davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
srccHsS OF THE IYgTITrrE FAIR.

Each succeeding year the American Institute wheels
p-optly into inc with It's annual exhibition. and each
Succeeding year the America Institute Fair takes It's
place md holds It in the affections OF the people OF
yewYork The Institute Is tenacious OF IT'S good name
and earnest in It's endeavors maintain the prestige
which its sixty years OF active service have given IT,
and the people Of New-York know just what tie fair
is and like to 20 there.
Years ago when there fairs in Castle Garden,
V,blo's and when the fairs were held in the ArmOry
Ruildng in West Fourtecnthst the American Institute
uut II, hand ont in announcement Of American In
dustry and American invention. The same hand Is
extended now and in the exhibition which began on
september 30 and will close November % there are
MANY evidences that the popularity Of the Institute has
not waned.
The character Of the exhibition has not substan
tally changed. While there Is not the big exhibit
Of farming utensils that there used 70 BE- the me
chonical department shows great varety-a variety
which Is the natural consequence Of advancement III
invention and Improvement in manufacture and the
tbnS which we're novelte in other departments years
ago having dropped out, others have taken 1neif
places
There IS not so large a representation OF 1900
rodpc nc last wear but the exhibitors are generous
and the sample seeking visitors do not go away IN
satisfied.
popular price Of admission calls the public 10 inc
front When the managers reduced the price from
80 cents to IS cents they were wise In their
nredicton that the public would be quick to appre-
clare IT, This years exhibition has muoh 70 0HeI'
There are extensive exhibits, and many OF tbenl nave
mccall attraction b the artisan and the householder
vvble me development " Photography on tne part ot
he amateurs Il shown by the exhDluO1 "a lne kaleIy
kroteIr Photo graphers. under whose direction this
part Of tn exhibition IS given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
AMERICAN WOOD ENCRATERS SOCIETF.
SKETCH OF TIE ORGANIZATION WHICH WON THE
DIPLOMA OF HONOR AT BERLIN.

SKETCH OF TIE ORGANIZATION WHICH WON THE
DIPLOMA OF HONOR At BERLIN.
Tie award OF the great diploma Of honor OF TIE
Information Art Exhibition at Berlin 70 the Society Of
American Wood EEgTaverS favorite topic OF con
versation yesterday among artists enarayers and the
followers OF kindred professions.
The society. whose headquarters arc In the studio
OF the secretary j. p Davis, 40 800 Broadway. wa
founded Oh April 90 16s2. Its object IS the advance
nent Of art woodcngraving, and the membership is
limited 10 men and women actually engaged In that
branch OF art. It's permanent officers a-e secretary
aao treasurer, the latter place being filed at present
by T. Johnson The annual meeting Of the society IS
held on the first Thursday in December At p m.
Business meetings are also held the first Thursdays
in March. June and September
Although Young ip years. is natural 10 expect
from the general excellence Of wood engraving In this
county the society is already rich in hono7s. Many
works of the members were sent 20 the exhibition In
Vienna where they received praise. ard also % the
international Exhibition ut Paris, in 1880. II il sad
that the Judges at Paris were willing 70 confer tie
grand prize upon the society at the tine but TINT the
American representatives preferred indi- dual medals
and honors Five medals and three diplomas were
conferred upon members OF the society.
The works sent 10 Paris have been exhibited since
their return TO the United states in various cities Of
the country.
The members Of the society. numbering nineteen, are
Frank French f. : King. G. Kruell, V. BerustTom,
W b. Gibson T. Cole, J. p. Davis, T. Johnson
Elbridge kingsley r. 4. Mullers, Miss G. 4. Powell,
s }. Putnam. John Tinkey F. II. Wellington. Henry
Wolf Waiter NJ Altman, John q. smthwck. \. H.
Lindsay and MIS- Edith Cooper. The majority ot
the members sent works 20 Berlin. All told
362 enSravlnss Japan proofs, were sent there Among
them were T. : Kings engraving Of f. II. BTadhelds
A Difference: Z. Blossoms engraving Of George FIJI
lers The Qundroon Girl7: John p. Davlss engrav.
ings OF Waller shirlaw's Among the Old Pccts,
Rolls Femme 81 Taureau,' AID Bartletts " DO
hemiana Mss Cooper's engraving Of Cows Garrison
Defiant ayec Honeurs de Guere' V. Bernsfom's en-
gazing Of Pearces La BeIFere7; T.. Ki1gsley's en-
craving Of COilins's Fin d'Ete" Frank FrencRs
engraving Of +. d. Milets Lacing the sandal aud
c.. Kruells engraving Of Robins EAge dATtan" o
The members of the society naturally gratIfed
at the hOnOrs won al Berlin. The members have aso
received a request prepare exhibition for tile
Worlds Fair In Chicago. They now working upon
at exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
LIE LONDON AMUSEMENT SEASON.
Success OF THE NAVAL EXHIB1ToN-wILsoN
BARRETT IN OTUELLO.'

Success OF THE NAVAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BARRETT IN OTHELLo.'
1onsoa. oct. a4-The Naval Exhibition. which has
,.d N lie the most successful show for years, closed
,srbt some Of the most interesting features Of the
slav viii be sold at auction. 1t is already reported
"a. bidders rom Chicago going TO make attempts
:. ..rre the models Of Nelson's Victory and the
raavsoae lighthouse. These reports have caused
.rs 81 Janies's Gazette TO make an editorial pro
I'd a.ains the transfer o. these historical models TO
n. Columbian Fair grounds. The management OF the
49, exhibit on has made profit Of s25OOO0 which
!, 40 h divided among the different Naval charitable
vssrnuOus.
v.psger Charles II. Hawtry. Of the Comedy Theatre
.sn,.d his new attraction "G9dPapa' on Thursday
.e r Is BY =. G. Phillips and c. BToode!d. and
4 a decided success. The motive Of the comedy IS
AKA from the French comedy -iarce Les Marriages
Riches BY Abraham DreyfuS
wilson Barrett on Thursday evening gained success
a, Liverpool in Othello II was practically his
ssui in that oha-aotsr, Mr.. Barret had not PLAYED
that part since he was sixteen years Old. Naua
J.sres. an American actress, was recalled for Acr
rl.asins aad original impersonatOn OF Desiemona
The P.ince Of Wales's patronage Of Henry James,
AThs American al the opera Comlque last week has
led 70 largely increased booking.
Augustin Dalys company Of delightful American
artists clcses on November -
the ~. James l4duCOu OndulDclS A4c AN4t4
has proved highly successful. At tho Strand d" The
Late Lamented7 continus, to nj the house. The
Nautch Girl holds the board a. the savoy, and
"Theese Rseuin7 is the bill AT the Roy atty witH the
entire original cast as PLACED for the Independent
Theatre.
Terry's Theatre, under the management Of Edward
Terry. is 5pened this evening with The Times
new comedy by A. ". PuerO.
The Beuteys, one OF the two publishing firms
Adhenng 70 the time hCLOred custom Of annual sale
dinners 10 which al the leading booksellers are invited
hold thai function on Thursday next when the firm
VIII offer 10 the trade Ms. C'rimwOOd's account Of
her residence at Nauipu and her escape after tn
massacre Of her husband. The ougEI2ls and the
Murrays abandoned the ancient dinner sale custom
years ago.
In tie las letter received here from Robert Louis
Stevenson be ,ald that be was tired Of samoa and
that he intended 10 return TO England In few months.
The most Important TN africal new in Germany is
the Sails i0r America YESTERDAY and to-day OF l2O
members Of The company and technical stan Of tie
Neialug=n Court Theatre Among the ramber arc
Mss Anna Havorland. Gustav kOber. Hmar KnOrr.
Carl Welser and Manager EUppe.t. The DUHe Of
s3xeMeilincen is iCiy In accord with the American
Journey Of his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The court detailed TO try Lieutenant Farrow on tx
specifications assembled yesterday mcruing IN the
United states Army Building After reading the test
mony taken at the previous Days session. the court
adjourned until tomorrow at 10 80 a. m.
The plans for a Home Cor Girls, at Nos. 3o7 and
800 East Twelfth-st., have been submitted TO the
Buildings Bureau. The home will be four stories
Children's Aid society.
That pantomlmes may sometimes become as popular
here as abroad is evident from the Of those
given at the Eden Musee by the Chiarni company
Vile. Waltz is introducing songs, which sung
with the peculiar grace natural to her. Sacred con-
certs are part OF tOday's entertainment
Water Register Rieys receipts for the use of Croton
water last week amounted 20 5000 II. Mayors
Marshal EnseIhard issued 1,4s3 city licenses fees.
s2121.
At the quarterly meeting OF the board Of directors
Of the German Polkinlk heId last Thursday evening
the secretary. Dr. W. Prudential gave the following
report which shows remarkable increase in attend
ance since this worthy charity has moved 10 It's
handsome new building, No. IS seventh-st.: During
July, August and septJ Der 2,773 patients were
treated. 94O4 consultations given, and 1850 pre-
scrpucns filled.
The Rev. DR.. NcvInnd Maynard will deliver his
first illustrated lecture OF the for 1922 next
Wednesday afternoon at chIckering Hall, The
South Of England
A. A. Colby, who excluded from the communion
# Trinity Baptist Church on Friday night. returned
20 the city yesterday morning. When seen by .
Tribune reporter he said that he would do nothing
further the matter and that for the present he was
satisfied with the situation.
Goodwin Brothers have issued No l. Of their ex-
ceent Official Turf Guide. This gives the record q
all races run in the country up 70 and including oc-
tober 81. Il contains 9oO pages, but Is compact
ana ea.ly portable.
The Central Evening High School, in East Sixty
thrst. has 100 papils. George White Is its prin-
clpal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
THE VBECKED KINGSTON BANK.
SUPERINTENDENT PRESTON MAKES STATE
MENT TO THE DEPoIToRs.

SUPERINTENDENT PRESTON MAKES STATE
MEXT TO THE DEPoIToRs.
Kingston. ~ Y, Oct "A speciaD.-Ths following
statement has been issued the dcposltors Of the
Ulster County savings Institution by Bank Superin-
tendent Preston:
The examination Of the bank is nearly completed,
and it has reached the point which iustlhes me IN
taking the earliest opportunity to address you. The
liabilities OF the bank have been aseertaiued from The
ledsers and there remains st the comparison Of the
Individual plssbookS with tho depOst0rs ledger bal
before can say with absolute certainty What
the liabilities are. While the examiners making
this comparison tn passbOOks are presented, they
are as) engaged In examining the assets OF the bark
work which expect Will be cOmplated In two or
three DAYS. There very little ~ expect that
the result thus FAR obtained viii be materially changed
deficiency is larger than the amount first reported in
the newspapers, nevertheless I am confident from the
examination thus far made that with the cooperation
Of the dcpOStors and citizens the bank can
resume the transaction Of business within the
With reasonable certainly that the present assets
of the deposits providing the bank have reason
Itle time In which to bring 1t about ard that ulu
This estimate + made with due allowance for q shrink
age Of any Of the assets. II these suggestions meet
With favor will submit at the time the report Of the
examination Is published the details OF a plan Of re
sumption which. II approved by the court VIII avoid
the necessity Of long tedious and expensive receiver
shin and which VIII enable the dapostors who desire
tO do to demand certain percentage Of their de
posts npon the opening OF the bank for business.
CHARLES VI. PRESTON.
Receiver Broadhead = ont Of town. senator LIN
son. who Is one OF the receivers counsel that NJ
Broadhead has no opinion to express upon this novel
proposition Of the Bank superintendent but the Sena
scheme with little favor. Who will settle the affairs
Of tho bank and where the De Its from I'm
thought the bank and its affairs were now IN charge
Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
THE INDICTMENTS AG4INsr rBE LOTTERY
PRESIDENT CONRAD SAYS 1T Is ONLY PERSEcU
TION BY THE GOVERNMENT.

PRESIDENT CONRAD SAYS IT Is ONLY PERSECU-
TION BY THE GOVERNMENT.
New-Or.eans oct. 24.-An Associated Press dispa1ch
from sioux Falls S D.. published here THIS morn
ing stating that the United states Grand Jury has re-
turned indictments against the Louisiana Lcto ~ COM
pany for violation OF the anti-Lottery Mail Law
President Paul Conrad OF the lottery company was
interviewed in regard to the matter lie states that
the Sioux Falls case is exactly Hke the Fl Paso Tex
esse-that there has been no violation OF the law "
the lottery company, and that they Will prove TINS
when the to trial. He Gays that the Nno3
trouble grew out Of mailing pamphlet containing the
decision OF the supreme Court OF this state in the
mandamus case against the Secretary Of state, com
polling that official promulgate the proposed revenue
amendments to the constitution. President Conrad
states that efforts made by the postal authori-
ties to obtain indictments in half dozen States on
the same grounds but that they were unsuccessful,
except az ii PasO and sioux Falls. lie THINKS tiat
the facts show that the action OF tae auLores Ia hiS
Is simply persecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
, NEW INDUSTRY AT SOUTH ELGrY.

Chicago oct "a Cspecial-The little uanufacturn1
city OF Egn is beginning to feel the beneficial eect OF
the Mckinley bill oscar Ludwig in reference to the
manufacture Of plate in this country said To-Day
We are timing cast-iron by ne" process al south
EIrin As an experiment we took a piece Of ordinary
bIocl, sheetiron and dipped IL into tin preparation
which is entirely composed Of pure tin. and produced
sample Of tin-platc. We not making un-plate a
speciality but are simply timing castron. which Is a
new thing in this country. The object Of timing cast
ron 1. 20 preserve it from rustng This tinplate can
be produced ~ successfully IN this country as II can De
done in England or Wales without any doubt This IS
= letter Iu.Utv OF tn than any other tin produced
herr Practical timers have told Me this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
THE RED WINGS LOST GRE W
A DOZEN MEN THOUGHT TO BE DROWNED
THE LIFE-sAv1vG CREW FOUND SIX DoRrEs But

THE LIFE-sAvING CREW FOUND SIX poRIEs But
NO SURVIVORS.
Philadelphia. oct. 24.-N0thinS further has been
learned regarding the fate Of the crew OF the hshs
schooner Red Wing, OF Noank. Conn, which WIS
wrecked Thursday night Of indian River met As
announced last night. two bodies were washed asho'e
but their Identification cannot get be positively e'ao
lished. IN the pocket OF Of tie men wa iouilo
card bearing the address No. 5o2 South secona-s|
Philadelphia. Tie proprietor Of 4 ssilors boarding
house at that address said that he often shipped men
the Red Wing but had recollection Of any OF ner
recent crew.
Captain Vlckers, OF the Indian River ufe-sayinS
station, who is the correspondent Of The Every
Evening Of Wilmington, Dol, telegraphed TO that
paper this afternoon that he has fonud six dorss
belonging to the schooner Red Wing and that her
crew probably numbered twelve fourteen men. al
Of whom were probably drowned. Captain NlclSers
says that he with his started about o'clock
Thursday night for the wreck, which was about hvo
miles of. They struggled down the beach in the
storm crossed Indian River Inlet and arrived ct the
scene Of the wreck about O'Clock The schooner was
found in the breakers, bottom up, fast going TO pieces
and no survivor 10 be The cap ain says nothing
about finding the two bodies. f.
The Red Wing was a small craft rsgfstering twenty
eight tons owned in stonington. Conn. She was on
fishing along the coast, supply Ing the marAetS
nj different ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
THE QUEENS HEALTH Is GOOD.
REPORTS FROM AMERICA OF HER ILLNEss DE
MED u LONDON.

REPORTS FROM AMERICA OF HER lLLNEsS DE-
MED N LONDON.
London. oct. 24Grcat surprise was created In this
city this afternoon by the receipt Of kilograms from
New-York inquirus about the Queens health. and
saying that reports were circulating in the United
states that Her Majesty seriously ILL., The sur
pgis. heightened by tho fact that. 50 far as
known here. Her Majesjys health perfect and
there not even breath of rumor that she was
fl.
Immediately receipt Of the kilograms from abroad
a dispatch sent to BalmOral, the Queens ca tie
i'm the Highlands where she IS present soourninS'
mentioning that such reports in circulation and
asking for response reporting the condition Of her
health. An answer soon received from General
Ponsonby, private secretary TO tn, Queen declaring
that the reports II her illness totally unfoundcd
and that she was quite well The Queen entertained
at dinner last evening Mr.. Richie president Of the
local board OF London and number OF other guests
This afternoons Court Circu,acH prints dispatch
from BalmOral, SAYING: The queen walked out YES
terdav morning, and the afternoon took her usual
drive.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILROAD LEGISLATION IN TEXAS.
SIGNS THAT THE PEOPLE ARE KILLING THE

SIGNS THAT THE PEOPLE ARE KILLING THE
GOOSE THAT LAYS THE GOLDEN EGG.
Chicago oct 81 (speciaD.- The Chicago Herald
SAYS: Texas railroads propose to deal that state
severe blow in return for the hostile legislation which
has been enacted against the roads by the Texans for
several years past AMI especially for the wholesale
reduction in tariffs which have been made by the
state Commission under the leadership OF John IL.
Reagan within a few months. Heretofore the rail
roads have invested large amounts OF money IN Iexs
Hundreds OF miles OF road have been built through u
Inhabited territory and millions Of dollars have been
spent In advertising the state and procuring settlers
While section of the West has been doomed By
It's railroads has Texas. the companies have met
with a legislative regulation which. compared with
Iowa makes the latter place paradise for presidents
ard traffic managers. The Texas roads undertook TO
build up Galveston an Independent seaport and the
entrance TO all the Southwest well large part OF
the Pacific Coast and the Central West After Texas
secured it, railroads the people began TO regulate them
The Texas roads in full accord to policy OF
doing absolutely nothing in Texas that they are not
obliged TO do. The Southern Pacific Company has
withdrawn It's steamers frOm Galveston and they now
run to NewOrlcans. Gould Is preparing 10 push his
southwest system into NewOrcans by means Of short
branches and cutofs, which he expects 10 have com
peted by 1892. In their fight with the Texas Com
missioncrs the roads have been materially assisted
by the recent order Of the Commission regulating cot
ton rates which makes IL more advantageous 70 ship
pers 10 send their cotton New York than to Gal
weston. The Fight promises 10 BE- an exceedingly bitter
one The roads going before the courts TO test
tho authority OF the COumis sion, ana both sides
showing much bad feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
4 WRECKED scHoeSESs CREW RESCUED

Woods Hon, Mass, oct. 24.-The three -masted
schooner Edith T. Candy sank Of handkerchief shoal
al O'Clock yesterday morning. Captain Candy and
the crew Of four rescued BY the Monomoy
llfesaving boat at 80 p M, and botd crews were
taken on board John VI. FOrbess yacht Wild
Duck which took the lifesavlng TO harvtchport
and brought the Candy's crew here tits morning
Bordeutown. y. j.. oct. 24.-Naylgation the Della
ware and Raritan Canal. which checked by the
schooner Mist breaking Lock No. Wednesday night,
during the storm. resumed last night. and all
steamers 10 and from New York again running
regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
A SWIFT TRAIN TO BUFFALO.
THE NETWORK CENTRAL's EMPIRE STATE
EXPRESS"

One OF the biggest steps in advancing railway far
cltes will be taken tomorrow when the New York
Central starts its Empire State Express" from the
Grand Central Station. This train Will make the fastest
time or any regular express service in the world The
train will consist Of one combination buffet smoking
and library Wagner palace buffet drawing room
and two standard NewIori Central coaches. There
are vestibue connections between every car and tie
train is heated BY steam and lighted 0y The daily
schedule will be follows: Leave the Grand Central
station at 9 a. NJ leave Albany ut II 80 A. m, Uuca
ri 40 p. Syracuse ut 80 p. and Rochester at
10 p. m. arriving at Buffalo at . 40 p. m and at
Na-ara Falls al 30 p. m man can take his
breakfast In New York and dine IN the early evening at
Buffalo or Niagara Falls
The new train viii relieve the Chicago special Of
the local travel which needs fast train. The Empire
Express viii reach Syracuse at 100 p. m, only an
hour and twenty minutes later than the special Mall
train which caves NewYOrk at SO a. m, and much
earIle: than any other morning train out OF this city
The Empire Express" viii reach Rochester al 10
D. m. tLlrty four minutes earlier tnan tie special
Nail and ii will reach EGlfalO hour and fifty min
utes ahead OF any other morning train from New YORK
No charged FOR the remarkably fast service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
CHICAGO N THE GR4sp OF l MILK rRrsr.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-ChicagO hou3eEeepsrs must from
now on pay eight cents quart for their milk THIS Is
an increase OF two cents and 1t decided upon at
meeting OF milk dealers In this city last Ght As the
result Of this action the housewives OF this city VIII
pay out Just ST., 500 every morning than they
have been doing The 100 charter members OF the
Retail Milk Trust" this morning had delegates at
every incoming suburban tran, and induced all the
deaess who were there waiting for their milk to join
them. BY tomorrow they hope 70 Include in the
organization every retailer the city. They assert
that their action made Necessary Uy Al ady"nre
on The part Of the farmers who have formed an aSSo-
catOn and cOnt.o 900 Jut Of 2p,OJ0 cans brought
int the city every morning. The farmers say they
were forced into the increase by tue high cost Of feed
and scarcity Of milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
THE PANTHEON INCIDENT.
CONFERENCES IN PARIS REGARDING II
EXPLANATION BY TIE ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
LETTER FROM THE POPE.

EXPLANATION d AiAA- - ''-%-''~'
LETTER FROM THE POPE.
%. o4-The ~Gaulos' to-day says that
,,.0shysa the Italian Ambassador in this city,
CO~. Interviews with President Carnot and with NJ
Ia Minister Of Foreign Affairs. During these eN-
hi'V- ~ slpomato views the Italian Ambassador Is
S'ss.a >, have explained the exact nature OF the
rP..-ar,ons st Rome resulting from the Paptheon
g.. and aimed against the French pilgrims Count
- = also said 70 have given France eXplana
W. ,urIinc the recent interview at Monza, near
W. h.tveen NJ de Giers the Russian Minister CT
I ~. ,gairs and the King OF Italy, at which meet
Is - italian Premier. Marquis di Rudini, and the
lt,ar Ambassador 10 Rome. VI. Vlsngah. were pres
NJ c,unt Mensbrea the "GaulOis" continues, de
eA~ .b,t Italy earnestly desired peace, and relied
- e interchange Of friendly sentiments which Italy
81 for France.
po,e oct 2z.-The Pope has written letter u the
n,lshop Of AK the prelate who is to be prosecuted
- -. Fr,uch Government for disregardlng the circu-
~ FaHe.es, Tie Minister OF Public Worship, en-
-, the archbishops OF France not to leave their
60 without the consent Of the Government, an
- -,beh WAS Issued as a result Of the recent mani
.sa.,o,s at Rome against the French pilgrims who
-. lid 10 have behaved in reprehensible manner
" hs PANTHEON In this letter the Pope says that he
sIa..s the fact that the Roman rioters were allowed
W,.,-i,g me church insulting tho POntin. and NAL
Pv.5rr fha pilgrims.@ The Pope adds that he hopes
49, incidents viii not lead 10 something more
ss,Ssnitous and 9mentable.'