davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

would lease 1t for stated time to the central busa-
ness corporation.
The value OF the property belonging to the Amer:
lean Fine Arts Society after deducting the amour!
of it's mortgage. is about s27O.0@ The National
Academy OF Design owns the sum OF S6f0,0W realzed
in part from the recent sale Of its Twenty-thro-s
and Fourth property to the Metropolitan Lie
Insurance Company. To these combined sums II
is proposed add $4,000 to be raised By suoscrp;
tion making n total OF 100000 or this capital
stock 270.OO0 would be expended on the purchase
OF property belonging to the American Fine Arts
Society Sis 600 on the assumption OF that socetys
mortgage, $215,0DD the purchase or building iots
and $4,000 on the building.
SUITE OF SEVEN GALLERIES.
A ground floor of the proposed new building 70
shown herewith. 1t would contain suite OF seven
galleries. all Of which could be utilized for an ex-
hibtion of any one OF the societies installed In the
building Such gallery facilities for current exhi-
btions it is declared. would exceed any In the city
There would be classrooms. large meeting and
dining hall besides the separate quarters OF the in
dvidua organizations.
such in brief. is the plan suggested by II. n.
Butler president of the American Fine Arts So
cetv and such is the plan recommended I'm the
National Academy of Design by a majority OF itO
Site committee d. Smile. Frederic Delmao
ana j. c. Niccli. T. W. Wood, president Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
NEEDS or HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

MEETINGS IN IT'S rNTEREsT--A NEGRO AND An
INDIAN SPEAK FOR IT.
A meeting in the interest Of Hampton Institute
HAMPTON Va was held yesterday afternoon at All
Souls Church. Madison-ave. and Sixty-sixth-st
The institute is an Industrial school for Indians
and negroes situated about SIX miles from Newport
News II has $50 boarders and 300 or 400 day scholars
The school consists OF sixteen shops and two large
farms and every year graduates and undergradu-
ates are sent South and West. 1t established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
Won HAMMERSTEIN STILL IN ITALY.
HIS WIFE SAYS THAT HIS LEGAL PROSECUTIONS
WILL PROVE MORE plsAGREEAH'.E TO
OTHERS THAN IT WILL O."

Berlin. Jan. 5-Baroa Won Hammerstein. M M
riiiys ex- Edito~ OF the "Kr'uz Iciiung. Who was
arrested In Athens last week 10y tn" German police.
Is still In custody in Italy. Tn" fcrnal'tl"s involved
in the securing OF his ex'radition viii occupy a
,,r,ri,h, lie IS beirg closely watched FOR fear he
may commit suicide. His wife and two daughters
are with him
The Baroness has written letter 10 friend IN
which She says. After being duped by others. my
husband possibly became dcceiver hlmsei. W.
have lost everything but legal action against HIM
viii nrove more disagreeable TO others than To US
since it became known that liaminersteins VIC
had Joined him people have been asking "hat mas
become of Flora Gaes. his former mistress. III mas
been learned that she has gone TO BALE S"itZef
land where she Is staying with her mother Flora
is we'll educated Young woman, ana PRIOR 10 n'r
llaison with Hanmerst,ln was employed upon the
ediforiol staff OF the ''Iale GrenZbofen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

women. twenty In number. are divided into two
squads and each squad races two hours and then
the other bunch goes
The starters last night were: frankie Wilson.
Mrs Brown Helen Baldwin. Elsie Vine, Freda Rose,
Catherine Flanagan, Katie Staple, Mary Allen.
Ada Stiner and A. l.. Calvert.
Some comely. and most or them are KNOWN
nv very different names In private life Several
familiar figures on the Boulevard and on the cycie
three minute gait and the second mile was made In
3:N Mrs Brown then started in TO set faster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

London Jan. 5-"The Daily News in its issue to-
morrow will say that there Is nothing offensive to
croa, Britain in the instructions given TO the
Venezuelan High Commission. 1t adds that since
serious difficulty may arise when the Com
mission reports Lord Salisbury might reason
nj suggest TO the American Government
ouS. method OF arriving at honorable settle
ant Why 1t asks. should not Lord Salisbury, as
u 'fr;cpdIv act without prejudice. place the whole
Evidence in the Colonial Office at the disposal of the
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
Az ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The announcement of the engagement OF Nelson
J. Waterbury, son of the late cx-Judge Nelson
Waterbury, OF this city, to Miss May Louise hay
den Of Philadelphia was made yesterday. Mr.
Waterbury is a member OF the Manhattan and other
clubs In this city. He is well known In society ana
In club circles. The date OF his marriage mas not
vet been fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
RTCyCLE RACE BY WOMEN.

six DAYS bicycle for women only
.r,ed at the Madison Square Garden at 1905 a. IN.
,o-dav. Probably 2.c0 people were in the Garden
u,hen the women were started of on their long
tourney. The costumes were on par with those oil
tho chorus of the average comic opera troupe Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
TO REFORTIFY THE HELLESPONT
A COMMISSION UNDER THE PRESIDENCY or

GERMAN To STUDY THE QUESTION
or LAYING MINES.
Constantinoplc Jan AN trade was issued yes
,c-dav appointing n commission under the presi-
dency OF Admiral IIafe Pacha. a German, serving
the Turkish Government. TO study the question 81
laying mines in tho Iellespont and installing IN"
electric light The commission includes Frost
Pacha an Englishman II will begin rs labors i'm
mediatcly.
The gifts which tn" Sultan recently sent 10 the
Car include magnificent necklace. snun box
and n cigarette case cach set with the richest
precious stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
vp17GER TO THE KAISER.
continued from First Page.

- IN line behind Emperor William, but Great
Of ian,m ought to recognize that there Is Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

nj. ,, ,.ave had no bad effect business at
,bo leading hotels yesterday. The arrivals were
,,,,,. nm ia the average Sundays. while the de-
.,ures vere much fewer than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

j. V. Iiemsireet a. wife.
Hcrkimer.
J. Crawsha London.
u. Graham. Montreal.
O. Harrison. Detroit.
j. II. Weller. Minneapolis.
&. Barnard. London.
MARLBOROUGH
r. Arthur. Chicago.
&. II. Sieckler. bridgeport.
Conn.
!. II. Counting e. wife. Bos-
ton.
G. q. Bycrs. GAINESVILLE. Ga.
NORMANDIE.
Mrs. c. c. Gridley. Water
loo. y. Y.
Mrs. {. T. silsby, Seneca
Falls.
+. g. Winter. ST. Paul.
:. Hunt. Cincinnati.
q. FARMLAND. Nashville.
|. r. Sherlock. Nashville.
+. =. Nogl. Naremont.
y. ii.
J. :. NJ. Lynch. Utica.
PARK AVENUE.
W. T.. Earle Il wife. Rich
field Springs.
{. W. Nhipple. L. ;. A.
G. j. Goodhue. Waneto.
n. &.
g !. Donlin. Pawling. y. Y.
=. McNamee. Mahopac.
i. A. Swan. davenport.
Penn.
Or. T. +. Bevins. Vienna.
Ga.
Or. w. y. Edenneld. Pine
hurst. Ga.
ST. JAMES.
II. G. Hayes. Boston.
X. Morgan x wife. Auburn.
i. Morgan. Auburn.
i. l.. kahn. ~. Joseph.
f.. Whidston. Glasgow.
y. Ieys, Glasgow.
". i. Overlook e. wife.
Corning.
IA. Il. Johnston. bris'o''
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
PLAN FOR AN ART CENTRE
PROPOSAL TO MOVE THE ACADEMY OF
DESIGN TO FIFTY SEVENTH-ST

MAJORITY REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on
SITE RECOMMENDING THE GENERALIZATION
THERE Or THE ACADEMY THE ART STU
DENTS AND THE ARCHITECTURAL
LEAGUES AND THE SOCIETY
or AMERICAN ARTISTS
The artists Of Nev-York are greatly ir,erss,od
IN the proposition recently made 10 increase the
SNe Oh the buildng in West Fifty-seventh-st. now
occupied by the Fine Arts Society and n Install
therein all the prominent art organizations NJ tho
city including the National Academy of Design
'ne Art students League the Architectural League
ana the Society Of American Artists
Nh'ie there are artists of prominence and renu-
'auoh VINO oppose the scheme. the prevailing senti-
ment In art circles seems al present n no ;, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
WILHELM WYL.

Berlin Jan S.-Wilhelm Wyl. a wel-known pub
clst who for long time was resident OF Amer
lea died yesterday In Munich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

eouipped and much more desirable in every way
than any separate art organization could possibly
construct These galleries could be used in turn by
each organization for its periodical exhibitions.
To attain these ends the new proposition involves
the retirement of the American Fine Arts Society
and the Incorporation of new body. to which the
Society OF American Artists the National Academy
Of Design the Art Students League and the Arch-
tectural League should be parties. This corpora
ton 1t is proposed. should purchase lots adjoining
the present American Fine Arts Society in West
Fifty-seventh-st.. the west and east. which
would give frontage in Fffty-seventh-st. of 100
feet a rearage on Fifty -eighth-st of 2iO feet and
a depth of 200 feet. the entire area to be about
3S 800 feet. or nearly an acre.
The business management OF the property said
an Academlcian. would probably be consigned to a
separate corporation, the Academicans being left
entirely free for the consideration OF their own art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
RESIGNATION OF MINISTER'S \ FACT

RESIGNATION OF MINISTER'S FACI
THE SPLIT ~ THE DOMINION CABINET oN THE
MANITOBA SCHOOL CT EsTloN LIKELY To
PROVE IREEPARABlE.
Ottawa Ont. Jan. The latest Information that
can be obtained tonight confirms the report that
seven Ministers Of IN" Crown. M"ssrs Foster. liag-
CART Topper. Ives Montague. Dick"v and Wood
have resigned.
There Is considerable excitement over tho rupture.
which will probah y result IN the defeat OF tho Gov
eminent Tho sections ~ IN" Ministry. which
divided the Manitoba school question. seem
At this stage o. the situation to he irrocOncilab'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
THREE METHODS PROPOSED.

Three methods OF consolidate are proposed. The
first Is by a contract establishing a single central
business organization with capital stock owned by
the AFFILIATED societies The second plan is for the
Academy to purchase the adjoining property inoe-
pendently erect its own building thereon, and con-
tract with the Fine Arts Society for the joint use
of all galleries BY the third plan each organiza-
tion would retain ownership in Its property. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
ALBIcM ARl.t.

AI.BEMARl.t..
NJ storey & wife. Eosion-
H. Crosman. Tarrytown
y. Y. -.
Mrs NJ. n. Goddard. Prov
dencc. ,
& r. Dunn. Philadelphia.
a. A Slstor & wife. Nor
wich. conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

GRAND UNION.
q H. Fisher. Scranton.
n l., Bailey. Boston.
~. g Wells. Chicago.
u Monroe. Washington
~ White. Providence.
a Il. Wood. Albany.
!; II. Dyer. Washington
HOFFMAN,.
- Meehan. Baltimore.
< Hay. New Haven.
~ u Morrison. baltimore r..
y H'tchings. Bristol E's-
a Lowry. Boston n
" :" uoyt. charleston. ~ H.
IMPERIAL.
7 ". Penny, Detroit mia
- ". Dawson q WIZ
washington. n.,.,,ie
Il G. barlow. Evaiis''''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
c.yS RHODES IS TO BLAME.
,r AND THE RERNATO GROUP RESPON-
sIR1.E FOR THE INVASION.

r-.ry IEyD or THE TRANSvAAI. MAKES A
STATEMENT DIPLOMATIC '"MN' NlcAr'oNs
FROM LORD SALISBURY TO GERMANY
MORE AMIABI.E THAN THE TONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Mr. and Ms King OF Cleveland. ohio, and +
Griffin Of New-York. are registered here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

J. T. Jackson United States Secretary o. the
Embassy has returned 10 his duties AT the En-
bassy after spending his holidays in Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Charles De Kay. United States Consul-Genera
here. will Civ" a dance at his private residence OF
January 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Several German insurance companies have joined
the American companies in demanding revision
OF the insurance regulations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29
A Strange Rabbit Freak,

Miss Bertrand, young lady living h.
Tocaloma, Cal, Is the owner of rabbit
that differs from any other rabbit men,
toned In zoology. This particular bon
ME has but one ear. and that one is To-
Gated directly on top Of its head and Is
about twice as large as it ought to be.
Miss Bertrand's father is a hotel pro-
prietOr, and the dd-looking rabbit Is q
great pet around the hostelry. Accord
ing to the San Francisco Call, the rabbit
must have known that he was different
from other rabbits and therefore enti-
tied to some consideration, for he ap-
preached the hotel as If desirous Of be-
Ing captured.
When chased he did not run away,
but hid In a clump of bushes and re-
mained there until his captor picked
him up. Since then he has become very
tame, but at no time did the little fellow
evince any great amount Of fear.
The body of the rabbit is just like
that Of any other cotton-tail, and 50 Is
his head. The fur is the same, and the
animal seems to be about the size Of
other members Of the same species. But
be has only one ear. and this gives him
IN uncanny appearance. He has been
dubbed the "Unicorn Rabbit" and the
solitary ear gives him a ferocious a,
pect.
While bunnie has but one outer ear
there seem to be two orifices. The open
Ings are at the sides of the ear and not
far from the usual places. From around
them the skin grows toward the center
of the head, where it unites and forms
the single large ear. The opening or
hollow part Of the ear Is turned back
ward instead of to the sides, as is usual
with rabbits ears.
The rabbit does not seem to be annoy
ed by having but one ear. He hops
about the hotel as contented as any rab-
bit could be, and when picked up and
petted seems to be delighted at receiv.
Ing the attention.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29
CourtshiD Amour Btrds.

COurtships exist among the birds as
we'll as among human beings, ard In
both cases form one of the most serious
and necessary businesses Of life; but
there is at least one very remarkable
difference. for while among human be-
lngs women sport the gayer and more
gorgeous costume In order to attract
the other sex, among birds that rule is
reversed, and 1t Is the males who are
lrrayed In the brighter and gayer plum
age. and who take every opportunity Of
showing or to the best advantage be-
fore the birds they wish to mate with.
In the case Of the bluebird. the male
lover will perch a few inches away
from his enslave., and attempt to be-
witch her with the sweetness of his
song. His low, soft warble Is a de-
llciOus bit of lOve-pleading. which
ought to soften the most obdurate
heart. but the female is coy, and flouts
him.
Coming nearer. and slightly elevating
and Quivering his wings. he bows in
front Of her, all the while pleading In
an passioned manner, and. then rails
ing himself. puffs out his breast and
stalks In front of her
His song then takes more virile
strain, and he boasts Of his prOwess in
the fields. Anon he turns his back and
calls her attention to his beautiful blue
coat
Again he turns and points to the
beauty Of his scarlet vest, and this last
argument chow deadly is a red coat in
Ill courtshipsD proves effective, and
the fair one yields.
The courting Of the peacock Is not
80 pleasing in voice, but he proceeds
much in the same way In the plumage
argument.
He spreads out his beautiful tail to its
greatest extent, and. holding his head
far back, strolls round In a circle SO as
best to display its beauties from all
points Of view.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29

into comfortable, commodious chapel,
with a steeple and bell tower, when the
itinerant evangelist sets up his wheeled
house Of worship on a siding.
These cars are run on parallel tracks
side by side, the floor sections are
swung down to flllthe space between the
cars, and are clamped together SO as to
make a solid floor. The roof sections
swing out to within a short distance Of
each other. and extension pieces ard
clamped between, and the whole is in
closed by walls which are bOlted and
clamped in place. These walls have
windows in them, and when the entire
affair is put together the railroad chapel
extends over two trucks and overhanSs
on each side.
The machinery for raising a steepls
over the queer church Is capable Of lift
ing the framework to a good height
and when this is put on there Is nothine
but the railroad track and car wheels
to Indicate the character Of the house.
Braces and rods strengthen the floor
and stiffen the walls and roofs, and
everything Is made so that the meeting
house can be set up or taken down in Q
short time.
When railroad companies were reach
ing out over the prairies OF the West,
running new railroads through the
great plains, armies of men were fed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29
Rn6enesa Rehuked.

It Is human nature to rejoice when q
.hurl Is taught forcible lesson in po-
Iiteness, and the more the rebuke is
deserved the more will the lOOkers-on
rejoice at the guilty mans discom-
ature. A case In point occurred at the
custom house at one Of the ports Of
entry on the great lakes.
The inspectors were very courteous,
and had been making only superficial
examinations of the trunks and bags
Of the passengers, all but one Of whom
appreciated this leniency enough to rem
der the inspectors all possible aid in
heir work. The exception was a young
Englishman, dressed in the height Of
fashion, who seemed to regard the In
spectors as personal enemies.
When his turn came. the inspector
said: "Have you trunk, sir?"
That's my trunk" he answered.
shortly.
"Win you kindly open itY'
"Open 1t yourself-' As he spoke he
throw his keys down on the top Of the
trunk, and looked at the inspector with
I most insulting expression.
The inspector said never a word, but
n ominous silence picked up the keys,
opened the trunk. and began the exam
nation Of its contents. Beginning with
he tray, he went straight through the
:runk, taking out and opening every
hing he found. He unrolled and sep
lrated every pair Of socks, unfolded
svery piece Of underwear, and shook
,ut and explored the pockets of all the
aeatly folded coats and trousers. When
ae had completely emptied the trunk.
ae Checked 1t and moved on to the
aext, leaving the dudes entire ward
:obe In a heap on the floor.
The dude stood looking doubtfully at
aim for a moment, and then exclaimed:
Here, you, who's going to put these
things back|
Put 'em back yourselfr' answered
The inspector, without looking around
This the foolish fellow had to do, while
he crowd laughed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29

Don't have "heart talks" with every
man you know.
The road TO poverty is easy to find,
but hard 10 travel.
The man who quarrels with his lot
makes il harder.
Conduct will never he right while
convictions are wrong.
Things around us will look better, II
we first look overhead.
Who overcomes by for ce hath over
come at half his foes.
Life may change, hut it will not fly
till the appointed hour.
Who looks above, climbs upward;
who looks below, goes down.
could never draw the line between,
meanness aud dishonesty.
Gold is never SO bright as when it is
used in doing good.
An enemy treated as friend, wilt
oon become q friend.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29

'Tf a girl Is anxious to marry" be-
gan the maid.
"Yes!" said the woman Of the world,
encOuHgingly.
IF she is anxious to marry and marry
well, from the point Of view Of society,
/ suppose she should prepare herself as
she would for a profession"
Certainly"
''There are some things that she
should cultivate assiduously. and others
to which she need devote little atten-
ton"
"There are"
"Well. what would advise her to
cultivate particularly"
"A wealthy relative who is likely to
die soon."-Chicago Evening Post.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29
A Gentle Hint.

A Gentle Hint.
"rPapa," said George, "I'm SO sorry
sometimes about all the trouble give
mamma"
''She hasn't complained"
mo; she's very patient. But she
often sends me- off to the shops for
things, and they are a good way of.
and know she gets cross waiting when
she's In a hurry"
''Not often, 1 fancy"
'Oh. she's nearly always In a hurry.
She gets everything already for bak-
ing and finds at the last minute she
hasn't any baking powder. or she gets
pudding all mixed and finds she
hasn't any nutmeg or something. and
then she's in an awful stew, cause the
oven is ell ready and maybe company
coming. you know, and I feel awfully
sorry for poor mamma"
''Humphi Well, what can we do
about itY'
Il was thinking you might get me Q
bicycle. Traveller.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29
Food for Thought.
Selfishness is self-destruction.

Selfishness is self-destruction.
Turn thinker loose, and you shake
the world.
The smaller the soul the bigger a
dollar looks.
1t is not the clock that strikes the
loudest which keeps the best time.
Fortunes wheel is always over
loaded on the under side.
Don't form lifelong friendships in
three days.
To the brave and strong rest seems
glorious and the night too long.
In proportion as we live for others,
will We find life worth living.
Happiness is not found in getting
the world, but in giving it up.
Evil is wrought by want of thought
as we'll as by want of heart.
Truth may be veiled, but it endures.
What loneliness is more lonely than
distrust?
The value of the diamond 10 not in
what it does, but in what it is.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29
DIR. NanSeu.

DIR. FridtjOf Nansen began making
his experiments in the far north when
he was about 21 years Of age. Apart
from his reputation as an intrepid ex-
plOrer he is a recognized authority in
many departments Of zoology. and his
published papers on various anatomi-
cal subjects are Of considerable inter
est and importance. Mrs. Nansen. like
most Norwegian women, whether they
need 1t for a livelihood or not. works
hard. She gives lessons in music and
sings In public. Before their marriage
DR.. Nansen and his fiancee agreed that
their mode of life should not be chang
ed-that he should not abandon his ex-
plorations and that she should continue
her teaching
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-29
Another Matter.

Probably it Is only In the old world,
where human life is cheap, and chill.
dren are often burden, that such an
Incident could have taken place as one
which Is related in French paper.
A woman was found weeping bitterly
in the street and gendarme asked her
what was the matter
"Oh! III! I've lost the babyw
Your baby, ma'am?"
Mine? Nor answered the womaG.
If twas my own baby, do you think
I'd be boohooing like this7 It's my
-woo-hOoEmistress' babyr'