File:Review of reviews and world's work (1890) (14597542880).jpg

Identifier: reviewofreviewsw22newy (find matches)
Title: Review of reviews and world's work
Year: 1890 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: New York Review of Reviews Corp
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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way—are in view. Close by are noble treesbelonging to the park recently established bythe city. Through this sloping University Parkwill be a popular approach to the hall from thewest. From the east and the future rapid-tran-sit road, the visitor will come to the hall throughthe college campus and the Mall. The Hallof Fame must be visited to be known, for it canbe represented by no photograph. In ordermerely to read the eight connected inscriptionsupon the eight pediments, the sightseer must go around the exterior of the entire structure, frontand rear, a full quarter-mile. He will find theobject and the reason of the edifice describedin the carved words, .which chance to be pre-cisely the same in number as the great namesthat tlie Hall of Fame will commend to thepeople of the Twentieth Century. The 29 wordsare as follows : The H.all of Fame For Great Americans By Wealth of Thought Or Else by Mighty Deed They Served Mankind In Noble Character In World-wide Good They Live Fohevermore
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(Names from left to right.) Mr. Matienzo. Mr. Camunas. Dr. Barbosa. Mr. Crosias. Dr. Hollander. Mr. Garrison. Mr. De Die^o. Mr. Elliott. Mr. Hunt. (Rep.) (Fed.) (Rep.) (Ind.) (Treas.) (Auditor.) (Fed.) (Secy of Interior.) (Pres.) THE PORTO RTCAN EXECUTIVI5 COUNCIL IN THE THIIONE-ROOM OF THE PALACE. (This photograph was taken before the arriv^al of Dr. Brumbaugh, and Mr. Russell, the attorney-general.) THE POLITICAL BEGINNINGS IN PORTO RICO BY JOHN FIN LEY. (Of Princeton University.) THE people of Porto Rico call tlieir highestmouHtain El Yunke, the anvil; andthey might very properly now give that name tothe entire island, for it is an anvil on which twocivilizations, two peoples, with diverse traditions,are being welded. The fires have been blazingin the forges for months, and the legislativehammering has l)egun. It was my fortune to beon the island when the first blows were struck tothis welding. I readied v^an Juan, tlie capital, just onthe eve of the assemljling of the executive co

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