davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-07
CIRCULATION OF THE CHRISTMAS HER
AID"

AFFIDAVIT.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 0, 1889.
H. H. Van Clief, manager Of the Hall &
ODonald Lithograph company, of Topeka,
Kansas, and Salt Lake city, Utah, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he has
this day received from THE HERALD COM
pany of Salt Lake city, an order for
twenty-five thousand [25,OOOl autographed
covers for its Christmas edition of 1889.
H. H. VAN CLlEF.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
ninth day of November, A D. 1889.
LsEAL1 THos. W. SLOAN.
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-07

Morse, 12xaO rods, lots and A. block l5a, plat A;
1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-07
NEW EJTRNITURE-

Garfield Tea for sclauca and rheumatism*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-07

WANTED-A BUILDING SITE.
The undersigned, chairman of the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-07
WALL PAPER
NOTICE no PROPERTY OWNERS.

And ingrains, decorations, magnificent
line at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-07

We warn all our customers to be sure that
they get our flour, as some INSCRIPTIONS persons
are trying to initiate our brands particularly
that of Bakers No. /. All our brands have the
design of gold medal, and the name of Elias
Morris appears on every sack.
ELIAS MORRIS, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-07
To Get

"In one store where 1 went to buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead of Hoods; he told me theirs
would last longer; that might take it on ten
days trial; that if did not like it need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. told him knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-07
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

SALT LAKE CRY, November 5, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
t0nicc Malice.
fShould be read ds

Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially al.
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except when
letters not Specially addressed being sent By the
fastest vessels available A.. 49,,
FRRb, Y az $3.50 80 a this 1r ' S: as pe
81 g. m rs for Brazil da and q "a Plata cOgn
Thomas FOR Martinique and GuaieIouD via Msrvnieue
for barbados ami Trinidad via Barbados per
Ward Islands mus be directed per FinsaSe" "' az
10 for No 5ysy,ea direct b,, pgNS NOrss
a. M for France switzerland Iaiy Spain and poSsuss
Ia p Stasn o o via If 20 sV ss;. fST u sep
arSceI PER Et1loga 80 Tor Great Ri . ..
den Norway, Russia and Turkey, per s. 5 ElSe. via
southampton and bremen dette1s for Ireland must b
p p's" sca Va Qgeeas!oER ssis for G f SrtaiS
Sa1 95eF uGpesn r The mq sshs 59 dssst per
naIca, and Tor jacmel and AUX Caves Tsyti, pOr q
Ala Aa via cdac p sS Fas esa f Tor sSsr
Colombian ports be directed per Phladephs-1 AZ
3 & 1Sr cgs' dR PEI S civ e c Of & HsO
p M FOR Trinidad AMI TSesso va Trinidad per Nep.
M trcm , al p ~ for Tru"uo and Rua'ao
SUNDAY-At 3 =. m FOR Boeas del Toro. per s. q
Ggsse from New0Ie1,n' a. p m 70, Costa ca via
Mails for the Hawaiian I.and. per Australia from
san Franeseol close here October - at D N. Mails
rc.e n here ' oeioG,r II at Mails for Hn.,ias
zealana Hawaiian Fly and samoan I.a1ds gcs
COR on arrival at NewYSik % ~ s A2r,Ra With
6p Gy q aPeu SG s21 cub, Sy rs ,o Ss,s
this once daily at 80 a m.
The schedule CT closing Of Trans. Pacific mails &. ar
transit Francisco. Mas from The East arriving
dispatched thence the day Registered man closes -
O''O p H. p'''tCSoR NELIus VAN coTT. Po.sm,.,sn
Post ONCE New.YorE n. Y. Sept. 81. isSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
DEMANDING 4 HARBOR IN TEXTS.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE DEEP HARBoR coNvEi

RESOLUTIONS OF THE DEEP HARBoR coNVEN.
TON AT TOPEKA
topeka Kan. oct. 3.-When the Deep Harbor Con-
vontion met to-day, Ex-Governor Hubbard. Of Texas,
the vicepresden in the chair The rules were suS-
pended and the committee ON resolutions made its re-
port as follows:
Resolved. That in reaffmance Of the action of the
Denver convention and of the commit
ices organized hereunder, IL IS INC sense
~ this convention that IL Is the duty
of Congress TO appropriate permanently ana iOf
Immediate use whatever amount IS necessary 70 Sc
cure deep water port the northwest coast Oh the
Gulf OF Mexico west OF the ninety third degree wesi
longitude capable OF admitting the largest vessels ana
AT which the best and most accessible harO0r can DO
secured and maintained in the shortest posSbl time,
and AZ tho least cost the time, place ana cost 10
he asccT+ aimed from the board Of engineers appOlnu
under an act of Congress passed al It's last session.
Resolved That this convention. In behalf OF me
peOnle II represents thanks the Congress of the United
states for the prompt and satisfactory action hereto
fore taken I'm recognition Of the request Oh inc Denver
Deep llarbOr COnNentlCn
A minority report presented by Watt OF Louis
lana favoring the establishment of three Gull harbofs
one of them TO be on the coast OF ousiana. AMER
considerable discussion the majority report Was
adopted and the convention adjourned sine de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE CONFERENCE AT Lane MOHONK.
CONDITION OF INDIANS IN NETWORK STATE

CONDITION OF INDIANS IN NETWORK STATE
INDIAN PROPERTY AND THE STATES.
Lake Mohonk n. Y. oct Sat the opening of to-
days session j. W. Davis, of Boston, reported for
the special committee giving legal aid TO the Mis-
sion Indians of California. Mr.. Philip Garrett said
that the results accomplished far exceeded the outlay,
and the committee continued for another year.
Consideration Of the condition Of the New-York
State Indians largely occupied the time the morning
Session. DR.. Ellinwood read paper reviewing the
history OF these Indians from the first settlement of the
State
The evening session opened by Professor c.
C. Painter of the Indian Rights Association, with a
paper on The Indian and His Property" pointing ou'
certain grave defects of recent legislation.
E&-Jusuce strong, Of the United States Supreme
Court, said he had doubt that when once land was
allotted In sevcTaty 1t passed from the control of the
General Government 10 that of the State in which the
reservation is located and the owner becomes citizen
Of said state. over such citizens the Indian Bureau
has right to interfere to regulate the Of the
land by the Indians. The Government has no right
whatever except the reyersiOnary right After
twenty-five years It is usurpaton on
the part Of the United States to inter
way which the owner may desire Tor his own
benefit. neither has the United Sates any right 20
MAINTAIN a school such allotted lands He thought
Congress should provide funds for the purpose by
laying 10 the Statcs a sum equal TO the amount
Which would be raised If the Lands were taxable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
woMEY'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION

Auburn NJ y, Oct. 3.-Afer routine business at
this mornings session Of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union Convention, an Invitation TO meet
IN Syracuse next year read. Mrs GoG of Brook
Ign, submitted paper securing an amendment
to the police matron law. The Committee on Reso-
buttons reported in addition TO the usual resolutions
against the liquor traffic, In favor of full franchise
for women and another for a National divorce law
An informal ballot for state pres dent resulted as fO
lows Mary L. Burt, of New-Yorb. 33I Mrs. Boole
Of Staten Island 80 scattering Is MIS- Burts
reelection was made unanimous. Miss Mary Weaver
OF Batavia, was reelected first vice president
The election OF the state officers was completed In
the afternoon. The full list IS President Mrs. Mary
Towne Burt Of Ncw-YOrk City; first vice-presdent
Mrs. Mary Weaver, Of Batavia corresponding secre-
tary Mrs Ella A. Boole a. NJ, of staten Island re
eording secretary, Mrs. GeOrgianna NJ. Garamir, of
OswegO; treasurer Mrs Ellen l.. Tenny, Of Albany
The next convention VIII be held in Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
AMERICANS ARRESTED WITHOUT CAUSE.
oUTRAGEoUsLY TREATED AT BERNE-THE CASE
TO DE LAID BEFORE Mr. ELAINE.

TO BE LAID BEFORE MR.. BLAINE
Baltimore oct 3.-Chsrles f. Coates, IT,. Of this
city, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University will go
TO Washington in day two to lay before Secretary
Blaine a complaint Of Outrages inflicted upon him
while travelling in Switzerland last summer Mr..
Coates had been completing his studies in Germany.
and last August. in company with George d. Num-
ford, of NewYork, was making tour of switzerland.
They jouueyed to Bene, and the train they met
two Americans who did not speak German. AT Berne
all four took carriage drive about the city, and
turning TO the station, took dinner in the restaurant
there and went out the platform to wait for the
train for Interaken. While standing quietly there
Mr. Coates heard his name called, and, looking up.
his acquaintance Of the morning being escorted
down the platform by officer. AS they passed
him one Of them said: Mr. Coates, what Is the mat
ter with the fellow He must be drunk
Knowing they spoke German, he asked the officer
what he wanted, but was simply told to Come along
too
Mr.. Mumford was arrested at the same time, and
the four were taken into small room, with glass
door opening upon the platform. There they were kept
for two hours for the travelling public 10 look at
The detective who made the arrest would not give
any for his action. Then they were taken 10
Police Headquarters and separated. Mr. Coates was
taken before the Justice, searched, questioned, and
sent TO prison. No charges were laid against him.
he had had no opportunity to clear himself and
not allowed to make statement lie had with him
letter Of credit, passport, students card from
Heidelberg, private letters, bills OF lading on goods
shipped 10 London and considerable money. The cell
given him filthy and dark and swarming with
vcrmin. lie kept three days on prison fare
Cruel and black bread, I'm solitary confinement all the
while ignorant of the charge against him or whom he
would be examined.
AT the end OF the fifth day he was released with
an apology, and was told It all a mistake Mr.
Coates and MIR Mumford then went 10 sec fbe Judge
who was to have tried thom. lie agreed that It
mistake and an outrage and That they wore en-
titled 10 damages, which, however, would have 10
be awarded by the Federal courts The two then
went 10 the American Consul and told him their story,
but he said he could do nothing. Mr.. Coates wrote
10 Minister Washburn, and the latter stated he would
get an Official apology from the Swiss Government.
Mr. Blaine VIII be requested 10 take action I'm the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
M'KINLET ~ THE OHIO CAMPAIGN
PREDICTING THE ELECTION OF FORAKER AND
A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.


findhy Ohio, Oct. tspeclaD What was doubt
less the greatest political meeting that viii be seen in
southwestern Ohio this year was the gathering that
greeted Major Mckinley tonight at the wigwam in
'hs city, the occasion being the formal opening of the
campaign by the Republicans OF this Congressional
district. All the surrounding towns and cities sent
large delegations and when the Major arose 10 address
MS audience. he faced not less than GOOO people
Ills speech largely devoted to the discuss on OF
industrial topics and the influence OF the tariff upon
inc labor OF the land. He promised that a. soon as
INC next Congress was regularly organized by the
republicans and such rules adopted as would enable
tem TO shape and control legislation, they would so
revise and arrange tho tariff that all tho industries
Oh tho country would feel its beneficial effects
Ills prediction that Foraker would be elected by
larger majority than before was greeted
with tremendous applause. lie also predicted tho
election of a Republican Legislature, which would send
man TO tie United states Senate in place of Henry
~ Payne who would at least address the presiding
officer Of that body once I'm four years Congressman
M0rey, who followed Major Mckinley dwelt entirely
on State affairs. IL was a remarkable meeting and
a great step forward for the Republicans of North
western Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE PEABODY EDUCATION FUND.
TRUSTEES HOLD AN ANNUAL MEETING AND
ELECT OFFICERS.

TRUSTEES HOLD AN ANNUAL MEETING AND
ELECT OFFICERS.
The twenty-cghth annual meeting Of the trustees
n, the Peabody Education Fund took place at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon. There
we're present Robert c. Winthrop, of Boston Hamilton
Fish of this city Bishop Whpple, of Minnesota ex-
President Il. b. Hayes, Anthony j. Drexel. of Phila
delphia: samuel A. Green, of Mass achusetts; ex-
Governor j. ID. Porter of Tennessee; J. PierpOnt
Morgan of this city; William A. Courtenay, of South
Carolina: Charles DeveDs, Of Boston; Randall l..
Gibson Of LouisianDa Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller
and ex-Minister J. L. NJ. Curry, Of Richmond Va.
After the reading OF the minutes of the last meeting
and the Offering of prayer by Bishop Whipple, the
chairman, Mr.. Winthrop, delivered his address He
said among other things that only eight years remained
before the final distribution of the principal according
10 the original intention of Mr.. Peabody. The general
agent Dr. Curry, then read Lis report. The report
OF the treasurer showed that last year about $65O0O
had been distributed. Owing to a reinvestmcnt of a
part of the fund, which amounts to about
100000, the income this coming year will be in
creased considerably.
Letters were read from Alexander II. stuart, of Vir-
gna and General Henry X. Jackson. of savannah, Ca
resiCnng their places on the Board. William Writ
Henry. of Virginia, and Judge r. b. SomeWille, OF
Alabama were elected in their places
The following members were then chosen members
OF the Executive Committee EX-President Hayes. eX-
Governor J. d. Porter of Tennessee; Chief Justice
Fuller. exMsyor William 4. COurtenay, Of Charleston
ard Judge Charles DeVens. OF Boston. As members
Of the Finance COMMITTEES were chosen William NJ.
Evars. Hamilton Fish President Grover Cleveland,
A. J. DreXel and senator l.. Gibson of Louisiana.
day in October. 1890. In the evening an informal
dinner was served in ParlOr ID of the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
ENDICOTT-THORON.
\ BRILLIANT WEDDING AT THE COTTAGE OF
SAMUEL. G. WARD, IN LENoX.

SAMUEL, G. WARD, IN LENoX.
renox Mass oct Special. The marriage Of
r,ss Louise Theron to william c. Endicou. jr.,
was celebrated here at the cottage OF Samuel q. Ward
.odav AZ IL 80 O'Clock. There were over 800
invitations sent out not only in this country. but
sIso in London and Paris. About 500 invitations were
accented and at noon to-day over 400 carriages
blocked the roads leading 70 the cottage The bride
uas dress ed becomingly in heavy white satin gown
18th nearl ornaments Her one bridesmaid, Miss Ward.
daughter of Thomas Ward of Newly Ork was dressed
IN pink satin. Mrs Cleveland, who, of course.
was present. wore a fawn-colored satin trimmed with
old point lace. c. Il. Curtis, ir, OF Boston, was
best man The usherS Dr. IL. L. Sears. sigourney
BUTLER II. b. Cabot. OF Boston; Thomas Lee, OF
washington; George n. Peabody, OF Salem, and Mr..
Ward Thoron the brother OF the bride Miss Theron
being Roman Catholic the ceremony was the simple
Roman Catholic form, and was performed by the
Rev Father PrendergaSt of Washington, assisted by
Tie Rev. Father Smith, of Lenox After inc
wedding ceremony there a reception until A
o'clock Music was furnished by Professor Nuhney's
orhestra and there was dancing on the lawn by the
young people.
The bride and groom drove to Plttsied, where they
took train for New-York Among the guests present
were Mrs Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Whitney,
Mr. and Mrs. Fairchld, Baron and baroness Schon-
berg. Colonel Erhsrdt, Thomas Howard. cooper hewitt
IadenbuIg, Delaney Ncol Mr. and Mrs. John Gard Gard
ner, Mr. and Mrs. l. Mason, Miss Sears Miss Lock
potter John Carter Mr.. and Mrs buchanan Winthrop,
His Winthrop Alfred Leghat Mavroyeni Bey Baron
E. sloane, Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs Mrs..
burden, Mr. and M s barclay P,y Mis- Miss Lanef MISS
Mrs Whitney gave the largest hall of the season At
the Assembly Rooms for Mrs. Cleveland to-night All
Washington, led the german with Mrs. Whitney. The
favors elegant and costly. To morrow Mrs:
and will then take the afternoon train for NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE CLAN-NA-GAEL MINUTE BOOK FOUND
RECORD OF THE SECRET PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
CRONIN BY HIS MURDERERs

CRON1N BY HIS MURDERERS
Chicago, Oct (specaD.-Edward Spcllman a
prominent distiller, one Of the weathest citizens OF
Peoria. ILL.,, the district officer of the Clanna ael
Apparent discontinue has been created among the
prisoners by the announcement Of the states Attorney
That Mr. Spclman is to be witness I'm the Conln trial
on behalf Of the State. When the Grand Jury was in
session. of the minute-books Of Camp No. 20 was
missing. The knowledge Of the authorities concerning
the appointment of secret committee by Senior
Guardian Bcggs came from members OF the camp who
heard part Of the proceedings at the meeting 1t was
alleged that Bcgss had written to spellman asking
permission to oricr the trial of member Of the order
belonging TO another camp. The man meant was DR..
CiOnn. Mr. Spcllman persstentY denied having re-
celvcd any such letters having given any such per-
mission. Since then the missing minute book has been
turned I'm by repentant member Of the inner circle
OF Camp 90. 1t proves beyond question that the
secret committee was appointed by Senior Guardian
Bcggs. Every particular Of the motion to appoint
the committee given in the minutes. The discovery
OF this book gave Mr.. Spelman's testimony new sig
nlfcdnce. lie seen again, and he will be a
valuable witness for the State.
The only result OF the quest for jurors to-day TO
reduce tho remaining peTcmptOry challenges Of the
defence 10 thirteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs AT sARATOGA

Saratoga n. Y, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD.-Tbe convention
OF the NewYork Woman Suffrage party, which be-
gan here today Is failure in point of numbers.
only handful Of delegates are in attendance. This
morning. at private conference, platform OF fuiy
100 words was adopted At the afternoon session,
winch was public less than fifty people were present
anu over one-hah Of these were villagers. Ad-
dresses were made by Hamilton Wilcox, Mrs. NJ.
IDuase Thomas and others. The evening session was
also poorly attended.
an unsuccessful attempt was made 10 incorporate
so, H0ouon resolution IN the platform. The plat.
Jndscisrri On the Legislature, the Executive ana
cbiSona93 " remove the 0dious penalty (dlsffan-
~ New ron The majority Of the aduIt citizens
Sstrencb.ealA SAFE maintains that while New YORK
pSn,,Sia - - such majority IL Is not a Democratic
rorpi lhno, out an arisocracy demands that a. the
an. ha5ns mas found fair play unat einabe without
rrSdeefon. eng "orhngwomen have at least the same
sit.t III sskS worhnRmen 10 help their sisters TO
800 s t rslts, and expresses sympathy with tho
So, "r nome rule IN Ireland, and also with the
dsp0tisn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
PAYING TEN DOLLARS TO SEE A LORD.

IUNVH FOsIs
\ friend Of mine who has Just returned rom trip
to Engand-and, by the way, he Is person OF unim-
peschablc veracity-tells mo Of something mat nap
pened on the voyage out which would make good
incident for an international novel" Among the
passengers English lord and mlncr rom an
lorna quite the conventional character, II VIII be
seen tie latter being rough, good -naluGel fellow
who kept pretty well seasoned with liquor. one day
toward the end Of the voyage, the weather being
pleasant and everybody on deck tho miner Nho had
fraernized less with his lordship I'D we sinok
ing ROOM approached him and said Ell I've
always wanted 10 know real live lord anu sec what
hc was; nov have done g. and Pm mlich ODilged 10
you. Here Is ton-dOar gold piece SNe ~ 10 your
baby; I've had the worth OF the money - saying,
the Californian tucked his coin into some convenient
spot about the arstocratic child. and strOlel OF The
Engishman, my friend says, held up the goa piece
nicely wrapped in tissue paper between las thumb
and nnger and p.eOusy inquired OF an acquaintance
who stood by what In the world he should do with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with fuD
name and address.
DIED.


Spencer Place William H. Bell in the 9th year q hi,
Funeral services from his late residence Spencer Place.
on Friday, October 4. at p m
BENT-In Purchase the morning OF the 81 inst, Eliza
Grnen. wife Of Hiram Bent. NJ. d.. in the 7Si year OF
The funeral viii take place the Friends Meeting HOUSE
and H S are invited g attend Without further
notice.
BUCKINGHAM-In Poughkeepsle, October q Charles J.
buckingham, in the soth year q his age age. -.
aGTa services n n sm ST. Pa go Gaor o"
1859, Anne beloved Wife Of Isaac Balef
q Wyoming Lodge 10, 400. r and 4; n. are respect,
g to attend from s.
Train leaves Harlem River station at o'clock p. m.
stock widow Of the late Colonel Leiand comstccS Of
Interment at Wilton. Conn.
FRosT-At PeeksAl, n; y. on October Annie Ukers
Funeral Sunday October g. at .. m.
Albany papers please copy
HALLon THURSDAY october g. At 1Ssthst near Boston
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HOPSON-At Kent Conn., october .. Seth W. Hopson.
FG5erai from his late residence Friday October T. at
HUTCHINsON-At Fast Orange, on THURSDAY, October s.
Mrs. Jane Monat Hutchinson. widow OF the late James
Friends Of the family and Of her son. Robert G. Hutchin
on are invited to attend Che funeral from her LATE r
ins . on S2 arrival Of d. L. and train leaving Barclay
~
Carriages In waiting at station
LFROY-In New York. the 80 day OF October 1889,
Mary Caroline youngest daughter OF T. Otis Leroy In
the 22d year OF her age
The funeral services Will be held az Calvary Church
Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
RAPPLEYEA-on the I'd lnst Amanda Mead Rappleyes.
FuSera services az residence No las Man.st Sing Sing
Friday evening, 80.
Intermcnt. Greenwood.
STEVENS-At Mt. Park Hotel Hot Springs n. c.. Sep
tcmber % 1883 peacefully and with hrm trust In Cob
passed . his rest Darius Stevens, OF Danbury, Conn
In the I'D year OF his age.
Interment at Danbury.
General society OF Mechanics and TradesmenB Brothers
you are requested attend the funeral services
late brother Charles c. MOwon az the Church OF the Be-
loved Disciple S9th-st, Mad Saturday
9Th inst, at IL O'Clock. ROBERT RUTTER
STEPHEN VI. WRIGHT. Secretary. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
PREPARING FOR THEIR W1yTER WORK.

The Board of Trustees of the American Fine Arts
Society held their first fall session yesterday after
noon at No. 10 West Twenty third-st. The board
net chiefly for the purpose of getting into shape
for the winters work but incidentally accepted an
caused to be forwarded letter addressed to William
D. Rockefeller and three four other prominent
capitalists who had made inquiries as TO the status
Of the society. This document in the nature of a
prospectus, with report of what has already been
done The Committee Sites has secured
the option until October % of fine piece of property
Of 10000 square feet, FOrty-third-st, the
new Century Club and the Academy of Medicine.
Provisional plans and estimates have been made. az
fregattng In the amount required for land and build
ing S2lODOO, which IS about 100000 more than the
funds, Including proposed mOTtgage already in
sght.