Publication information |
Source: Mark Hopkins Institute Review of Art Source type: magazine Document type: article Document title: “The McKinley Monument Competition” Author(s): anonymous Date of publication: June 1902 Volume number: 1 Issue number: 5 Pagination: 22 |
Citation |
“The McKinley Monument Competition.” Mark Hopkins Institute Review of Art June 1902 v1n5: p. 22. |
Transcription |
full text |
Keywords |
McKinley memorialization (San Francisco, CA). |
Named persons |
Robert Ingersoll Aitken; Frank Happersberger [misspelled below]; William McKinley; Douglas Tilden. |
Document |
The McKinley Monument Competition
The models submitted in competition
for the monument to be erected in this city to the late President McKinley were
placed on exhibition in the Mark Hopkins Institute during April.
The decision of the committee having the matter
in charge was that none of the designs were entirely satisfactory and in accordance
with the terms of the circular inviting the competition no selection was made.
At a recent meeting of the committee it was determined to request three of the
competing sculptors whose work most nearly approached general approbation to
submit additional designs. The sculptors thus chosen are Mr. Douglas Tilden,
Mr. Frank Happersburger and Mr. Robert I. Aitken. The committee reserves the
right to reject any or all of the new designs, but will pay to each sculptor
whose work is declined, the sum of two hundred dollars. The models are to be
on a scale of not less than one inch to the foot and they must be submitted
to the committee at the Mark Hopkins Institute not later than the first of September.