davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
WILL PROTECT NIEHAUS
SCULPTORS TO ACT.
Investigation of Use of Statue OF st.
Louis Under Han.

The National Sculpture Society. of which Kari
Bitter is president has appointed committee
TO investigate the action of the board of d.
rectors of the worlds fair of ST Louis in MAX
ing permanent the model of the statue OF 81
Louis. by Charles H. Niehaus the New York
sculptor without. as alleged. Mr.. Ntehaus
consent.
1t was reported some time ago that the di-
reetors rurposed 10 punish Mr.. Niehaus for ask
ing extra pa, nlent for the statue OF st. Louis
by onitting his name from the statue captain
w. r Hodges, who Will erect the statue. was
quoted as saying that when President francis
told Mr. Niehaus that his statue was to be per-
manent In Forest Park the sculptor replied that
he must have extra payment. When President
Francis wrote to Mr.. Niehaus to come to ST.
Louis in order that compromise might be ef-
fected the offer rejected.
Regarding the work of the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed by the National Sculpture Society, well
known sculptor, who is member Of the COM
mittee, said yesterday:
We are trying to discover whether or not
wrong has been committed which would fnJure
sculptOrs in their profession. In this contro-
versy over the st. Louis statue by Niehaus,
which is to be reproduced Ia permanent form oy
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company,
without. as.claimed. the consent OF the sculptor,
unless he receives additional payment a dan
gerous precedent may be established If no pro-
test is made. 1t would be a bad thing Tor SOUP
tors in general if mans work may be useu
without his consent
We have no authority. of course. to compel the
tion of papers, but have had a number or
letters bearing upon the controversy, and shall
report our findings as soon as meeting or the
council of the National Sculpture Society can be
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
TELLS OF FOUNTAIN PLANS.
Professor Hamlin, of Columbia, Says Compe-
tition Designs Must Be Simple and Artistic.

Professor \. d. F. Hamlin, of Columbia Univer-
sity, at his home No. les Morningside avenue East
last evening gave out a statement regarding the
competition shortly 10 be invited by the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals for an artis-
tic design for drinking fountains which may be
duplicated throughout the city
Professor Hanllin said that member of the So
ciety had offered prize of $3.50 for design for
fountain for horses. Some provision may be made
later for dogs. although II felt by socie
TVS patron that provision should be made in the
way of cup for dogs and possibly there may be
a fixture on the fountains later from which the
wayfaring may take drink.
Professor Hamlin will he the final judge of the
designs submitted. but may call in consultation
fellow members of the Municipal Art Society. He
wishes also that the design accepted shall meet the
approval of Robert ". De Forest. president of the
Municipal Art Commission
The design of the fountain must be simple and
artistic in outline and proportion.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
AMHERST HonoRs M. L. scHlFF.

Amherst Mass. June Z7.-Honorary degrees were
conferred the Amherst College commencement
to-day as follows: Master of Arts Mortimer l..
schir banker. New York. and Doctor OF Science,
James r. Kemp. professor of geology, Columbia
University The exercises OF the graduating class
Which numbered ninety-one. consisted OF orations
by six OF its members
At the alumni dinner President Harris announced
that S750o3 had been raised thus meeting She
quirements attached TO Andrew Csrnegies offer TO
give $4,000 for new biological laboratory and
theological building. providing similar was
raised. ID. Willis James. of New York, gave $1,000;
Mortimer L. Schh New York. $1,000 James W.
Simpson. II. New York $4,000. and Charles NJ
Pratt 10 Brooklyn. sl50so toward the fund. Among
the after dinner speakers DIR. William Hayes
Ward 'ss, OF New York, Editor of The Inde-
pendent" Governor George II. Utter, n of Rhode
Island, tosstmaster.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0hieial Record and Fcrecast--washngteu. June 81.
Pressure is lower from the Ohio Valley westward
normally in Eastern Colorado. Montana Alberta
II has risen generally the East South except
New England There have been general showers IN this
middle and northern districts OF the Rocky Noun
ains the lower Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
the upper lake region and the South; elsewhere the
weather fair,
Temperatures have Considerably of the Rocky
Mountains. except in California. and
eastward.
In the New England. the Middle Atlantic states. Ne
brasa. Kansas and Eastern Colorado temperatures
from five fourteen degrees above the seasonal
There is still prospect Of reiet from the present
unsettled weather conditions and showery weather IL
likely prevail during the days all
districts. California and the southern districts
Rocky Mountains. where " bs
generally fair. II will cooler Thursday Rocky
Mountain region and Northwest cooler
Friday the slope region. Over the eastern
country temperatures will change but little
The winds along the New England will be light 20
northwest becoming variable: along tire
light variable. South
Atlantic light fresh, mostly southwest along
Gulf fresh southeast south; along
lakes. light fresh east southeast and the upper
lakes. fresh southeast, east Lake Superior
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
light fresh northwest 10 north winds. becoming
variable. 70 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first move
here elsewhere, has been started in imitation of
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field. but without wishing 10
depreciae in the least the work of others. thinks
its duty TO remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is, far as known. the only in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the public
directly to the work of sending poor child to
the country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. No collectors ever
employed and all collections made for the fund
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza-
ton, agents and the general machinery OF the char
ty are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself
and by the trustees of the fund. There
percentages t0 collectors to out of the
tributions of the public. and payments to agents
managers. secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight TO the benefit of q child.l
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
MONARCH NEEDS A LOAN.

King Leopold may be expected to be particularly
attentive to rich Americans this summer and TO
cultivate the acquaintance of financial magnates
hailing from the United States. For he IS in need
of another loan to be used in the development of
his Congo possessions and announces in a letter
addressed TO the Secretary General of the Congo
Free State and published in the Bulletin Oiciel'
of the Free State. issued at Brussels that the
OF money required will amount 20 rhe trlfe Of sSo.
100000. in for which the investors will
ceive treasury bonds of the Congo Free State.
This being the case II is OF timely interest call
attention TO King Leopod's viesSG the subject
Of the status of the Free State. They are pub
lshed in another letter over his own signature in
the issue of the Bulletin Offciel.'' THE
position Of the Congo Free State says King Leo
pold, is without parallel. All the burden and
sponsibity have been left with me. Belgium has
certainly shown a desire to help with her
money in some measure. but the work of organizing
the new state has devoved upon alone. The
constitution OF the Congo has therefore been. and
cannot be anything else, but personal achieve
ment. There is legitimate right than that
Of an author over his werk-the fruits of his
labor. Ny rights the Congo are indvisibe
They are the result of my toll and of the expendi
ture OF my money 1t is essential that should
proclaim these rights, for Belgium does not pos
sess any in the Congo except those which enanate
from me" Then. alluding to the Treaty of Berlin.
which gave birth to the Congo Free State, he as
serts without a shadow of foundation that 'by
common consent, the questions of territorial
eie4Shly were not toucneG upon The powers gave
the birth OF the new state their blessing but none
CT them has been asked to share in my efforts
Therefore. none possess in the Congo any right of
Intervention There is special International law
for the Congo
IL is well that fnancers and investors should take
note OF this royal pronouncement, especially the
concluding portion thereof, for 1t amounts TO an
intmation that there would be no redress of any
KIND should the King fit arbitrarily to reduce
the interest of the loan, default or to repudiate
IL The Belgian government has absolutely no re-
sponsbility in the matter. and inasmuch as sover-
eisns OF foreign countries possess extra territorial
immuntties, he cannot, ruler of the Congo be
sued In the Belgian courts. The Congo courts such
as they are, have furnished ample evidence of late
years Of their unwillinsness and perhaps their in
apl!lty' to render any decree against King Leopold
or the Free State government whose salaried en-
ployes the judges and magistrates are. In fact 1t
is on this account that Italy and other European
governments have forbidden any of their retired or
half pay officers TO enter the service of the Congo
sovereign, and have discouraged their citizens from
emharkins In trading operations the Congo,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
NEW NORMAL COLLEGE BUILDING.
Trustees Will Ask City for Appropriation of
Half a Million.

The Normal College of the City of New York Is
to have new training department building. The
old building in Lexington avenue. between 6Sth
and 69th streets. erected thirty years ago. is
entirely inadequate and will be torn down 10 make
room for modern building OF ample dimensions.
The Board OF Trustees of the Normal College,
at its meeting yesterday evening, decided TO re-
quest the Board of Estimate to authorize the issue
of corporate stock to the amount of 10000 for the
erection of the building.
The college building IN Park avenue is also In
need of improvements and repairs. An issue. of
special revenue bonds to the amount of $4,000 will
be asked to make the needed changes.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
CAPTAIN wYNNE SENDS RESIGNATION.
Marines Getting Up Round Robin Asking
President Not to Accept It.

Captain Robert F. Wynne of the United
States Marine Corps, sent his formal resignation
from the service to Brigadier General George F.
Elliott cornmandant OF the Marine Corps, yes
terday, to be forwarded through the regular off,
cial channels to the President.
A delegation OF the marines in the navy yard
and on board tne ships there waited on Captain
Wynne yesterday with a round robin which
was to be signed by every marine in the North
Atlantic fleet that could be reached, begging the
President not to dismiss the captain or accept
his resignation, and saying that he was the
bravest and most competent officer in the corps.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
RESPONSIBILITY OF INVESTORS.

Moreover, any one who loans money to Ieopo1d
for the development of the Congo will be render
ing himself thereby party to the appalling cruel
ties perpetrated there upon the miserable natives
by his agents and in his name; cruelties which
have been vouched for. not merely by missionaries
traders and travellers but by English consuls such
as Roger Easement. by eminent italian med
tcal officer sent out by King Victor Emmanuel in
person to investigate the alleged outrages and BY
the universally respected Earl Cromer the British
Administrator Of Egypt and of the Soudan. There
toe, all those photographs of native men. women
and children. whose hands and feet have been cut
off 10 punish the villages to which they belonged
for not having furnished the quota Of rubber at
which they were taxed, of a nature to carry
conviction. even to the most conservative minds
King Leopold is thoroughly aware that. owing TO
the intense jealousy prevailing among the great
powers, none of them would be disposed take
part in international congress for the consid-
Grafton of fhe Congo Free State abuses and 10 risk
repetition Of the Algecras conference, which al
most resulted in war and saved only by the
United States from becoming hasco. Moreover.
Leopold is equally assured that of the Euro
pean powers will dream of going to war with him
in order TO protect the Congo natives from the
crueIties of his agents. He is not even afraid of
the Ill will OF his brother soveregns by whom he
has for time past been virtually boycotted.
60 he can afford to snap his fingers at every one.
and the people who respond to his invitation 10
loan him money will have other security than
his sense of nonor, Of which there many differ
ent estimates
! may add that the commission of inquiry which
he appointed To investigate alleged abuses by his
agents has virtually whitewashed his administra-
In fact. it establishes afresh the principle
taxation of the natives in produce and in labor.
which has been the all the abuses and
proclams the failure to pay the not a civil
offence but a crime, punishable such And we
have ample evidence of how crimes punished
the Congo Free State. In word. there is pros
pect of any Improvement whatsoever in the Congo.
for Leopold has realized the fullest the
disnclinaon OF the great powers TO interfere with
him, and now considers himself free from all
straint as shown by the quotations from the
letters publish ID IT. the Bulletin Officel, at Brus
sells and which nave given above.
MAROUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
OFFICER HERE TO INSPECT MEAT.

Lieutenant Colonel Percy Eyre r Hobbs. chief
instructor of the English Army Service Corps
School at AldershOt who arrived here yesterday on
the steamer Carmania, comes here the repre-
sentative of his government inspect the meat III
tended for use In the British army. Lieutenant
Colonel HobbsS appointment to his present post
direct outgrowth of the investigation OF the
packing industry made by the United States gov
and the reports of the investigation which
Were published few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
TRINITY, 'oe. NOW ALUMNI.

hartford, Conn. June Z7.-Trisity's senior class
& 80 graduated to-day in Alumni Hall, the exercises
;g vel attended. Among the invited guests was
-, 5svI Roberts. The academic PROCESSION, WHICH
10 n1ec at S0rtharl Towers was one Of the longest
prest-fnt years. Tho degrees were conferred Dy
r,-i--,I.,, Luther. Frederick - Hintle, OF NFW
s6sr o'ligerec The honor grafton The yaie1lctory
"a - was MADE ~ Frederick A. Grant t'oNPef;
'se exeTcises %
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
Died.

BABBrT-rn BROOKLYN. New York City on yuSe
2s 1905 Mar Ems aausq,s5 s1 Inf rom st. Jaasss
Church Kinssessny. Philadelphia. at IL a NJ On III
day. the 2srh
j. Elbcrt Fl BALDWIN. formerly q Newark aged g g
years services from his late rssid nee 50
g on arrival Of train leaving New York at p M
n. L. & W. r r. kindly omit flowers
1aroins and the late William f. chittendsn entered
after lingering illness az ne residence Or ne
funeral hereafter
eLEAsoNon russ.ay June rs Thomas Etwsrd G,ss s1s
s5s ,te reslssrse *, asss Marion ST Brookiyn- On
Thursdsy June Is Al m. Paris payers please COPY
GEAaAM 5g.o 2, lsos .s beloved sis ssa s.s e.
Tgnsrs from bis se IA Fss4sncs TS 1s1 ad1' am uss %
invited to attend.
son Charles Hoadlsy and Harriet Hastings Hoadlsy
aged year and 10 months
HoRNBLOwER-At New York CITY Wednesday. Iuns
81 1906 Elizabeth wife OF Josiah Newport Horn
SGSsr es So sseS os s. wss sst @ On FRIDAY Jun. = at II
O'Clock kindly omit Towers
ocoSNoE-on 5u2s Is at M2nss,sir a = y Ex'ys
1fa Clinton Brooklyn Funeral seTvice at her eo'ir
D. l. 8 " train eavins New YORK a. s2o % Thurs.
day morning June 2s Carriages viii be in waiting at
station InterTnent private
RYpER-At his country home Babylon. IonS Island
on June 25. Or; Thomas 5. Ryder. Of New YoIk fv-
and s6th THURSDAY morning. a; 11:iS o'clock
Interment couveni.nee OF family.
sPENcE-suddeny. Marsarst Spence. beloved wits .,
from her late residences ioI Prospect Fiategsn.
Cross Church where requiem mass win Be offered
SWAMI Hahnenarn Hospital q. 1905. Of
enSa g Ssfa ffger T ame Swan S Services f "a a. raf ehap
24i West I'D Saturday. June go az 1890 a m
waRp-At Rchheld springs June 1s Edmund a. Ward
"a years. Funeral service Grace Church N-zv Yors
Thursday June IS N a. m. IussrTn-ut Trinity
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
CROSS. ,2s. OLDEST HARVARD ALuMNus.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune j
Cambridge, Mass. June N.-According 20 the
neurology just given out. Harvard has lost iS OF
her sons by death during the last year. OF these
one hundred have been students alumni of the
college proper Three classes-'e, 80 and '3l-have
become extinct the lhst annual report, while
the class OF 3z is represented by only member
John Torrey Morse. The oldest aluInnus OF the
college is Joseph Warren Cross, .. OF Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Charles n. Walsh Philadelphia
ASTQR11pr, w l.. Reed Glasgow, Scotland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colonel T. E. F. Hobbs.
London GOTHAM-H. E. Deveraux. Cleveland
NANARRE-Captain c. p. Echols, U. S. A. PARK
ANENUE-Major w. bowman. Cork ireland. ST
REGIS-Thonas B. Wanamaker. PhiIadeiphfa-
WALDORF-A -ASTORIA-F s. Peabody, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
PAYMAsTER WEDs CHORUS GIRL.

Eugene F. Hall. paymaster. attached to the
United States battleship Indiana. and Miss EIe-
more e Lund one of the chorus girls in The
Social Whirl.'' were married last night by the
Rev DR.. Henry Marsh Warren, the hotel chap
lain, at the latter's home. Mr.. Hall is native
of Kentucky and Miss Lund comes from Norway.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
PASSENGERS FOR SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. June 27.-The North German Lloyd
Line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which
sailed from here for New York this afternoon took
among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs Elbridge T.
Gerry, the Misses Gerry and Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferSOn Seligman.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
pARrMou1H DEGREE FoR BRooKLYNIrE

hanover, :. H., June 27.-Dartmouth College
.soaated its largest class. Numbering ls7 members
. COMMENCEMENT here to-day. The following hon
tb.s'y degrees among others. were conferred: Doc
D. 9i Letters Frank p. Hin librarian OF the
S,gehAlsh Public Library. Doctor Of Laws, Andrew
~, "lie ithaca, X. y. formerly president Of Cor
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
HELP FoR HAMILTON COLLEGE.

linton, \. Y. June 27-At the annual meeting
% the alumni OF Hamilton College held to-day
$500 $500 vas raised the completion of New South
f.'ese, which is 10 cost ssl0 900. Secretary Root.
s,laaIcey 4. Truax and Henry Harper Benedict OF
- -, 4oik, each contributed s2e9J. The remaining
'-l vas raged IN he II an hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
Lar AL 10 RIsHoP BURGESS.

beth H Burgess, who died at Burlington y. V. on
June 4. probated by Surrogate Jackson in the
Nassau County courthouse to-day She leaves her
entire estate of 900 hex brother. Bishop Fred
erick Burgess. of the Episcopal Diocese of Long
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Highest temperature yesterday. s. degrees lowest
rs for corresponding date year
average for corresponding twenty-five years II
forecast To-day. partly cloudy: Friday. showers
and cooler vI-iable winds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
Offices.
O4tfft<
nassau sfraef

MAIN 0FFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No. Is William,
UPTOWN OFFICE-No: 1864 Broadway. or any America,
District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFTCES-No. 157 East 125th STR
125th street ~N 49,
TIE BRONX BUREAU-No AS East 1sssh s-~-.t
WASHINGTON BCREAU--No 1922 z stree.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frs1ertek y. sunrnsr Ma
T94 Broad street. -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
WEDDINGS.

Miss Anna e. McCooey married yesterday
TO Edward j. Bowling by the Rev. James Woods
in the Church of oar Lady oi Victory. Throop ave
and McDOnough ST, Brooklyn. The church was
crowded with men well known in public life. Miss
McCooey is the sister John H. McCooey Dep
uty Controller and MIR. Bowling is active in the
Democratic politics of Manhattan being vice-presi-
dent of the regular organization of the nth DIS.
trict. and able lieutenant of William F. Dalton
The bride attired in princess gown Of
white ivory satin trimmed with old lace She
wore the veil used her mother and had it fas-
tened with diamond cluster. the gift of the
bridegroom. She was attended by her sister, Miss
Margaret j. McCooey, and was given away at the
altar by her brother the Deputy Controller.
M Bowling attended by William A.
o Brien. but there were no bridesmaids or ushers
After the ceremony reception held in the
home of the bride at No 1880 Dean after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling departed for an extensive
tour through the West
Mr.. Bowling is a well known LAWYER with Of
fees in No 35 Nassau street Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily Harlem Grand Cse-
traI Station. trolley, and
by carriage lots s125 Telephore 4S55 Gramercy
Views representative
Once. 90 East 23rd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Remittances preferably by check. express order
or postoffice money order should be drawn to the
order of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

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