davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04


umbrella "B,er anaeAroni'm than
To give on, to his warning Nugen tells Of pageant he witnessed
last time be was nn in which the role Of Appi' ohudius was given
who looked carried himself with marked distinction
Are Aus onudusi" asked of those individuals who like to
pigeon hole away properly a spectacle
Apry caudius7' coney while his drnpercs hut
It's possible the Wal
w be "un y taat if strict attention paid to history and
the sun shines bright
Frances Wayne magazine writer of note who
Islands proposal She is OF
the that HONOLULU taking advantage of its opportunities The
Honolu glicring poenialies
prosperity
altogether soldiers But whyi There reason
why this should not be turned into Monte Carlo which would put that famed
maintained Blanc the shade The principle temple
% th wh +h tn,ts o,1 ,o = nm for bsr morey Tbev come
from
deadly resrectabty
Possibly would not be giving expression unholy thoughts
young
perpetual
China, wreckng the religion of COnfueius
Therefore Honolulu of fun and voiy with moral at
Pitnim shed its sackclOth and
take the matter with the promotion committee
~ have already consulted federal official who approves heartily of
my he up
leave the suggestion be carried
it. not speak
have been asked by the editor
panied following letter:
you always
little write of kind for am sending
poem of AS am great
hker, this subject
|
! X A. MCGUIRE.
rather resented request first opportunity
going poem critically withdrew objections The
poem expresses my apyony flowing language
allowed be presented
which, poem follows
out the deletOn OF single letter.
leaving the pisOned by walls,
j. Where the restless millions flow;
o by falls,
!. Away from your streets and show;
There where the song birds sing and pipe,
the blue sky;
And n you would like
I The look of the hills SO high
1 laveha my time of workan M strife,
Which seemed from light
And am going backw where real trueHf
With golden days and silver nights;
i better life to lead,
Y trail
abov creeka grestles
i The thrust tells his happy tail
\ You can have your buildings and crowded streets,
And the daily
! But the mountaineer will always retreat,
Fo fe in outdoors;
I hiking back the unknown grounds,
human footha never
And while am there stih rounds,
On I'll stroll
have served my timen Office andm
Where impure air blows freej
But now am off for the plains and hills,
Where the airs sweeened by trees
You havey your and auto rides,
D.. For the people I ~, will! always always 1 insist
Where only eHsiss.
- - ~
oidme kamaainas the of fifty and twenty-five
"un
awhile
lago, be equally rehshed:
to keep peace large gladly
a
Rapid company opens Waikiki;
elaborate plans for additions execuv
building public Col Fitch
dissolve partnerships cable slverton
erecting Cigar buding amb
merchants association unite tourist headquarte
a
earth visits Honolulu; L. E. Pin
of Pacific Hardware Compnn prOdu
of
First National 81
In0h WIN thai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04

umbrella BETTER anAehn'm than
frrgatory," he
point waning tells Of he witnessed the
last be England which the Of Appus Caudu
himself with marked distinction
individuals who like to
pigeon hole away properly tagged spectacle
Apry Calu Coney while his draperies fut
the I'm ELL"
possible of part pgeantat Wal
Apply paid history and
be SIM sLinp lrigbt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04

being qutoued the MdPahe Carnival
dictionary that pronounced PARENT with tho
abshoud take tip being passed around by Howard
heavy the Bieu aud the afternoons
the king Of the Fills tho bold American
hostile hand IL laid that sacred banner the
necessity Of the moving picture calls for
Of the which heh like serpent
aneatng knows, Gossip has IA that
" she other Of the VI Fair Stock Company know but
don about much IL does husfHi : matter Of fact,
doesn't talk much about auyhi \ these days
that 8 membffs Che aHsed p rod oehfe
tle hd M bRls and hula skirts real drama
n liHaa before le other aaf going 10 distant
from hf madtn HeDnlpH nae hYt} ils nAfm suH
adse hafe oaeh blades And hana go sect a. And
tHHHH hiaIfIA fpHHan1 y mpmmr
.ss lsifa aafH Hs rassd paag dghts t9lag
: te tIR position a Wef3 nt faf lHnf lha ss haReei
= slMafmaH. ufelem Hsa eaHHH go Aafadh fteh
aHanfa aa#.fa lff = shri - - fatfai e eap8 He bsh
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

which takes place in New York Friday
night.
Bob Fitzsimmons wife has Joined the
divorce colony at Reno. Boxers have
tough luck in this respect.
Statistics recently compiled by the
American Medical association show that
boxers outlive college athletes by many
years.
The reason given is that college ath-
letes are kept in constant training, which
is terrible strain on the nerves and also
WeakenS the heart. whereas boxers are
allowed to rest up after every hard con-
test.
Bombardier Wells. the English heavy
is making it hot for Luther McCarty and
his manager McCarty is making all sorts
of excuses, none of which will hold wa
ter" and Wells is Showing him up" at
every turn.
The Bombardier says he will give Lutte
$4,000 the moment he steps inside the
ring with him and if McCarty should be
outpointed Wells will give him a twenty
round return bout on the coast.
"If McCarty refuses this offer" SAYS
Wells he will stand convicted of cow
ardice, and | will promptly claim his
title"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

SPEAKING OF LIARS.
| Before the Ananas club
youth stood hat in hand.
| For one who Joins that merry throng
Must lie to beat the band.
He told them whoppers, one by one;
They jeered and turned aside
| At last he said with sober face:
| "l saw Tom Needham steal a base"
Come I'M" they all replied.
George f. Phair.
Any fan who doesn't turn out for aft
ernoon practice these days is missing a
| treat Smith has some players out there
| this year that can show you something.
The directors Of the baseball associa-
ton have officially decided that an offer
wouldn't tempt them right now They
want to see him play through the season.
Gilbert Price; the nearrIndian south
| in Akron in the o. & p league.
The only thing that Bill Smiths YAM
nigan infeld lacks is conversati ton. yell
some make noise, " Bill constantly eX- &
the outfit. They can play, though.
When this young Dohler that Alperman
brought down gets acclimated and city
broke he is going to be star He hasn't
| learned TO come in on a slow ball yet,
but he is mighty safe in fielding any
| thing he goes after and he gets 1t away
fast.
This Yannigan Jack Herman is a corker.
He is another of the lads that gets be-
hind ball right and who follows it with
his hands. He is going to be heard from
sure.
a backstop has been rugged up behind
the catchers position at Ponce. The idea
is that lot of balls will hang up there
| that might otherwise go to the stand and
! be cut to ribbons on the timber or the
wire there.
The Cracker infeld this year seems
equally good at fielding and comedy. Yes
terday when Dobard missed a ball on a
double play he threw his glove to Al
perman. who touched the bag and doubled
the imaginary runner out at first, using
the glove in place of a ball.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Billy Nolan. manager of Willie Ritchie,
has turned down an offer of $4,000 to
meet Ad Wolgast on the coast July a.
He says Willie is going to take a trip +
England and that there won't be any
thing doing until he gets back
The city of Calgary, Alberta, has made
an offer of $4,000 for twelve round
bout between Jim Flynn and Bombar-
dier Wells. Wells has already signed and
Flynn will leave for Calgary next week.
Boer Unholz has a record that has
them all topped. In a recent tour of
Australia he beat lightwelghts. welter-
weights. middleweights and heavyweights
Willie Ritchie looks the least like a
champion pugilist of any man who has
ever held the crown. This only applies
to his appearance in street clothes. how
ever, for when Willie crawls into a ring
he looks like the real article
Paris fight critics accuse Billy Papke OF
quitting in his bout with Frank Klaus
which took place at the French capitol
last week. Papke' has been warned re-
peatedly by the referee for his foul tao
tics and in the fifteenth round deliber-
ately butted Frank in order to save him
self from a knockout
Jess Willard will probably he matched
with the winner of the Wells Smith fight
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BIG SUM TO BE BET ON
MAND0T IN RETURN BOUT

NEW ORLEANS, March LEACH
Cross sudden and lucky victory over
Joe Mandot, the Southern champion,
aas failed TO dampen the ardor OF
me fans here in their champion. and
2N y o'clock today a bunch Of Man
qots friends from the French market
nad collected $4,000 to bet on Joe
Nnen he meets Leach Cross the next
.!ine This money will also go A. a
S.le bet ou Rivers. WoigaSt or RitchIe.
ross today said that be VIII meet
-iaudOt some time after his Rlver-
asHt in New York. Mandot viii be
matched in this city in the next two
weeks with Phil Brock. Johnny Lore
.- l0ung Brown the Now York star
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Crackers Have Infield Now
That Will Set League Afire;
Dobard Looks Like a Wonder

worth the price of admission just
for his running stream of talk, his
pep and his kidding; but on top
Of that he's the best first baseman
the league has seen since Jake
Daubert departed to the retiring
shades of the Brooklyn club. So
he'll do.
DON'T you believe that this kid
Osborn, who is trying out for
first base. hasn't got lot of prom
Use. After Bill Smith ran his reg
ular infield off the field yesterday,
he installed Joe Agler as catcher and
started working out the yannigan
infield. And when he did, Osborn
stood the fans On their tiptoes
with his clever stuff. He and Agler
tried to show each other up, and
the speed they used in burning the
bail back and forth would have
made a creased lightning fash turn
pink with envy. Osborn has more
reach than Jim Fox ever possessed,
is good on ground balls. and throws
the pill around fit to kill his team
mates.
Osborn has a good bit to learn
about the position, and is especial
iy uncertain about the footwork
part of the job. And it's an aw-
ful thing to get a couple of feet
like his tangled up together.
Osborn is so promising that the
players take an interest in him
and give him all the advice they
can. Lee Garvin journeyed out to
first yesterday and coached Osborn
for a good half-hour.
MOST Of the last lingering play
-'A ers rolled in yesterday. Brady
and Dobard turned up in time for
practice, while Joe Dunn heaved in
sight just as the afternoon practice
was ending. Catcher McAllister,
who alleges he has been held up by
a a.missing ticket, has been provided
with transportation, and Is already
beating 1t here. The elusive Bailey
turned up in good order this morn
ing. The only man missing and un-
accounted for is Ed Donnelly. the
human holdout. And nobody cares
much if he never reports.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BY Percy II. Whiting.

TIME Atlanta club will have the
fastest infield this season that
ever played at Ponce DeLeon.
This sounds like an idle vapOring,
Of course But hammer a nail in
II. right at this point: If nobody
breaks a leg or springs 3 splint
or a bone SPAWN the Crackers will
show more infield speed than any
Southern league club in the mem
ory Of mortal fan
Don't take my word for task
any Of the two or three hundred
fans who turned out yesterday aft
ernoon for the practice.
When Bill Smith trotted out his
regular infield, he handed them the
time -honored adjuration, "A little
pep, now, boys. Let's show 'em
something"
Well, they did.
They let out a whoop that would
have sent the early settlers run
ming for the block house, and they
hit W a speed through the soggy
mud that was dazzling. They stop
ped the hottest efforts Of the pep
perry bat of Bill Smith, they threw
the bali around with mid-July
speed and accuracy, and they kept
up a running fire of yells and
whoops that would have made even
a funeral sound lively.
THE new man in the indeld was
Leonard Dobard. He has turned
up in corking condition. after a
winter of play in New Orleans. and
seems set to win a regular posi-
ton He must account, however,
for Walter Keating. as clever
fielder and as neat a thrower as
ever the league saw The competi-
ton for that shortstop position is
going to be the real fireworks this
spring.
WaIly Smith continues to play
like a regular at third, and looks
more like a million dollars with
every day that passes. He gets be
hind a ball beautifully, has fine. big,
useful hands, and can get the ball
away fast after he lands it.
Of course. Agler and Alperman
are as good as the best. Agler is
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GRIFF'S MEN FIELDING
BUNTS ON TENNIS COURT

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March IL
Clark Griffith, manager of the Washing
ton Americans, forces his players to spend
a. half hour each day fielding or trying
to field bunts on a tennis court Grif-
fifth says it is a great weight reducer.
What the players say is not printable.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
M'FARLAND HOLDS OUT
FOR FIGHT AT 1876 LBS.

CHICAGO. March y Emil Thirty. man
sger ~ Packey Mcfarland. has refused
t0 allow the stock Yards hohter 10 en-
ter a ring with Lightweight Champion
Willie Ritchie unless Packey is allowed TO
weigh 135 pounds.
Billy Nolan. Ritchle's manager, talked
fight with Thirty. He said Packey must
give the same terms as he did In the
tgbt arranged with Ad WOlgast. but
stopped by the authorities, In Milwaukee.
At that time Packey made 1873 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
MAY NOT BE ACCEPTED

NEW YORK, March 12.-There is a
possibility that the New York club will
not accept the challenge sent by Sir
Thomas Upton. the English sportsman
IT was announced today. Upton wants
10 use 75-fOOt boat In the race. The
New Workers, who will meet tonight 10
discuss the challenge. insist that q 90
foot boat be used. Unless Upton con-
forms with their wishes his def again
maN be ignOred
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WELLS TRAINING HARD;
EXPECTS TO WIN FIGHT

NEW YORK March Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweight. who
meets Gunboat Smith in a ten round
bout here Friday night, showed Won
derful form during an exhibition staged
in his training quarters today and feels
confident of securing a knockout
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
LEACH CROSS LOOMS NOW
AS POSSIBLE CHAMPION

NEW YORK, March 12.-The coming
bout between Leach Cross, the Bowery
dentist, and Joe Rivers, the Mexican
whirlwind, is made doubly interesting
because of Cross victory over Mandot
which boxing promoters say places him in
line for a battle with Ritchie for the
lightweight title
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
TEAM is PICKED FOR CHESS
MATCH BETWEEN COLLEGES

NEW YORK, March 12.-Columbia uni
versity was awarded two places, the Uni
YersitY of Pennsylvania two and Prince
ton one on the American team which will
play against oxford and Cambridge in the
next cable chess match.
In addition there will be a representa-
tive on the team either from Harvard
or Yale
The match has been scheduled for
April 12
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
AS PINCH HITTER HUGH
JENNINGS WILL FIGURE

GI'LFPORT. MISS. March ~ Hugh
Jennings, manager ~ the Detroit Tigers,
UIaus 10 re-euter the game Hughey's
come back stunt viii be 10 the role ~ a
rIrcb hitter lie has been taking his
fgru ~ baf With the members - the
sggsd ann n his batting eye returns he
wiz probably appear in msuf games this
80 sun
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MARQUARD WILL MARRY
BLOSSOM SEELY TODAY

?. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March 12.-
tlpe Msrquard. former New York Ma
epnal league pitcher, and Blossom
oeeIf, d vaudeville actress. are 10 be
married here today. The actress was d.
leieea from Joseph Kane, an actor. Mar
a-aId gave his age as %. and Miss Seely
confessed 10 22
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MCFARLAND HAS CLEARED
100000 IN 18 MONTHS

CHICAGO, March 12.-Packey McFar.
land, the local lightweight is said 10 have
cleaned up more than 500 900 in bouts
in which he has engaged in the last
eighteen months. And it's all in the
bank, too
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
JIM THORPE BATS OUT
HIS SEVENTH HOME RUN

MARLIN, TEN, March 12-Jim
Thorpe, the disqualified Olympic hero,
hammered out his sevnth home run OF
the New York Giants training season
yesterday Christy Mathewson was his
new victim.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WELSH IS COMING, BUT
MERELY FOR STAGE TOUR

HJNDON. March I2-Freddis welsh.
e british lightweight champion, VIII sail
ne United States March -. he haf
siet Tor long engagement ~ re
..Lefioan stage After concluding ne
faSement he viii try for match WITH
lille Richie the champion II bic eIafg
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
=. NoHLEMAINEh MUST REsT

-H YORK March ~ llaUue- bp.4-
men. le FINNISH distance runner Ni.4
.F7 I"rpr1s over rrert flllF ti HaI
f.|r 4b an eNeit Has aDta.f"H H
ffpm HOuIDluE nH HH5HIf .Iar s.
fI DO compelled ~ fest f3f 70 rf 81
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ENTf T RIE: s
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Purse $500, three-year- and
up. selling, 8 furlongs: xElla Crane 80,
Ethelburg IL. 100. Ancon 1O5 xJust Red
moner's Touch 113. Barn Dance ia, Ven
eta Strome 115, Nimbus 121.
SECOND-Purse $500. threeyear- olds
xChilton Dance "a, xCour D'Alene ia,
Gibbons 96, Polly Worth &c. Fairy Cod
mother 81. Bryn 80, xEaton 106 XV. Pow
ers lO9, Mont Folio liz, xTheo Cook 112,
Bat Masterson ia.
THIRD-Purse $500 three-year-olds
and 3dS ug uBose selling 5h furlongs GrosveInor
Moisant 109, Idleweiss 112, Mack b. Eu-
banks l08, Americus 11s.
FOURTH-Purse $500. four year-olds
and up, selling, mile and 10 yards: Floral
Day s., xCol Ashmeade 1903, Banorella
lQ9, xMudsill 40, Leamence Ill. Spin
die Ill.
F,IFTH-Purse $500, three-year- -oIds
"a. Anna Claire "a. Dustpan 1O3, xMon
Ami 104. ROseburg " 104 xTiger Jim IO4
Island Queen 1876, XMorgan Wilson 1OG.
Merise lOI, Lady Sybil l07, New Haven
III, Ethel IeBrume ~.
STXTH-.Purse $500. three year olds
and up. selling, mile: Counterpart 81, Ma
xG.ord Elan 100. Henock lOi. xEddie era
ney l03. Silicic 40, The Squire no
x-Apprentice allowance claimed
Nedi iuet unc' tTach iaSt.
AT JUAREZ
FIRST Selling. four year-o oIds and M.
furlongs: Gay i02, Ruth Esther 1O7
xLee Harrison H. ~. Florence Krlpp 1O7
King Earl 10A, Fair Louise 10. Mike Mo-
lett 1t2. Abe Slupsky liz, Obscure I12,
Billy Myer ll2. Delmas 112, Horizon 1l5
Selling. four year-ulds and
up. furlOngs. Auto Girl 1922 xAmo-
halko 1922 XNenetian 105 Country Boy
1903, Cross over 10. ocean Queen no.
Fort Johnson 112, Ramsay 1l2, Definite
il2. Nit Jones 1i2. Hidden Hand f12.
Sterlin 112.
THIRD Selling four year olds and up.
mile Sadie shapiro %, xRoyal River rs.
Gretchen g. 1O3, Helen Scott tG4 Barney
Oldneld l05. Iinkand l05. clint Tucker
l05, oswald - 10, Compton 49,
FOURTH Purse. three year olds.
furlOnRs, Fampinea 100 FitzgeraId 1902.
COlquiu l02 Ha8sOu l05. Levin iG5.
Vested Rights no. Truly ll2, Weyanoko
FIFTH selling. three-year-olds ana
up, 8 furlOngs Hugh Gray l0g. Roscuta
l68 RoaeWOrfh lO3. Doc Allen iG5. De-
soSudapt l0j Salvage i0J, RIO prc9s lD3
FFarruu Han l11 Glmh l07 Erk Dayls
lGa. Transparent lVs 1oliurf iII
SIXTH selling fDut-A AeAr-ofar uua 1850.
n.lr. El3sifOnia Hs DJrlla 4r Etut ItalI
Ha tIoanfr iUI. Sam bernard iDs T.r.r
.H Ea'aih lIb Abound 800
ppfeuiI.s silH#anIe tIHlmra.
.'faffrf NIrat Ifath MeI
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

a backstop has been rugged up behind
the catcher's position at Ponce. The idea
is that lot Of balls will hang up there
that might otherwise go to the stand and
be cut to ribbons on the timber or the
wire there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15

Clements was reelected as Teacher
Training Superintendent.
!. 81.
Mr.. M. S. Reeves left Sunday for
Carrollton, Ala, to take a position
with A. E. Bell Lbr Co. Mrs. Reeves
and their son, Woodie, will join him
later
+ + j.
Mrs. Stephen l.. Burr and Mrs. l.. l..
Major will give a series of two card
parties this week, entertaining on
Thursday and Friday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Burr, on
Newman street. Five hundred will be
played and the guests will represent
both the married and unmarried sets.
.+!s
Mrs. w. K. Clements left this morn
ing for Greenwood, Miss, to be with
the Kimbrough family during the alb
sence in New York city of her mother
Mrs. Kimbrough was called to New
York by the critical illness of Miss
Dolly Kimbrough, who has been oPer
ated on for appendicitis.
.t++
Miss Irene Combs to Represent Hat
tiesburg Schools in Music Contest
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, al
the High school, the contestants fol
the honor of representing the Hatties
burg schools in the county music con
test to be held here during the thre'
days of events accompanying the Fielt
Day exercises, met to give an exhibi
of their work in music.
Mesdames B. D. Moore, w. w. Mas
sengale and A. ]. Grove were tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
RAILWAY OFFICIALS TO BE TRIED

Indianapolis, Ind, April 15.-R. b.
White, division superintendent of the
Chicago, Hamilton and Dayton Rail
road company, is to be tried in the
criminal court here this week on a
charge of involuntary manslaughter.
The charge is the result of the G. II.
and D. wreck in Irvington last Noyem-
Der, which cost sixteen lives. Several
of the higher officials of the company
have been indicted and 1t is expected
the White case will determine wheth'
err these indictments will stock" The
indictments against the officials were
drawn on the theory that the officials
had failed to comply with the law
providing for the installation of
block signal system approved by the
railroad commission of Indiana. II
later developed that the railroad com
mission had given the company until
January /, 1918, to install the block
system.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
Cap n Foote Leads "Ole Miss
To Victory Over Normalites

While Murphy was facing the pitcher,
Oats running for McInnis pilfered sec
ond against. nice, quick throw from
catcher Anderson. Murphy got one
Dagger and advanced Oats to third.
Evans single caused Oats to get nab
bed when almost home. Bailey was out
on an assist from Holmes to Fox, but
Murphy scored. Foote'S single brought
in Evans. Oats single advanced Foote
to third. Green sent a swift one
through second scoring Foote and
Oats and gaining third himself. Hax-
ton was out on pitcher-firstbase as
sist.
Aroused by their opponents scoring,
or the rooters enthusiasm or some I'M
known cause, the Normalites made two
tallies in the eighth Holmes walked.
Montague got to first by getting hit.
with pitched ball. Shelton sent a
scorcher through second causing Mr.
Jumps to bite the dust and Anderson
running for Montague, to get nabbed
at second. Holmes came in after CEN
ter fielder Oats cought Civalin's long
drive. D. Anderson reached first and
Shelton came in amid applause from
the galleries. Nicely was out on a
pitcher-firstbase assist. This ended the
scoring. both sides banking in the
ninth.
The second game of the series will
be played at Hamper Park this after
noon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
FAMOUS ANIMAL
COLLECTOR Is DEAD.

Hamburg, April 15.-Carl Hagen
beck, the animal collector and senior
partner of the Handles Menagerie and
Tier Park at Stellingen, near Ham
burg, died Monday. "...
Carl Hagenbeck was born in 1874.
His father, who had commenced the
animal business in 1S4S with few
seals and polar bear, brought to
Hamburg by whaler, transferred the
business to him when he was Il years
old. In 1875 he began to exhibit a
collection of the representative ami
mails of many countries, accompanied
by troops of natives, throughout Eu-
rope. The French government IN
1891 awarded him the diploma of the
Academy. Several sovereigns be-
slowed decorations on him.