for the best all around oaSeoa p'"'
her. this season The manager. Matteson' mas not
,,.l determined whether he will accept IT, ne
r.si,a,es fearing that the result OF the compe.o"
would he Star playing rather than team "orh.
THE Hammer and Tongs Society Will preseh. INC
burlesoue FLORIDA Water" at the PROVIDENCE
Opera House Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY even
inrs OF next week. The management WI" prooa''s
take the play to New-York soon and also 10 Ne"
port and Fall River. 49,.
The Junior class has expressed py 'o'e 10
contingent as f,voring the abolition OF commence
man, ora,Ions 4 committee consisting OF Jon"
u Rockefeller ir A. o. Foster and j. H. COX mas
nr-sented resolutions belring on this matter 10
President Andrews the corpora"o" WI" ~
action at its June meeting ,, ,r,..aa, oy.n
ing by G. L. Paul. 49, and NJ W. Lyon. ~. ,,
j L. Dixon secretary for the School 10, u
Workers Springfield, Mass lecturer peio'e '"'
Y NJ c. A. recently. - ,,.v,r., 10
The ApriI number Of THE Brown Magazine ", -
out The leading article Is by Professor w. w
phs on The Advantages or an ACADEMIC i'A"-
Ing for a Medical Student. ,,.o,
The Philosophical. Club announces that PROFESSOR
William lanes Of Harvard, has been secured 10
Give The annual May lecture before the club -,
April 80 is the date set for the spring meet or 'e
Athletic Association TIE ,o clasT championship !"
President Andrews expects to be absent from inc
university a part OF next his sabbatical year !,
is understood that he Will spend II IN Europe anu
that Professor Renjamin + Clarke the senior
member OF the faculty. VIII be acting presae"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick. Me-. April %-On Monday evening
Professor f. c. Robinson and Professor c. c.
Hutchins gave an interesting demonstration OF the
results of their recent investigation OF the Ront
gen rays to a large audience in the Seares Science
Building. Their labor has been given almost entire
ly to various experiments in improving the shape
and efficiency Of the Crookes tubes and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
rvoRx DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY APRIL a. lsoas1xTEEN PAGES

whose subject was Clubs ana ~ cromweii and
OF Rochester, who discussed Oh'e'
the Revolution. o....S,., League has
The State intercollegiate Oratoriea. Gales r.
coonsy. Syracuse; yice,prssdsnt T. O. sma.isy.
Suroc,,se. members OF Executive Committee, =. -.
Phiilips. Rochester and Solomon Whitoeck' SYRIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
HARVARD COLLEGE.

Examinations for advancement at barn'u
lege will begin on May Is. lie.
DIR. Gibbon. Of the College set'ie"e", Er,day
afternoon. . "a The building
fund by Mrs. J. g. T. Strananan. .. -
8. 200 BY Miss e. o. Gibbes. Of Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
HAMILTON.

Clinton. April 26.-President Stryker has proposed
to the students plan for conducting The
Lit" In general 1t is to take the management out
Of the hands of the secret societies. where II mas
rested for 50 many years to the disadvantage OF
the publication. and to appoint three or four men
Of recognizeo literary ability 10 conduct II. giving
to each editor a guarantee Of at least $50 The
students have appointed committee to consider
the pan.
The Advisory Committee Of the Athletic Asso-
citation have decided upon Thursday. May 81 as the
date .or the sfrins field day.
Candidates for places on the baseba, nine are hard
at work under the manager. Percy Rose. There Is
much excellent material in college, and the indica,
ticns are that this sport, winch has .ans usned
here for several years. will be much in evidence
before the end OF the college year. ,
The seniors nave had their last political struggle.
and the result the following list Of appointments:
For Glass Day-President. T. 5. Babcock; orator
torian, s ~ Thomas; prophet Alexander Alison, jr.
For Campus Day-President W. 7. Moore; orator,
H. r. Baumgarien; COX orator. 70, 4 T S Scoyeil:
Tor ss. H Booth; for 'ss. II d Spencer; Execu-
1--we Commttee-van VIE, Ferguson and CHEESE
brough; senior, Bal CommitteenTasgar' Warheid'
Holmes Ward: permanent Secretary, Louis X
Laird. Auburn: marshal. H. W. Commerford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

from William r. Rowlands the house now occupied
by him for their new chapter home 1t 10 three
men, finished throughout in hardwood The house
adjoining on the south Will also eventually become
the property Of the Beta Thets'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

cess is Indicated by the fact that they TOOK IN
~. homes NJ the hand in one minute whereas an
of half an hour has heretofore been neces
sary They make their own tubes and tnese In an
crease the Intensity of the rays TO such an
that well-defined shadowgraphs have peen secu'eu
~ bones lncased IN severa. inches OF nesn. -.
The Misses Walker OF Wa.tham Mass; havs ir
Gently added 10 the art collections OF the corey
nearly fifty objects Of vertu and announce ,ne "a ~
hurting in place Of the large canvas symponca VI
tthens upon which John La Fargo has been en- IA
gagged the year This VII M me lour Waker
Art Building and Will complete the Interior decora-
''y The chess PLAYERS In college are much peasstt
at the result OF the recent STATE representa-
Cobv University. where the BowIoin rep'e'
ives won by "a score of eleven to -FOUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
wOMAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE.


Baltimore April 26.-Field day was celebrated last
rhursday by a long list of athletic sports The
gymnasium classes exercised In the afternoon De-
fore large number OF spectators Running, climb
ing and vaul,ing were conspicuous among the con-
tests The frst swimming contest in the history
Of the college was held In Bennett Hall. Miss At
kinson was the successful contestant. At the north
courts ON the campus games OF tennis were played
by the picked tennis players Of the college. The
successful players Misses Stevens, So. and
Weeks sc: Wilder sc. and Lucy Burnley 49, While
the tennis contest was going a basketball game
was In progress at Bennett Hall. The score was;
Sophomores 9; freshmen. Miss Sands was cap.
tain OF the sophomores and Miss Sutton captain OF
the freshmen - IT., A.. ,,u,,
Ruckler delivered an address before the college
s,udsnfs on the Study of the Classics at Girton."
She was followed by DR.. Francis Frohlicher on
1studv Of Phiioogy at the University of Zurich "
NJ Hatcher OF the Johns Hopkins University, read
a naner before the Biological Club on Thursday
evening April g. his subject being Spiders and
The YEAR book "Donnybrook Fair has come from
<he nress II Is bound in white. with silver tracery.
Florence Edwards. 81. is editor-!n-chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y. H.. April Zo-tnutr tle "uNP'''' VI
the Dartmouth Press Club General c. H. Taylor
PROPRIETOR of The Boston Globe. delivered his
lecture on Journalism Friday evening before the
college After the lecture the annual banquet OF the
Press Club was he'd at the Wheelock. Among the
guests present were General Taylor. ex-senator
Henry L. Dawes of Massachusetts,: G. A. Warden.
81 of Lowell and party OF Boston alumni. VINO
came I'D for the occasion President W. j. Tucker
and Professor c. F. Richardson and f. p. Emery,
of the English department. represented the faculty
W. F. Duffy So OF Franklin Falls, " H.. acted as
POSTMASTER.
The annua graduating exercises OF the Thayei
School OF Civil Engineering will be held on April
2S These seven constitute the graduating
Class: f. r. Davis Laconia. ~ H.; F. K French
West Lebanon. n. H.; w. H. Langmaid Haverhi.l
Mass; ]. II. Letteney. Amesbury. Mass; > j.
Lord Manchester y. H.: 5. ]. Mc1ndoe. Fa'rlee
VT. and A. W. Stone Hartford VI
At the last meeting OF the Board OF trustees
Louis H. Dow. lately o. Harvard was elected
literature Mr. Dow received leave of absence Of
year for study abroad and VIII take MS pace IN
the fail Of 1897.
The athletic association has secured the services
athletes. to coach the track team this spring
Cross Of Yale Is training the men in the shot put
and hammer throw. 49,. 49, ,
gown at al public exercises after the first Of June
4 commencement tax of 81 has been voted Inc IN.
commencement ushers are f. X Woodwortn. ~
Concord n. H.. II; II; Blunt. 81, Nashua, u H.;
F. II. Leggett. 49, Brooklyn. y. l.. ana +. d.
Crolins. 49, Walthsm. Mass.
The freshman class has elected tho following ON
GERS: President. W. b. Hodgkins somervn lie. Mass
p. Richar ST. Johnsbury, VT; secretary. Il. p
Johnson. Manchester y. III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
1T VIII Go for Him-Mixed as to
Bryan.

1t VIII Go for Him-Mixed as to
Bryan.
Special to the Globe,
NEW ULM, Mimi, Oct 15-In 1894
the number Of votes cast for
governor in Brown county. was 1927,
Becker receiving 7O4, Owen 1,220, and
Nelson 1903, the latter leading by 49,
In 1892 the number Of votes cast for
governor was 2,651, Donnelly receiving
557, Nelson 991, Lawler 1,1O3, Lawler
leading by 112. The Indications for the
coming election are that John Lind's
plurality will be about 500 in this coun-
ty. The majority OF the business men
in this city are Lind men. The Lind
club here now numbers over 400 mem
berS. The silver men are of the Opin-
ion that he will carry the county by
at least 500, while the sound money
men, at least most OF them admit that
he will carry the county, but they place
the majority very low. The latter
have had some six or eight speakers
here to argue their cause. LaWler is
expected here in the near future. The
silver men have had but one demon
stration. Towne and Lind were the
speakers. They expect to gain whe-l
Bryan passes through here on his way
from Huron to the Twin Cities about
Oct. 8. 1t is thought that he will speak
to the crowd that will be at the depot.
Although Mr.. Lind will undoubtedly
carry the county, the outlook for Bryan
is not SO good. The majority of the
farmers are inclined toward sound
money. The silver men gained points
by the action Of Republican county
convention, which required that every
candidate for office on their ticket, work
and vote for the straight ticket Even
sound money men are diSguSted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
SAVED THEIR LIVES.
The Clean Brothers Lost Everything
Else In Cuba.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-William and
Louis Clean were passengers on the
Ward line steamer Yumuri, from Ha-
vana, which reached quarantine last
evening. The brothers said today that
they We're glad to get away from Cuba
with their lives, although financially
ruined. Their fine plantation and
property at Sagua were entirely de-
stroyed. Both men had been in prison
for thirty-nine days, but. through the
efforts of the United States consul at
Sagua and other influential friends.
they were finally liberated. No cause
was given by the Spanish authorities
for their arrest. their only crime, they
said. being the fact that they were
American citizens, which, in Spanish
eyes. was III itself sufficient evidence
that they were hostile to Spain. Both
men are warm in their praise of the
United States consul at Sagua, and
also Of Gen. Lee. the United States
consul general at Havana, who were
untiring in their efforts to regain them
their freedom. The Clean brothers
will lay their case before the state de-
partment at Washington within few
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
1T WILL GO FOR LIND.
Chippewa County Is Close for other
Candidates.

Special to the Globe.
MONTEVIDEO, Mimi, Oct. 15.-For
the last two elections there has been
very little difference between fusion
candidates and Republican candidates
in Chippewa county. Since 1884 the
election returns have shown about the
same state of things. The Prohibition
vote has been about a hundred, and
which way it will go in this campaign
is hard to determine. There will be
about 1000 votes in the county and they
will be divided about equally. This is
the conservative estimate obtain after
consultation with many persons whose
judgment is good as to the result. The
Bryan forces seem to have all the argu-
ment The Mckinley forces seem to
have all the organization. If they could
trade goods little the campaign would
be little more interesting. The Nc
Kinley crowd have fireworks, bands of
music, torchlight professions, mock
elephants and all things very fine. The
Bryan crowd have put their hands into
their pockets and held two very inter-
esting meetings, with no fireworks.
The advantage is with the Mckinley
people in point of display. What il
will amount to ! cannot say. That will
be found out election day. These influ-
ences at work make it impossible to
determine what the result will be. John
Lind will carry this county. Maiori
ties either way will not amount to
much. The local tickets will not in
f1uence either way much. The fusion
county ticket will be about balanced
in influence by the Republican county
ticket. There are about fifty free silver
Republicans in this city and vicinity.
They have been leaders among Repub-
licans in previous campaigns Their
influence must amount to considerable
in the present campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
BUTLER AND THE NOMINEE
SUDDENLY ABANDONED.
HIS NOMINATION ACCEPTED.
TOM HAS MAILED A FORMAL. LET
TER TO THE POPULIsT
CHAIRMAN.
POLITICAL SENSATION EXPECTED.
Have Been Asked to Give Up
the Race.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. Ex-senator
Marion Butler did not come here to-
night. Advices from Chicago are that
the trip to see Watson was abandoned
on receipt Of a message from Watson,
the character of which is not known.
The belief here is that Watson takes
umbrage at the committees action. Mr..
Watson has mailed to Senator Butler
a letter accepting the nomination for
the vice presidency of the United
States. Mr.. Watson, In confirmation Of
the rumor that the letter had been
forwarded, telegraphed the Journal to-
day as follows: MY letter Of accept
ance was mailed to Mr.. Butler yester-
day."
The proposed conference between the
committee, headed by Senator Butler,
and Watson was expected to develop a
political sensation. 1t was generally
believed in inside Populist circles here
that the visit of the committee would
result in a formal request for Mr.. Wat
son to withdraw. There are numerous
rumors of official positions to be ten
dered Mr.. Watson in case he withdraws
and the Democratic party is successful
at the November elections. The stories
of the promised position range all the
way down from a cabinet portfolio,
but no one claims to have definite In
formation as to just what, if anything,
will be promised. There is grave doubt
expressed, however, whether Mr.. Wat
son will promise to withdraw.
1t is freely stated that the Populist
manifesto of yesterday was by no
means pleasing to the vice presidential
candidate, and the committees haste
in notifying him Of the intended visit
is said to have been the result of a
fear that he would take precipitate ac-
ton before the conference could be
held. That fear was set at rest, how
ever, by a message which Mr.. Watson
sent to Chairman Washburn today,
expressing a willingness to see the
committee. Mr.. Watson, according to
the rumor, allayed the fears of the
Populist leaders by appending to his
telegram that he would await the COM
ing of the subcommittee
There is a growing impression that
Mr.. Watson will take more kindly to
the alleged suggestion of withdrawal
than he would have done at an earlier
date in the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1896.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE 4.
ffeatwoIe's District Close.
Situation in other Counties.
Watson Not to Be Subdued.
Metal Champions Talk.
PAGE 2.
Great Northern Men Not COerced.
Political Gossip.
Action on the Union Depot Loop.
Broadway Loop Laid over.
PAGE 3.
minneapolis Matters.
Bryan zRersonaI in His Attacks.
McKinIey's Home Popularity.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Truth Regarding Gold Shipments.
Ladies' Start a Monument Fund.
PAGE 3.
Purdue and SIxi-u-Mah Tomorrow.
Days Racing Results.
WeIIman's Size-Up of Minnesota.
ROOseveIt's Sound Money Talk.
PAGE O.
Restoration of Freight Rates.
Railway Gossip.
Bar Silver Ga 5-Sc.
Cash Wheat In Chicago 50 3-Sc.
PAGE :.
Hazfng ut Madison.
News of the Northwest.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Wells and Rose Wanted In the East.
Thieves Capture Reber's Diamonds.
News of the Courts.
Work of the Baptfsts.
CycIist Killed by an Interurban.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
MetropOIitan-In MizzOura, S.15.
Grand-OR the Earth, SIS.
LiedertafeI HaII-O. u. A. Nj. Ball, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
BUTTER AND EGG MEN.
National Organization of Producer
Formed Mt Chicago.


Formed at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15-The Butter Egg
and Poultry association is the name
Of a new national organization formed
here today. The meeting was called
by the officers of a number Of local
societies in Michigan, Iowa, Ohio. In
diana and Nebraska. Only shippers
of the farm products named in the
title are to be admitted. Clarence ].
Chandler, of Chelsea, Mich, in calling
the convention. of probably sixty
shippers, together. said there was
need for an organization in order to
protect the dealer from the commits
sion men. He said there was no as
surance that shippers would get mar
ket quoted prices because the COM
mission made no efforts to protect
the shippers, and left them practically
at the mercy Of the buyers. Among
the leading shippers present at the
convention are A. w. Johnson, Otta-
wa, To-, president Of the Iowa associa-
tion; H. P. Miller, Defiance, o., presi-
dent Of the Ohio and Indiana associa-
ton, and L. B. Kerchbraum, president
of the Nebraska association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
FOR M'KINLEY BY 600,
But Grant County VIII BE Close ON
Governor

Special to the Globe.
ELBOW LAKE. Mimi, Oct 15.-In
1894 Grant county gave Knute Nelson a
plurality of 76, the number of votes re-
ceived by the different gubernatorial
candidates being as follows: Nelson,
Rep, S22; Owen, Feo., 745; Becker,
DEM, 35; Hilleboe, Pro-, AZ. Nelson ran
behind his ticket.
In 1892 Harrison, for president, had a
plurality Of 456. The vote for governor
stood: Nelson, 100; Lawler, 303; Dom
nelly, 1874; Dean. IS. This gave Nelson
a plurality of 487 and majority of
1877, he having run ahead Of his ticket.
This year Mckinley will carry the
county by a plurality OF 60O AS be-
tween Clough and Lind for governor,
the former will probably win by close
vote. The rest of the Republican state
ticket will win by safe majorities The
Republican county and legislative tick
cts will also wiHkby from 200 to 500
majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
WATSON RAVES.
Caustfc Language for the Fusion
PopuIists and SeyyalI.


Topeka, Kan, Oct. 15.-Thonas E.
Watson will not come to Kansas. He
sent this telegram to Abe Steinberg
this afternoon:
An liberated throat will prevent my
keeping my appointments. I greatly
regret this The middle-of-the-road
Populists have my sympathy and ad-
miration. They have been sold out
and their party made a foot mat for
the Democratic politicians to wipe
their feet on, under the hypocritical
pretense of patriotism. The fusionists
have abandoned principle and gone
into a mad scramble at the pie coun-
ter. If Bryan is defeated it will be
the fault Of the traitors in his party
and ours who have ignored the st.
Louis compromise and tried to force
the Populists to vote for Sewall, the
bondholder, the national banker. cor
poration plutocrat and gold clause
millionaire. Thomas e. Watson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16

chairman of the Western branch Of
the committee, who were to accom-
pany Senator Butler to Georgia, are
still in town, and say that no formal
call will be made on Mr.. Watson. A
telegram was received from the Popu-
list presidential candidate today
but both gentlemen emphatically deny
that it's contents were the cause Of
the abandonment of the trip, Mr.
Washburn stating that the trip was
abandoned because it was absolutely
necessary for Senator Butler to re-
turn to Washington at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
PoPuLIsTs EXPELLED.
KoIb Forced Out for Giving Aid to
SewaII.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 15.,The
Populist state executive committee to-
day passed resolutions expelling Capt.
r. F. Kolb, twice Populist candidate
for governor of Alabama, and Col P.
G. Bowman, former state Populist
chairman, because of their action in
abandoning Watson and supporting
Sewall and the silver Democratic con-
gressional candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16

During the quarter just ended there
was decrease in stamp sales in the
whole country of 81, SOC, 900. This in the
face of the fact that campaign COM
mittees claim to be mailing millions of
documents to the farmers. Some of
the speeches and other trash are no
doubt reaching the waste basket before
they reach the postoff1ce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16
NEW FOREST FIRES.
The Little Town of sngoIa Was
Threatened.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 15.-Forest
fires broke out again in North
ern Michigan last night. The little
town Of Sagola, located north Of Iron
Mountain, Mich, on the st. Paul rail-
way, was threatened with total de-
struction. The ST. Paul company
promptly forwarded a relief train to the
scene for the purpose of carrying resi-
dents out of danger, If it was found
necessary At 10 o'clock 1t was re-
ported that Sagola was no longer in
danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16

A Helena man accepted an offer of
100000 American silver dollars at 70
cents on the dollar in gold after Bry-
ans election and the passage of a free
coinage law. He has arranged to put
the matter in the hands of competent
attorneys to enforce the contract.
What's the hurry? Mr.. Bryan has small
prospect of election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16

Ambassador Bayard has come out for
Palmer in a strong letter, thus insur-
ing Delaware to Mckinley. Mr. Bayard
is much larger caliber of man than
the fellows who passed resolutions of
censure upon him in the house of rep
reSentatiyes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-16

Boston has shown her prudishness
to nicely again by refusing to per-
NIT MacMonnies' statue Bacchante to
be placed in the public library The
figure is that of a woman, seven feet
high, holding a child on her right arm
and a bunch of grapes in her right
hand