davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

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New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

some distance W. Literally. hvnerr7s OF sites
have heen offered us b, real estate brokers'
VII, thought they had something we wanteo'
but no decision has yet been reached. ana proo
ably Will not be for time to come Inc
labor of carefully considering the plots sus
gested has been enormous. for in such an I'M
portant matter haste is the smallest consiueIa
ton. Contrary TO reports, too. there H. 'i'i""
no reason for great haste ,,as
"'rhe present property OF the acaoeIn! Na'
sold It Is true. TO the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Company some two years ago. anu !" M .h
we have no lease from Them we nave VI.
promse of the use of this building TOT az ieae.
one more year. that next year > eAnioi.,o w
will be held where this years Is now soins o'..
III we wish ! presume we can nave ou
present quarters even longer tnai ma, G e;,,a
understand that it will probably De sonie 'i,o'o IN
before the Metropolitan Insurance COMPANY Ia
get into its possession adjoining property "h'c"
1t desires" .aan,c,sn
walter Satterlee, an Associate Acaoe em'c'nm ,ene
who took the Thomas b. Clarke prize ~ M iSoo
said: II think the general sentiment iaxoas s
moving uptown, IS the centre OF the cl'! 80 10
moviSg northward No site or dSnitslv nSrit in the
are SO far as | can learn. dennlteH !" '"'
rn,nds NJ the Site Committee as yet
personally l think downtown sue WouiI
no more convenient, but the great dhnSuH!
20 Get a suitable one. I should think tnat the
,icinitv of the Museum of Natural History
might be finally selected. but the ma'tef 10
wholly in doubt at present
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.
Nony members Of the academy are decided IN
,ha,r preference for site far uptown These
hase their arguments upon the fact that the
actual centre Of the population OF the city Is con-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
UPTOWN, BUT HOW FARE
THE PROBLEM WITH WHICH THE ACAD-
ENVY OF DESIGN is WRESTLING.

SOME MEMBERS BELIEVE THAT 1T WOULD bE a
MISTAKE TO GO BEYOND FIFTY NINTH ST.
TALKS WITH LEADING ACADEMIcIANs'
Where is the new Academy OF Design to be!
II II to be uptown downtown? Is 1t 10 De
south north. east or west Of Central Park? Ihese
are the questions that are bothering the academ-
icians Some want to go one way and some
want to go another. but one and all have their
own particular ideas. and wish to have them
carried out.
Tribune reporter visited the studios OF sew
eral Of the academcians to get their personal
ideas as TO where the new academy should stand
J. @. A. Ward the sculptor, was asked this ques-
tlon.
The city lies south of Fifty-ninth-st.' ne
said. 80 the north Of Central Park Is the
north city To the east Of Central Park Is me
east city To the west Of Central PARK IS 'he
west city But the city proper Is to the south
Of the Park There is where the academy oe-
longs The work that II does must be done IN
the active centre Of the city. where the people
can have easy access TO the exhibits ana 'ne
schools Our art schools, in which much soou
work has been done, are largely for people VINO
are young and who are daily engaged IN some
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

other work. They would have no time 10 20
way uptown Neither would many VINO attehd
our art exhibitions.
'The city authorities have seen fit 10 give 'he
Metropolitan Museum Of Art site. ana not only
that but a number Of other institutions why
should they not help us out? We nave dohe
more for art t.an any other institution IN
America, and We sre entitled to little help
from the Corporation. There are several parks
that would make good Sites
LIVING FOR THE PRESENT.
Eastman johnson, one Of the Oldest members
of the academy, said: II do not believe IN mo'-
ing the academy too far uptown. l do not be-
lieve in the academy's looking too far ahead
There is a good building fund. but the academy
cannot afford to lay itself aside for generation
There are only few people that will go up as
tar as One-hundred- -and-tenth-st., and no one
can blame the Others. The academy must live
It cannot afford to drop generation.
r. Swain Clifford said: above Fifty-ninth-
et is no place for the new academy. BY that
mean too far above Fifty-ninth-st There are
few sites not far from the south end OF the
Park that would not be bad, but we cannot
afford to move too far away from the centre OF
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
THE TRRESPONSITE YOUNG NAV.

From The Washington Star.
Aha" exclaimed large. breezy man. as he took
a seat In n Columbia cablc-car and rubbed his hands
okctner. evening during the cold snap last
week: this Is something like OF old-fash-
oned Northern winters. Lucky we haven't the
slow shaky horsecars on this line now: we'd never
get home. There cabc-cars n big Improvement
the ole bobta.ls, and he touched the arm OF
the young sitting next to him
The young man glanced up with an inGurins look.
and grsvey shook his head.
Don't you think sO:" Well. that IL strange. The
old slowpokes crcpt along 30 erasting slow that
q person needed extra hour TO get from MS nome
to his office. Now skip right along and a little
pile OF snow on the track doesn't stall u.s. When
the company discards the cats and takes the under
ground electric power. "a hear they propose to. Ii
will be a further improvement You are In favor
Of that. aren't you?
Again the impressive shake Of the head from the
person Addressed.
'Yop must have curious ideas-or plenty OF time"
said the breezy individual. What we want here Is
rapid transit, and the company recognized that fact
when they changed from horse 10 cable power. With
electric power and the railroad crossings out Of the
way we can make the run down town In ten min
utes. / presume you will agree with me when say
those crossings should be done AWAY with In some
manner"
Another shake of the head. and the young man
walked out the platform. As the car stopped at
Seventh-st.. East. he stepped to the ground and
started north
'Huh. Pretty intelligent. but decidedly old fogy
In his notions. grunted the talkativc passenger
who Ia that young fellow who just got OFF, no
asked. as he stepped out on the plstform with the
conductor
Him? Oh. he's one OF the deaf and dumb students
from Kendall Greep!'
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

81 Navarro is out OF the reach ~ the visitors 70 he,
,acetracks as he Dorian and keenan, take '"e''
work at Mr. Belmonts private track al baoyio
James r. and Foxhall p Keene's horses Gu,''t i tnat
to attract attention Old turfmen prociai" e'es
thew have never seen so many highly formeo, HaS
nificent two-year-olds In single stable n ,veI;
some is as handsome does applies TO racing 40 mre
"a 10 any other calling; hence II Is unsaIe " p'
diet or to grow enthusiastic over appeara"ce
ALWAYS RACED TO WIN.
The horses from the Keene stable are always raced
TO win and the Keenes race their horses wnen
they believe that they not trained up 70 40 '"oi
hest The Keene stable Is eminently a public iavor'
ite on that account The splendid appearance OF 'tS
horses may be accounted for by the 5udlcous I'm. .
nortation Of some Of the best mares In England ny
the Keenes. A.. $3.50. ..,or ~ bis
William Lakeland pursues the even TENOR OF ns
wav and Is out from early morn until noon WI VIII
the different sets of horses In his care Inc Dou.a
yard furnishes him excellent training srou"o
for his extensive stable. .. ,,..nA IN he
large number OF prominent turfnen intenc r; :" ve
ress Monroe on April The invitations nave pee. T.
issued and the long delayed opening OF tne no.e,
now an assured fact. The delay IN openns ue
hotel was ca used chiefly by the desire 70 secure
feet drainage and to comply with the orders VI '"e
War Department , !, ....,o,.d IN
n is likely that a racetrack will be constructea @ on
the Virginia shore to satisfy the demand OF aa'cu'
turfmep
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

stantly moving northward. and they tn'nK the
academy ought to move with it, bearing In mihd
the fact that the next home Of the organization
must be its permanent headquarters FOR long
tern, of years. The academcians have on thei
hands II will be seen the problem OF building ioi
the future, and yet the interests OF the presrn.
have to be looked after at the same time. ne
rrobem then is to strike the golden mean pe
tween site which the fu'Yre demands ana one
which is more suited for present needs
To the advocates Of the uptown site. OF whom D.
G. Brown Is one the site in Amsterdam-ave., oe-
tween One hundred and ninth-st. and One-nun-
dred-and-tenth-st. does not seem to be too far 10
the north Those who favor a downtown plot say
that while there some admirable sites uptown.
vet the work Of the academy can best be carried
on in the midst OF the business activity OF the
city.
The difference of opinion among the acade-
m,cjans together with the fact that they will not
be Obliged to leave their present home FOR at
least a year and probably longer, makes II evil
dent that the choice OF site will not be made
for some time yet.
THE ACADEMY'S PAST
The National Academy OF Design was founded in
1895 and It's first exhibition was opened In that
wear In a second-sory room 25 by 30 feet In s.ze.
at Broadway and Reade-st. 1t was advertised as
brilliantly illuminated by gas. which VAS then \
great novelty. The brilliant illumination con-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

founder OF the Academy. and the next year eA-
h,bited my nrst picture. which called "A bar'oo'n
Politician. 1t was bought by f!eazar far'".'. CIV
, ..,o coon - since The exhibitions in those
aovs heoan later than they do now. and continued
un,, the Fourth Of July. William s. Mount t"e
somnder Of the American school OF figure painting
was always an exhibitor ana present ns Site OF the
Hcademy's building was bought from so,d Mi'nan ;hn
Vth,o The theatrical manager. ana we solu We
N.e, roner,v TWO wears ago the metropolitan l.ie
fnsprance Company for $4,000, which was snnK IN m,
.ood nr,ce Df this the company mas so faf
gS eTou us xs75 oo0 We sold because we had out.
grown our present quarters. ana we snail move as
49, os we can provide ourselves Win a new
building -. 49, National Academy Of
DaasiSn are as follows: 1homas W. Wood. bIesi,,
d"nte lanes NJ Hart. vice-president; r. woo" Wood
parr, corresponding secretary: G. G.org" H. SInl.ie
fe[,sS, secretaIy an James d smile treasurer
ConncfNThe oihcers and Thomas S.o Moran ON, Umn
l.. Warner Walter Sh.raW ). " D'o""' d. N"'-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
IT COMES SUDDENLY.
NOTE OF WARNING TO CAREFUL MINDED
PEOPLE.

PEOPLE.
Scarcely daylpasses that one does not hear
Of men and women who were in perfect health
being suddenly sttcken down by that terrible
disease, pneumonia.N
At no time Of the year Is this dangerous COM
plant so extremely prevalent as during the
present season. There are constant changes;
one day is as mild as sumner. the next Is bitter
" cold. The very air 3 filled with disease and
the slightest exposure often results In pneu-
monia. It is a disease that comes suddenly, and
n ia all the more dangerous because 1t comes
unannounced tickling in the throat. tight
ness in the chest. dfhculty In breathing,
and a feeling Of weakness all may mean the
hH~inninr OF pneumonia II II above all things
= diaease that requires prompt treatment, for
= a reaction is brought about. the danger may
ION ne over. IL not, the end may be near.
Irv nhvsician who Is called In a case OF pneu-
r,,nn,a nrescrib,s a stlmulant Instantly; but II
.. aiwavs some reliable stimulant such as pure
whiskey-all else Is useless.
n is precisely for this reason that so many
nhysicans prescribe that standard and reliable
pwh,.kev known as Dufy's pure malt. 1t has
s.wad The lives OF thousands who were on the
%Igh road TO pneumonia In Its worst form ana
g. hss both prevented and cured the most dan
n.rnus forms of pulmonary complaints A.
Great strengthening. vitalizng remeay II nas
nawer heen eoualed. Be sure that you get
Ouffv's pure malt, no matter now much you
rnaw he urged to try something cheaper
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
SADDENED STATESnEN.
, The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
You may think we've got a graft here. para.
said the distinguished Alderman ron tns Tn,
ninth Ward, medtativeiy, out we aih =" H. wv
q little Bit . 49,. h.vs,, A.
Ward. -, , ..,. ,o,,...
,.rtac:iy SATISFIED with the nubbins we're gittin
here YOU don't want to know wher they's anything
bigger .o,s o.. .,v,,,n,
bigger ..,s 49,. u,u.,r.o,. ,,.rrh.r from tbs
rrmnfy-ninth, s'you In the Moo York LegfsAtur
and had the gvin' away Of the Niagry Falls water
As the dazzling possibilities Of such position rose
before their mental vision like wil-o' '-the-wsp
end Knocked them with its elusive. unattainab bic
beauty. common impulse drove them TO neigh
borng ba sement for liquid consolation.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

in which the weaIth.est people have their homes
In the upper part OF Flfth-ave, opposite Ceh''a
Park there r. deficiency OF street signs, alihoush
the avenue IL wei lightei from Ffiy-nlnth-st 10
hundred and tenthst along the en'rs IehS'' o.
the park At Fifty -ninth-st. there is no amppos'
and M stree, sgn. Thence Seventy n.nih-st.
there are on the frames Of unused lamp-poS's nj
every street crossing metallic signs. win the names
OF the streets plainly painted upon them in white
letters on black ground which are made clearly VS.
,ble at night by double electric lights suspended AT
nearly every street crossing Above Seventy ninth
st. Fifh-ave IL illuminated with gas Je;" In large
oval globes surmounted by tin ventl.atins tops
there being on each side OF the avenue one gasIght
at each ln,ersecng street and one In The middle OF
each block.
At many Of the streets the names are displayed IN
black letters ground glass strips. which form
mart OF the globe but there are number OF streets
where there are signs There are globes, nut no
street signs the lamp-posts at Elghty-hrst and
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

post but globe signs and the ventilating top
Of the gklss has fallen into the frame ana is baciy
broken. B.tween Eighty-eiShth and EiRhty-ninth
SITS. tho-e is badly broken gaslight globe with no
top TheN globes bat no signs at Eighty-n;nth.
Nnety-iirst, NInety-socond Ninety fourth and Nine
ty-hfth sts. At NInety-sevenih-s, there II globe
without a top. and no sign There are globes but no
signs a: Ole-hundred-a third. one hundred and
fourth. One-hundred-and-nfth and observation-disclosures
eighth SITS There globes and signs al One-hun-
dred-and-tenth-st on the upper side Of the broad
PIAZZA at that point, but while there are also globes
at the lower corners, there no signs upon them.
40 that one who Is at those must walk
across the plaza asceran the name OF the street.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

started they under reefed ia an a1a wS.
ins pI The wind did not hod. and before the nrst
round was finished had lost 20 cnS meh opsa Ss IN
tnrs stsa crossed the starting line four minutes
ahead and the end 20 Of MhS ss
tnrouf fp, r,in,tes in the lead. The wind thea be:
came uky and the ate ss eae fhc
Haisa crossed the finishing line first ana was tol-
ioWed BY the satanta. Stephanie ana a Sam@pmrs. @
me Inc OF Ihe A,;sa was second and the samphirs
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

the pupils of the Academy on mythology and
ancient history.
The academy next moved TO the top floor OF the
building occupied by the Mercantile Library. and
after that 10 the Appleton Building. at Broadway
and Leonard-st At this tine shadow began 10
fan on the fortunes Of the organization Other art
clubs were coming into the fed. and the Academy
was forced 10 take active measures to preserve its
prestige. Jonathan Sturges and Charles NJ: Leupp
together with Asher b purand Thomas n, B. Gum ~
raise large fund by bonds, the greater part OF 1t
going to found a building fund Several lots In
my had an admirable suite OF galleries, reached by
only one short flight Of stairs. Here the organiza~
sss 900. With this sum the Academy was enabled
10 purchase the site at Twenty-thirdst and Fourth
ave- where its present building stands.
The Fellowship Fund was started In 1861. ana the
raising OF the sum OF $4,000 made possible the
erection Of the building.
IA Tribune' reporter called recently upon, Daniel
Huntington who for many years president OF
the Academy. and who resigned only four years
ago. Mr.. HuntingtA was born In 1876 and from
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

sisted of six single burners for the whole exhi-
bit.on.
Among the visitors Governor Clinton. the
Mayor and the Common Council. the judges OF the
courts and the fecuty OF Columbia College.
The first exhibition cost the academic!ans just
81 each. The second exhibition was held the
next year In a room over the Arcade Baths In
Chambers-st afterward the site Of Burtons The
atre THIS year William Cullen Bryant lcctured to
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

the city. believe that site near Fifty-ninth-
st., either north or SOUTH is the best. We must
not look too far into the future"
NO OCCASION FOR HASTE.
Daniel Huntington. former president of the
academy said. when seen at his home No. ~
East Twenteth-st: The new site Of the acad-
emy will undoubtedly be considerably further
uptown than the present one. Many OF the
academicians would prefer not to go much fur
ther uptown than they are at present. but the
dificulty Of ssSiring property available to our
wants and necessities. will probably drive US
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
ENTERED FOR THE REALIZATION.

SPRING MEETING OF THE CONEf lSl-AND 'C|f>NA
cLuB-ELIGIBLE FOR TIDAL STAKES
The Coney Island Jockey Club is making spieh-
dId effort to insure the OF It's spring mee'ns
Secretary Feowes announces the following hoises'
three wears old as eligible for the Realization "io
600 added by the Coney Island Jockey Ciuo' one
mile and five furlongs. to be run SATURDAY July H.
1896: Alarum Baritone II. Bonaparte. Bohhomme
Captive, Carlo Hook. Castleton, Colonel Thompson
Con Motto Counsellor Howe, Crescerdo, Dacotan H.
Damien, Dantes Dave. Decide. Del Paso' Denn''
ronder First Mate Formal. Frank Harris, Frohtie'
Hamilton H. Hastings. Hazlet. Herr Most Himyaro'
Izmlr King T., La Poloma, La Sale 10Y raise'to'
I,ongnight, Madge D., Mcguire, Margrave' Marks
Leopold Merry Prince. Midas, Mingo. Montezuma
Parson o-Day. Radnor. Refugee Requitai
San Marco Santa Bella. Scmeter, Silver H. SIT
PLAY. Strathroy. Terror III, The Native. Toitee
Tourns Umbrella, Ventanna, Noera, WnipcoIo anu
Young VIII ID. f BY Longfe.low-Beile khisnt' D. C.
Here are the horses eligible for the Tidal Stakes
for three years old $3.50 added. one mile TO ne
mont Carp, Carlno ce.erity. Counsellor Howe LOVE,
Belle. Endymlon. Formal. F. Train, Hamilton A.
Handspring Hastings. Hazet, Imperial Intsrms-
sion Laureton. Loyal Prince. Madge D.. Mar
grave. Midas, Mlngo. Montezuna,. Mover, ORIENT
Peep-o'- Day. Piferer. Rajah, Salne Cuquot san
Marco, Senator Hoffman Silver ii. SIR pay. 81
Agnes. Swiffoot. Terror III. Toitec. Irappeah ana
Neragua
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE AT WHIST

v.w.uaven. Conn., March 2s.-Harvard de'eaf~
Yale yesterday afternoon and evening IN the whist
tournament Much interest was SHOWN IN tne con. o
M ss, ,be al mach Harvards final score Of the games
was 81 to Yaes g BY ROUNDS tse yac g. seeond
Harvard aaryard ~ q shs Hse Brookss dSs
Whist Club The duplicate s'y'e 0' game
od
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

,... ., ho,n crude and refined petroleum TOOK .
.r,.., I'd turn the Iast The strengthening innuene
of IN. large export demand for refined oil was
bv further increase the output OF crude me ssn @
,n~,nn County field IN Pennsylvania was orough, one
more into prominence by the opening OK susns ts
the Mcconnell pool appeared 20 nza rowh IN pro
SSc,,or - was reported from Tyler County. w Va
x,S.r With an expansion territory Furthermore sur.
prlsing results recorded On the ONO sine vi "'
particular district. ,,.A o 90 March q
aIn. Mach o6 inclusye) follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
FIFTH AVE. LACKING IN SIGNS.
THE MARKING OF CORNERS DEFECTIVE.
-. u.xx POINTS THERE is NOTHING TO 1NDI

c,rr WHAT THE TRANSVERSE STREET is.
The scarcity and dNapdatsd conaitlch o, s,ree'
sgns IN various parts OF the city has areins oeen
,..s o,,, 4, The Trihure This state o. affairs. so
haujIder,ng to strangers and even to people VINO
have lived here from infancy. is not however con-
nnei 10 the business parts Of the city or 10 meoi-
oc-e neehborh ,ods but also exists in the SECTIONS
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

1.-THE first exhibition that remember. SAID MI
Huntington. was that OF 1927 was at that time
eleven years old. In 1885 began to STUDY WIN
Professor S. +. b. Morse. who was practically the
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

THE STEPHANIE WINS The FKIN u HUN
NEUR
Nice. March o9--There were twenty-three starters
in the yacht race here to-day for the Prix dHon-
neur. Among the large yachts the Britannia was
the only absentee The she did not start was
that to-day was the anniversary Of the death OF the
Duke OF Albany. and her owner the Prince OF
Wales. attended the services that were held at
Cannes in memory Of his brother. There was a
strong breeze In the morning. and when the yachts
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
PROGRAMME FOR

PROGRAMME FOR THE BENNINGS TRACK
The book programme for the spring meeting at
the Bennlngs racetrack. Washington. D. c.. has
been issued. The meeting begins on Saturday April
49, and ends on Saturday. May 2. The conditions
Of the races likely 10 prove satisfactory to
turfmen and horse-owners. large number OF
horses in this neghborhood are being trained to
take part in the meeting. The following are the
dates upon which there will be racing: saturday
April ls Monday April 30 Tuesday. April 2l:
Wedneseay ,pr,l 22' Innrssay Apsn 2S 1r1 rTdsy y
Tuesday April IS; Wednesday. April q: Thursday.
April 80, Friday May ]: Saturday. May
'rne officials OF the meeting are the following we'll
known turimen: stewards, s. S. Howland Jesse
Brown r. A. Svlgert; Judge. c. Mcdowell: starter.
Thomas Flynn clerk OF course and scales, n. @.
Crickmore: timer Thomas II. Draney; handlcappcr
: Noshnrgh.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

The Chauncey Cup. open to teams OF twelve men
each has been won by the I'd Company. Captain
Thomas NJ Young. The score Of the winning team
was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
excess deliveries. 8

excess deliveries. -.
u.e,d ne,roleuu closed T. 20c gallon IN oarrn
and TOc in bulk in New-York Philadelphia prices %.
ing on points lower Foreign auotauons ,su
tranc, ner 100 kilos Bremen $50 marks per % kos.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
THE 7TH REGIMENT SCORES.

RESULTS OF TARGET PRACTICE AT THE RANGE
shooting held Saturday night at the regiments
range:
COvELL MATCH
FOURTH COMPETITION.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
Company wins the trophy for the season. Ag-
---..a ..ara far four cnmpeiiiiops this season:
,r,ze for best score made by a -sharpshooter

Private = j. Gordon Company A. score. 30. 3+-64.
sbarpshooter Private c. +. Gleason Company Z. 33.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
n.,,rp1rIoNs oF LONG AGO.

100; until the p,fsen; tine has been actvey iienu
6sd r,i n toe his ory OF ne Academy.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

FOURTH COMPETITION.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

THE TuREE-YEAR-oIDs AND TRAINING MI 'h'-
PROSPECTS OF VARIOUS STABLES