davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-02
WonderfuIss;;;;s'' s;;' s;;s'

tho use OF Hoods Sarsaparllla, Severe
cases Of scrofua, upon which other prep.
arations have been powerless, yield 90 the
peculiar curative powers OF this medicine.
Distressing eases OF dyspepsia, eAcrucat.
ing complaints OF the Kidneys and liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
cAR.BuupING WORKS TRANSFERRED.

Chicago. sept. 1O.-The plant Of the old United
states Rolling stock Company at legeWiSch, H. WIS
10 day turned 10 the United States Car Company
NewJcrsey corporation. Work ut the lieg"wisch
plant which has been suspended since the failure OF
the United States Rolling sock Company over "A
wear ugn will lie resumed within thirty days. or a.
soon as the property h. put In good working order
The United States Car Company was put In possession
on an order from Judge Gresham. The order per-
mits the receiver. william C. Lane 10 lease the plans
to the now company for rental equal to the amount
mid IN insurance taxes and Interest on certain OF
N. mortgage bonds issued BY the old concern. TNs
amount tho receiver estimates at $4,000 year.
The order granted the petition OF the receiver
Who claimed that the offer Of the United States Car
Company was a liberal one, nasmuch os the ex-
pcns were eating mp the property. which being IDLE
was rapidly Decreasing In value. The order was not
secured without protest from the attorneys OF the
unsecured creditors who claim that the new deal
will freeze them ont. They say that the United
states Car Company Is concern created oy che
stok md bondhOders OF the odd company Tor con
vcni.nce and to freeze ont the unsecured crtduors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

sovereignty This piece is one Of his early pr)
ductoDs, and one WHICH had an immense success al
tis theatre IN lower Broadway 1t Is fIl. OF local
hits, quaint and Humorous sayings, ana BIahanl's
delightful melodies. New scenery has been pain; d
10y d. Frank Dodge. The sale OF seats begins at the
box Office tomorrow.
Stuart Robson and his company rehearsing IN
this city preparatory to the Opening OF the season
repcrtory includes The Henrietta She Stoops t.
Conquer Married Lie" and "Our Bachelor.
MAY Waldron talIs. RoSon) viii be tsp leading
actress OF the company this season
Miss Lolita and her company are rehearsng every
day for the opening OF her season. which begins OIL
october 3, In Toronto. II embraces forty weeks
all the principal cities being Visited from New York
10 san Francisco. Her musical comedy Is called
"C)ytie' SlDo assumes several DISCUSSES. among
which are German peasant girl hoydenish girl
and a Frencb dancer.
Mrs Bernard Deere has arrived in Colombo, ana
has telegraphed to Marcus Mayer that she will meet
him In London the coming week, when all prelimi
nary arrangements will lie completed for her Amcri
can tour which VIII begin OH November a. at the
new Manhattan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
As TO WHETHER CONVICT GIN BE SUED

The question whotter coIvict under confinement
I'm n state pri, IN can be sued was argued peio'e
JuSpr Pratt I'm the Supreme Court Broohyn, yeN'"r-
day II was In the suit ior damages FOR Mise IN
prisonrnent which Warren W. Foster has brought
op,idst Warden IrOwn, OF Sing sing Prison, Michaci
Y Lane "A convict In that prison, ana DINERS iof
having him arrested last spring together Win "''
.,,a,, u II Tuthill Oh charge Of obtaining n
a., r,,o lane under false pretences Foster and
rrb,u were discharged by the Justice, ana When
thew tried 10 serve the palrrs III their suits Tor nus
-, ,ha c"nIict Mr. Foster applied for mandnInus
to compel brown to svo him : TS af adss %S
PDnt ~, mi Mr. Jster's lawyer Robert Payne.
i. confident that tue mondamus VIII be gran a,n
Warden Browns nwyer' wore evidently 81 tno ,srn,
nryic on The convict II the motion were withdrawn
NJ Fosters lawyers refused 70 axree 10 ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
ro ryyrrrJ0arE CONVEYS DFlTH.

Coroner Schuitzc Will hold AN inq"''. ="
,o.oo m to decide the canse Of tho death OF Frank
coua, who came into the Chambers-st. Hospital 10
bavc an operation performed Oh Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock At 3 o'clock he was dead Io"ey
worked for Edward F. Keating ut No. 10 uoidS'' Oh
a p,pecuttlng machine. and on that afternoon ne
smashed the second finger OF his right hama SO o""''
that m amputation was necessary Cnariss '1'"'"'
who worked with Cowry in the same shop' acco'np"
MED him TO the hospital, where eu'er wa, " ..
,aroa Whom tho operuton was finished the patient
vas dead and Cannon asserts that his friend was pol
soned BY ether lie says that the Doctor when n"
found Convey dead exclaimed: He's done ior y"
died Of heart disease" The records OK tns at
however stair that death resulted from the shDcA
tending a taumatc amputstlon. DIN Stone was w
house surgeon In charge OF To operation g. the
hospital An autopsy was PofermAA on the body an"
the results viii be presented to me Coroners 'u''
September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A HUGE LOCOMOTIVES FINISHED.

On ono Of the side tracks at the Grand Centrai stoh
stood Yesterday afternoon what the oinc'as OF 'nc
Ney.York Central and Hudson River Raliroau o'i,
,he largest locomotive In the world The rIroa"
company I'm It's efforts to attain speed and power III
locomotive construction built the monster OF s'eei ""
iron Mt It's shops In West Albany. The loomotNe WIS
ORIGINALLY one OF the large engines with driving whees
q feet 6 inches In diameter. The standard Whesl ~
feet inches In diameter As remodeled, u ms
driving wheels with diameter Of feet ana 'hcue'
and the spread or distance between the aXeS oil ue
wheels Is ) feet The total length OF locomotive ana
tender Is 80 feet and the top OF the sandbox Is about
Is feet from the rails. The tops OF the smokes''icR
and sandtOx are nearly on a Level.
Tie weight Ut the big machine II 100000 pound''
twotbirds OF which upon the four driving wheels
The cylinder has diameter Of 10 Inches and lehSth
OF "a inches. In order to make mp for the loSS VI
power resulting from enlargng the size OF IN" Wheels
the steam pressure was Increased The frebox rests
npon the frame and It's door IL placed at an angle
The locomotive ia for service with the Empire State
Eypress and the officers Of the road are conndeht
that a period Of record breaking Is at hand The
first run OF the monster will take place ON MoDuay.
and before long II will have a chance u sh0" HS
speed In a race agalnss time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
PHOTOGRdPHING THE NORTH STIR.
INTERESTING OBSERVATIONS WITH THE GREAT

INTERESTING OBSERVATIONS WITH THE GREAT
BRUSH PHOTOGRAPHIC TELESCOPE.
Boston, Sept 10 (Speciall-The north star photo
graphrd last evening through the largest lens ever
made for photOglaphlng stars. This took place Iii
tae vnecOvered garden surrounding the telescope
works Of Avian J. Clark, at the foot OF BroOklne-
St. The instrument used was the Brush Photographic
telescope. being manufactured By Mr.. Clark for Harvard
Observatory, the gift Of Miss c. W. Brush. The
great instrument occupies much space that the
limb OF some choice pear trees had to be sacrificed
to make room for the immense temporary frame work
that held 1t In place There are four photograplng
lenses, two In diameter. and In front OF these Il the
prism for phoographlng the spectrum OF stars Its
thckes edge A. three inches and the thnnest seven
eighth Of inch In thickness. The lenses are all
made OF the finest kind Of optical glass, and their
average weight Is 100 pounds each. The bed plate
Is ten feet four and half iuches and It's breadth Is
six feet This swings OH a great steel axle ten feet
long and weighing ZOO pounds. The wheel TO which
the clock work is attached. regulating the movement
o the instrument 10 the motion Of the earth Is five
feet in diameter. and the gearing is exceedingly
delicate and nicely adjusted.
This afternoon the temporary apparatus and gear
Ing were tested aud found to work perfectly In bring
Ing the great tube to bear on the position OF the
star to be photographed. The north star was chosen
for the experiments this evening because it il so near
The pole that there Is not much motion to b. over
come by clockwork. and therefore 1t Is favorable
object TO test on parallel light Mr. Clark has
also in process Of construction a telescope with
forty Inol lnses, which four inches larger than
the great Lick telescope, the largest In the world
which he made some years ago. 1t Is for the Uni
vcrsity OF south California, and will take about two
years u complete. Mr.. Clark has two disks in his
workshop now, Of crown glass and the other Of
nnt glass one he has had for more than year and
the other about three months Their exact
dimensions ara forty -one and a half Inches. They
will ave great deal more power than the LICK
telescope providing the atmospheric conditions are
favorable. Mr.. Clark IS also ut work upon an OBJ
jectgaso twenty inches In diameter Tor the CnnDer'
lin Observatory OF the University OF Denver. Col.
The weather va, favorable for the experiment and
the result entirely satisfactory TO MIR. Clark
lie found that the spherical alteration 10 greater
than he had expected. There were ten eNposurcs
and the photographs varied In Size from the point
TO the head Of All ordinary PIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
HE FISHES he HAD KILLED SACLTERS
j. W. FAwCETr WHO STABBED THE MAN. Ex-
PRESSES 80 REGRTT FOR THE. DEED.

J. W. FAwCETr. WHO STABBED THE MAN. Ex-
PRESSES 80 REOREr FOR THF. DEED.
John w. Fawcett, who stabbed Willis Saulters late
on Friday night at No. 93 West Houston-st. Was
arrested early yesterday morning ip the clearinghouse
No 1888 Grand H. lie was held at the Jefferson
Market Police Court Inter 10 awDit the result OF
sanltcrs's injury. Instead OF expressing any re-
pentonce. the prisoner said he wished he had Killed
saulters Favcett has been employed In the State
u. partnent Of Public Works. at Albany and Is hfty-
one years old He has been married twice. ana his
secoud marriage caused his two daughters to leave
home. one Of them. Mrs. Hardy. recently was de-
serted by her husband IN this city. She went 10
live with Saultcrs ia Houson-st. report that she
vas being badly treated caused her ather 10 come 10
Nrw.York lie found her alone In her rooms on
Friday evening. She said that saulters. who WAS
, clerk IN the Marine Bank, had beaten ana abused
her and she exhibited "A lock OF her heir which. she
said saulters had puled out of her head IN the
morning before he left the house. Saulers PUT the
lock Of hair In his pocket and waited until sau"rs
entered the rooms.
An in-nlilng rcmnrk by Saulters caused Fawceto 70
attack him With penkniic and stab him IN the aldo
men Saulier, was Ia 1T. Nincent- Hospital ytslcl-
day, and his condition said 10 be critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
SHE DIED At THE AGE or NINETY SEVEN

Mrs Elizabeth Van Horne. nee Van Fleet died at the
re.d.uc. OF her son n-law, Major William lmrod M
30 Tnlon-st Brooklyn. Friday, after II brief
Illness She was In her ninety eighth year ana was
one Of the las, surviving pensioners Of the war vi
lsl2 who WIS the first win Of a veteran Of that war
Mrs, Van Horne was born AZ Centrrvill", HunteNioh
County, New-Jcr-y, July 80 1908, and was married 10
william c. Van Horne. merchant OF THAT town. III
l-l4 She was a woman OF wonderful vitality anu
ony last Monday entertained visitors at her Soii III
laws home She was able TO read without gasses. and
although owing 10 u fall which she received lew
veors aco She went about crutchcs She was by no
means helpless From 1915 10 1874 Mrs. Van Horne
and her husband lived ut ovid y. y. where Colonel
Van Horne Wa, u prominent merchant. They thon
moved 10 Manchester Mich, where he diod In 1870
Her body will be taken that place ana buried beside
him.
Mrs Van Horne was the mother OF twelve eh"F"h'
only four of whom survive her, two sons VINO I'VE III
Michigan nnd two daughters Mrs. llmrod nnd MIS-
Campbcl Of brooklyn No less than 1000 persons
or closely related 10 her John Van Horne first Vice
prsdcnt of the Western Union Telegraph Company, Is
h,- nephew and her sister Mrs. Margaret Alnlcrhih
~ s.,uh Branch " j.. Il the head OF III" well known
zimmerman family of shat state Her brother, Eias
died two years ago NJ the age of ninety t"o Ills
home was at somervlle. Mrs Van Horne was cheer
mi up Ia tn. hour Of her death. There was aOSo
luirly trace VI senllity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
Az AGED SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS

Tie pupils Of The girls department OF Grammar
school 40 II viii miss This year a inmllar m'e'
Ms, Caroline /. Whiting. who has been principal oil
the school for afty years has sent her rrS'gha'
lion u Superintendent Jasper. Her age alone IL gwen
~ the reason FOR the resignation she being now almost
eighty years old During her long service Miss Whiting
ha, only missed about six or seven days AT h"r posi-
Of duty. Seven years ago Miss whiting celebrated
her nftieh anniversary ~ a tcacher md received AZ
m. time many evidences OF affection on the part OF
her assistants and pupils Last year she was able
10 attend 70 her duties well Of the younger
teachers. Her resignation viii De- accepted WIN
regret Mrs l.. K. Cooker j. candidate for the
VutHuf laCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
CUT TER THROAT IN 4 Police SIIIION.
GEORGE cHoRPFNNIHG's GAY YOUNG WIFE
MIKES AZ EFFOKT TO End HER LIFE.

GEORGE CHORPFNNIHC'S GAY YOUNG WIFE
MAKES Az EFFORT 70 END HER LIFE
A well dressed young woman walird INTO u'e
police station In West Thrtlcth.st u few minutes
before y. m. yesterday made some ihc'h"r'h'
rcna k and drew acrlSs her throat. ihnl'uhH
a slight wound The police took the rloT away
from her. She then said she wished % die because
her mother IN. law had torncntcd her. The ponce
thought she had not Intended 10 Kill herself bt HI"
was locked up after the wound In heT throat ht
been dressed She said she Maria Louisa 'h"r
penning, twenty two years old ard had lived WIN
her husband and her mothcr-lnaw. Mrs. hcdpiu
al No. l3D West Twenty second It.
It wac learned later that George Chorpennng. the
young wonan's husband. was Ii stcpson Of the lh'c
James Redpsth. He met his wife less thn a year
ago In house West Thirty hrstst. and he married
her in April In her maynard life she had been
known AS Little Ruby At one time she had been
An n retOrnatOry. she had been shot In tL, hNd
once and stabbed III the neck In drunken nSht-
Efforts b. reform the young woman after she went
10 i've IN Mrs Rcdpatlis house had only caused Qua
bnrsts OF passion. ON Wednesday shc ran away nom
the house She sent letters U her husband.
telling him that jack was taking care " her
Young Chorpcnning would not disclose ." jack 81
Identity yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THE CUTS IN TRANsCoNTINENTAL RATES

Chicago Sept. 10 (speciap.-The passenger officials
Of the Santa Fe Railroad system held long con-
ference to-day with Vice President Springer as to what
action should be taken By that road regarding trins
continental passenger rates. II Is understood That
they agreed plan which will either bring the other
lines to terms or result IN general reduction Of tariffs
easbound from all Pacific Coast points, and especially
san Francisco. The first move made will be TO test
the market and ascertain what tickets are selling at
II Is said that OF the roads cutting the rate
from 81 to $40 their counters In San Fran
cisco md Los Angeles. II such Is found to be the case
and they persist In keeping up the Generalization the
santa Fee will then make an open reduction OF Slo or
SIS "A ticket between California and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
yEW.YoRK STATE'S FIRST SENATE.
INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES Al III"
OLD SENATE HOUSE IN KINGSTON.

INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES At TIKI
OLD SENATE. HOUSE IN KINGSTON.
Kingston r. Y. Sept. 10 rpecial).-lnteres''hs an
niyersary exercises were held OH ue s'o"
Of tbs old Senate House here this az
t-rnoon under the auspices OF inc Daue"
ters OF the Revolution One hundrd ana nl.eei
v.ors ago 10 day the organization OF the New" io'n
s,ota government was completed by the meeting OF
Tho arst Senate of the state In this ancient ana MIS-
,orc STRUCTURE The Constitution had been adopea III
IN. anri, urevious and a Governor and Legislature
chosen The exieencies OF the time were such tnat
Ibis first Constitution agreed upon ana sieeo y"
sunday April 90 l777. though it was not iormaiiy
oroc,aImed until two days later. Mayor hehhenv
nrs,ds III M the commemorative exercises today WHICH
a,.,. NJ a patriotic nature. The Rev DIR. burtseii
orer,d PRAYER which followed By the singing o.
America The historical address was dei'ereo w
ex.i,tdge Augustus sch0onmaker; Henry AoOey eau
his uo.m The Patience OF Liberty Inc otar
snangied Banner was efectually rec'ted oy "hes
Elizabeth Roosa assisted by the full band In me ~
,,n Addresses were also delivered by william
ounsbery and Judge A. Il. Clearwater, and there WEN
Severn, patriotic musical selections given letters "
regret were read from Governor Flower, Hainh'oa
Fish and John Bigelowl -.
,Ir schoonmaker, In his address, said unat 'fo wv
senate House Of the Pilgrim shrhSs y, III -
and the peer Of the other veeIatsd structeS 49,
hed ana preserved By gra,eIa .S 80 the rst court
aver held In The state which was opened " us Sx3
IIouse here Chief Justice John Jay presia,hs, tHx
h.r ~ lI1I and the subsequent sessions " ~
Legislature here In l7'v l. 80 anu go "a ~ eSis
fh ,oyernment OF the Empire state originated III snAs
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
A rNIOI-E CAPITALIZATION.

Chicago Sept. 10 (SpcciaD.-t Is announced oy
Stockholders Of the Chicago Great Western that Chair
man Stickney IL returning from Europe with all the
money desired for additional expenditures II IL
NOT known rust what plans OF extension are con-
templated beyond the Sioux CITY and Omaha lines and
the purchase OF suitable Kansas City terminal, Tut
Chairman Stickney writes that he has secured MI
the money he wants. In the reorganization OF The
Chicago. ST. Paul and Kansas City into the Chicago
cr,nt Western he Induced all the bondhoders to ex
CHANGE th.sr security for stock puts the road
forever beyond the power OF a receiver. as the
absolute owners will at the same time be- the operators.
The Capitalization Is unique In railroad history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
OUTINGS BY IRON STEAMBOATS,.

The special excursion up the Hudson By the Iron
Steamboat Company's steamer Sirius. TO Oscawana
Island Is feature Of the excursion list to-day, and II
will no doubt be well patronzed, the landing places
are Pier No. l. North River West Twenty third st. and
Onehundred and twenty ninth-st Rorth River There
will be time enough at the grove for amusement and
return to the city BY the early evening. The Coney
Island boats will from West Twenty-thrdst hourly
from a. IN. until p. m, and nom Pier NO l,
North River half an hour later. Io'lnoro~ uero
yin Ia change on the Coney Island time table. the
last boat leaving ew-York at p. m, from uptown,
and 80 D. m. from Pier No Il and this Will be tho
time until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
PEOPLE SAILING POR FTROPE.

Among the passengers sailing on the Cunard steam
ship tmbTia for Liverpool yesterday DR. George
f.. Albeit. james II. Archer, The Rev. Daniel Bliss,
Mr. and Mrs John Hunter Brown, A. Herbert Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. o. Cutter, Dr.. and Mrs. James
Eagleston. Charles Edwin Gruidy, Mr. and Mrs. l. l..
Ialllck the Rev. Percival Jenns. George Logan. tho
Rev John u. Morgan, j. a. Wttlers and Howard A.
williamson The Neherlands American steamship VeeTl-
dam for Rotterdam had among her passengers Ludwig
Levers Flifger T. tOuse, Henry ID. Miller, Alexander
Cerdts and L. Atiaas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
FAIR FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESHAIR FUND.

a Fair for the Tribune Fresh Air FIND" wa
the inscription On the doors of the Harlem James IT,
Blaine Republican Club at No l12 East cnohundred-
andtenth-st yesterday afternoon and evening.
The fair given by ten generous girls OF the River
SIDE Tennis CLUB Johanna Alexander. president,
and Ella Arens. Edna Lrchild. Clementino Mills,
Blanche Duffield Lulu Renner. Florida Wllfod sophie
Welrenberg, Frieda Alexander and Mamie Kyle.
They had been working on their plans for some time
and the result was to b. YESTERDAY Dainty
articles of all sorts, made by the girls we're piled
up on the various tables. There were two fancy
tables n flower table. fish pond, Japanese table,
a Rebecca al the we'll, and rcreshment stand. 4
ejrl was at each table, and proceeded 10 ennce her
guests to purchase something There was large
atteI ,nce of Harlem people throughout the evening,
arc gOody sum was n-tted fOr the poor chlldrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
n,prvc HrGHW AYMiN IN rLDRIDGE.ST.

John Page OF NO % stantonst was afraisneo oeioio
Justice Duffy in the Essex Market foiee 'ou's' s'Vo.
~, o,h., ,r feonous assault Joseph Pase tuior Oh
70 aS, Proome.st talking to some frends 81 ondso
and Riyineton sts ut carly hour yesterday morning
- " .a an N thc, and snatched Pastel's silver
-, na chain He then struck Pastel ia uc face ana
an down EIdndge.s Pastel and his friend gave chase
N the daring high~symsn. Herman j. hersKo""A,
clerk Of No. 90 Edrideess also '0'hea )" ''' ou. "'
800, - ,.,n,ng on Page rapidly, when he crew revoi
- and o,ed two shots Herskowtz, who was atthe hcsa
~ ~ nrsner Was struck hy the two bullets one In each
leg. r, ,..s,.a pam after n
policeman Shindler snd Doke arrested rag ',U' .
4.,skowitz was removed 70 the Cow
-, slim Hospital where his wounds were dressed
,,nrv held Pare in default Of $4,000 bail :" await
-. LII, Of the Grand Jury on the two charges
fhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR THE sCHoOL fAhANAs
A meeting Of the principals OF the various euohe
schools will be held at the ball Of the boss0 ot As
." ,o'motrow afternoon. 10 discuss tho plans fori
A.. r,roa. ~ the school children ut the Columbus
cIchrat,on next month. The meeting has been GALES
Nv superntendent Jasper. and will be ATTENDED ns
PRESIDENT Hunt Of the Board OF Education. The
a.OOO bows who took part in the Washington Cen
teppial received great praise for their efficiency THIS
wear Il Is hoped that 10000 boys Will be ready TO
honor the memory OF the country's dscoveNr. Hhs
"oxs IN all probability. will drill In the parks ana
a-more, OF the city. Already AH5,upils have sivsh
'vdence OF their interest In the ling demonstato1
and they will add, doubt to the hpren won "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
4 FAIR FOR THr COLUMBUS MONUMENT.

fair to raise additional funds for the Christopher
Columbus monument will be held at the LenoX Lyceu'
Madison-ave and Fifty -nnth-st. from September -
10 90 Italian works Of art will be exhibited through
ont The day and Neopoltan artists dressed In their
national costume will sing the songs OF italy. Dur
ing the evenings the Italian Orchestral Society VIII
give concerts About 1000 more Is needed for the
monument which cost $50 900. Any surplus viii be
given 10 the Italian Home The committee In charg
- The fair is Professor f. Greco, chairman r. Teadl'
H. Volpi and G.. StaIace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

10 ART, literature and education The committee on
publication TO whom Archbishop Corrgan has sent
a cordial letter Of approval. consist, Of John ID.
trimmlns, the Rev. John NJ Farley, the Rev Michael
J. L.ve.r. the Rev. James J. Flood. the Rev. James
". Power, he Rev Matthew a. Taylor Engene Kelly
Cornelius Callahan. Peter Doeigr, william H. Grace.
Militm T. OConnOr, Joseph }. O'Donahue, jeremiah
Fitzpatrick. Joseph II. DAILY. Morgan j. OBrlen.
Fiancis O'Eeil! james ID. Lynch. Charles Y. Forbes
and ThOna, r. RYAN.