davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
TO DTSTPIBCTE ELECTRIC POUER

SYNDICATE TO HANDLE TIIr PRODUCT OF THE
NIAGARA FALLS rOwTE COMPANY
4 .yudIcat. was formed here Yesterday with IA
,,ut Of a iransmi-sio line between Niagara Falls
and Albany. for the irai-m- sion OF electric power
Generated by the water, OF the Niagara River passing
tLroupl a great number Of wheel pit, from an cnor
mon, tunnel which has Just been completed. 5000
1., ia length and - feet In diImclcr.
The route along which the transmission line Will
b.. 90 la, not been fully determined upon.
The Niagara Fal- Power Company hu, expended
nearly 100000 in tAi, great development AT the
Falls. consuming nearly tire" years In IT. conStrnc
lion and uoN -c-k- u Mifkr' for g." electric energy
Tim, generated In all Of a." principal cities OF the
State icty,e"n Buliao ami ALBANY. II conld not b"
/, armed YESTERDAY who were ia" members "l the
svnlcair. Iu il I, believed 10 be- an organization
Il financial strength. Throng' III" mcdinm oil 'hi'
organization al Of The 'ilic,. Villages and towns
clc.triity for Hight. heat and power purposes. NJ
r,. valiou place, along the transmission IN" cen
trail power stations are Ia b rrc ted. from winch
viii be- distributed electricity At any volih'" desired
Magma Falls. y. :. MAY II ,Sprcia)'-N"h '"'
Niagara Falls Power Company was incorporate" ~
charter gave il the right To furnish power al any
point In the count of Erie o. Niagara. bilI VINCE
PACED the last Lrsi-aturc and which was slshcn bN
Governor Flower April -, gives the company
the right 10 transmit Naga~. water ana hght' neat
or power developed from II. to practically any point
In New York state.
1t Is Til, important addition to the rights Of this
company That led H. The organization OF the company
ina Nrw-No orr. oday. II la, been announced That
contract, have been ssncd for the transmission Of
Nagara, lore to k2che'ter ANA n r brne l,r
lady and New York viii be- heard from soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

and mosques OF Persia. 1t stand oppo'l" III" '"'''
entrance Of the great hall OF Manufactures ana 'AO
Arts and makes the visitors entering VI" nan '''
al once tra,, ported 10 the far East nor ar" '"
expectations rs TO the contents oil such p"i'"'"-
left unsati,hod for tn wealth OF ancient i'F'I''
art and industry l. there p the finest oil MOOR cover
ings Of Persia together with curious sp'"ih'"' VI
the Eastern icwclers art and various prTducs seen
In the mars OF Persia.
The Persian section viii he one OF pcc"H"r III
torcsi, being different from many OF TIE o'h'r ~
bil,s IN this that while they collections Droug"'
l,y many leading commercial hod-'s from me N"rl'u9
countries the Persian section T. the rI o ic energy
and enterprise OF It yOunG Armenian cAprt am IN
porter. II. H. TopIkyan who. tmohgh The comm
If tho shah appointed imperial exhibitor Tor me
whole Persian ScCtion. THIS gentleman Il Il hdN' VI
Turkey. to this country hNc year 'lE"
from Constanngplc. and III short time b"'din" luiN
ntnrmcd not only Ol the business M .hfh, OF IN
coIrtry but also OF the tist" OF the bcot P'pi'
amoue lovers OF ari. Mr. TOpaMan conc from 'h
old Armenian family Of III" highest standing III MS
vntivr conutry An important incident o. this season
in New York was The c,hih Of aniign" persian !r'
n Tho American Art Galleric, by Nj. Topakyan when
attracted wide attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
CENTR4L'S RkCORD BE iIS THE """hD
,.,,,xr M 900 WITH THE EMPIRE STATE En-

ENGINE 80. 900 WITH THE EMPIRE SI\IH HN'
PRESS MAKES \ MILL IN b SECONDS.
puralo. May ll.-If the y" III ;'hr" o'"'''''
,,,,i.d - record for their new 'nHn'' No. "''' pre-
porirory 10 exhibiting her AZ tn" W"rid> f"ir ''s
,,v,. oot onc now that beats tn" world II ! IL =
miles an hour ON TUESDAY the Empire H'a'' IN
,r...s drawn by thl, marvellous m'ch'n' nh'" W.
,u.. an bour a great record In u>"i bat hail'
,t,,n in. engineer said that III" could do letter.
,d ,c.tcr,,v morning she cent down 10 syracuse
a., another trial. The Empire stat" fNrfN> arrive"
:, .vr,c,,,. on time. and Hogan ana 10. "@ were
r.,dv IA take her The engine was 'oHpi1 Oh anu
the train left syracuse OIL tine.
I'm. best Of speed was To come between ko'"N''r
t,,,ed h.- down "A little. for be- Intended 10 make
an ,, time at the western end q; the trip Passing
r,t,vio thc train was rushing along at an easy Ght
~ mill, = minute Then Hogan let her OUT lh'
sn.,d increased a, the engine flew along, and Just
,c,rn reaching Cr,tendcn the record of Tuesday oi
mil. I'm thirtv.nvc seconds Wa cquall'd iut 'hi'
, o<c.,.,.d lust this sid" of that station when III"
,.y world, record OF Il mile I'm thiriyiwo seconds was
made. This /, equivalent To III II miles an hour
sp,cd nearly Il, great kept up until Forks
station vas reached and then Hogan slowed her
dnvn and allowed her to enter Buffalo at her Gus
,on,nrv speed, arriving time. The Passengers on
hnrrd md that the train flew along win the same
.,nndin,-, that would nave accompanied slower
rate of speed. There was no unusual SwayiDS or
loting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

po'osy, where anthropometry, psychology and neuroi
ogy VIII be Illustrated
frole>sor sargent Of Harvard University. mas al
interesting contribution in the form OF tw) human
hsure', male and female. modelled after III" measure
mentN OF more than 1000 American subjects. 'Ner
Sixty m'aNuremcnts of each individual We" made
from which composite photographs produced iof
the figures, which modelled in clay. ID" result
beng perfect types OF American manhood and woman
hood. The figures have been named Adam ana Eve
10th side. and The southern and Of Tie gallery
are reserved Tor specimens rom the animal kingdom
~ exhibit in natural history. one Of the largest
divisions the ground floor will bc occupied bv an
81 biological display from spain. Til, will melnde
the collection shown at the recent spanish ENpoSl-
ton. Alongside the spanish display Greece VIII nav
exhibit. showing valuable specimens OF "r"'ah
art and archaeology. Foreign countries nave icrh
liberia! In their contributions, making II possible "
present an almost universal chronological di>Pi'N'
CaRla England. France. Greece. Honduras. McA''"'
Peru. Russia. spain. Costa Rlca Paraguay New AoulA
Wales and the Argentine Republic \ special l"I'i-n
of France. Canada conthbute specimens Of great
value. The Vienna Museum Is represented ny on"
Of tho mos, valuable FHrOp IN collections. blt,NN
Guinea sends colony bf the Airawak lrlb' @, LIZ
di.il-. live in tIatch"d hut> in IN" "ulNVpr
exhibit. Norway brings Il Viking ship Is on" {" ne
building. i
The early history of America j. TO be made prom,
neni feature in the general display. Aboriginal d.T
modern customs will be contlHs'cd. HE slo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
THE MUSIC QUESTION Al TILE FAIR

ME TuOMAS'S USEFULNESS As DIRECTOR ENDED
A TALK WITH WALTER DAMEOSCH
Chicago. Nav 1I.-Aftrr two week of hard " )r'
tbe committee Investigating the tnndIng' I'D
ihe Bureau Of Music late this evening mad" report
to the National Commission. The report IN cnF'
stated that Mr. ThOmlss uscfulnc-s as Musical IN
rector OF the Fair ended. and that harmony In That
,cu,tuu.ut required that hi service, De ui-P'S'i
will The report oil the cmmt"c reviewed the
whole situation from the inception OF the disagree
,,erts flat have been disturbing the waters OF the
musical circle ,,,
A dispatch TO "The Inter Ocean from knoNV'''',
Tenn saw, that Walter Damro-ch, rhc conductor oi
tbe, New York symphony orchestra wa, ASKED "''
night IL the position Of musical director of III" Worin'
Fair had been offered to him. The response was
No | have not been given any positive assurance
that I would be acceptable In such position
.Wnu Mr. Damr)sch, would You accept III" man
agcmcnt of the Worlds Fair music If 1t was oheico
you - IA, :. v,- sho,,, 7 ,o,, II X
not howcv,r because ! want To- take Mr.. Thomas 5
,,,nce hut because | am anxious 70 make toS' III
~ enhance at the Far lev tldt Am'ilc"" mu9'' -
equal TO any In the "oriu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

REVENUE MARINE OFFICERS DEBARRED FROM
ETCIININ,, NOIETIE~.

ETCIININ,, NOIETIE~.
Washington. May ll.->ccr"tary Carlisle today act
aside The decision, Of tx Of l, predecessors and DE-
Mocty act. except H. case, Of smuggling debar, all
officer Of NJ" United states from receiving m1lcty
inf. rmrr- -hIr" Of fuc account Of Information
given Ia r"i"r"nc" 10 the NOlaon- of statutes. The
subject cam" mp through th" Collector Of Customs At
cape Charlie, cry asking INST fine, imposed on ten
oyster hOat- for technical violation 81 The law b,
mittcd Transmitting at fAc am" time the claims Of
Licuienau's Daniel, aud llrnd, r-ou 81 the r.yenuc
cutter Crawford for moety In connection with tho
seizure of ia" oy,t". Ncs-.l-. Tho vessel. at tho
lime OF ,olurc Wet" lying at anchyr in fangcr.
played.
secretary carlisle after a careful examination Of
the statutes. became sat- lied that marine
oiocrs W.r" declared from receiving mocty or in
former bat ~ View OF ia" num"gou, decisions
OF his predecessors. submitted the whole question to
the Attorney General Attorney Grn' ri Olncy. after
reviewing IT," Gaze. CAV" II Il, Ai, opnion that the
statute 81 1874 clearly deferred an officer Of the
r., ,uu marine from receiving moirty In
former, share Of line. aud to-day secretary Carlisle
adopted that opinion The Significance Of this de-
,-ou b. understood To- De- general tightening of the
Treasury pur-' strings AID requirement that audito
accounting officer, and Others shall not accept procc
dents for heir gui1aurr, bat specific law.
H. aoc0riauo" Win o." principles laid down IN this
decision. secretary tari-" today Instructed Collectors
Oi Customs ana other Government OitrTS 10 d5r'
gard a former opinion, and ruling Of u" Treasury
D,pari ncut the subject Oi mOi"tirs, and b. GOV
crncd IN th" inturr by this decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
THE NEWS OF WASHINGTON
SUCCESSFUL TESTS OF ARMOR PLATES.
COMMODORE SANP or GREATLY PLEASED WITH
THE RESULTS OF THE TRIALS.

COMMODORE SAMP on GREATLY PLEASED WITH
THE RESULTS OF THE TRIALS.
Washington MAY II 1speclaD-Anohcr highly sue
ccs.ful trial Of aruor plate for the Navy took place
4, Indian Head PROVING Grounds to-day. Tie trials
were made under the personal supervision OF Commo
dorc sampson. chief OF the bureau OF ordnance an
official board composed Of Lieutenant command r
Codcn and Ensign DASHED conducting them MI
Carnegie. OF the Carnegie steel company was III
Interested spectator OF the trials. Tile pa'" tested
today I, intended for the Anpaitrie. and represents
"A group of about OcO ton, OF arnor OF the same
General class and tmckncs-. which the Government
i TO pay $40 ton. The plate was of nickel steel.
nine inches thick made AT the Carnegie Works The
trials were made for the acceptance and premium
tests. The plate WIS fired at by an cightinch hsl-
power rincd gun. Two shots were fired. Both pro
icc'llos Of the armor piercing tyne and weighed
80 pounds each In the first round SNy-onc pounds
Of powder were used the velocity being l,'ol loot
seconds The plate and about inch Of the back
Ing We're penetrated. the backing being slightly
cracked. but similar damage being done to the
plate. In the second round eighty five pounds OF
powder used the velocity of the projectile being
increased TO $50 foot seconds. The shot went
through The plate and partly showed through the
backing but did not get through the latter. No signs
Of crack In the plate visible after the firing.
the holes made bv The p.oicclilcs being clean cut,
with only the usual fringe, on the face Altogether
the trials highly successful.
TIE Amphritritc's plate ha, the record Of being
The first one which has passed the premium tests.
Under The terms Of the act the manufacturers arc
entitled to extra compensation al the rate OF go
ton for superior ballstc properties Of all armor in
this crop. II Happens. however, that the CarncsicS
will not receive premium IN This particular case,
the premium WILL under the regulations OF the
Navy Department. bc used to defray the expenses
Of experiment, with th- and other plates recently
tested.
Commodore sampson was greatly pleased at the
results. and in referring - the subject this afternoon
said TO pa, the pr"r!au t">N. armor plates
must withstand severe trial. and the fact that the
tried to-day successfully passed ,ucE test, gives
particular prominence To it in history Of armor
development. Inc plat" va, beautiful and
showed evidences Of most car, iil manufacture The
results also show ~" good - vt of experience In
Ills country In armor mnuua Ire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
80 TRACE or THE MURDERER or ROEHL
THE SING SING MYSTERY UNsoLVED-LookING
FOR ANOTHER DODY IL THE RIVER

The finding Of the body of Roehl. III" murderer In
the Hudson River on Wednesday WITH a bullet In hi,
head Is still the gossip Of the pcop" oil sing Sing.
They advancing many theories as to how h. met
Is death 4 singular thing connected with the
murder Is that there were no blood stains In the
boat when found at IIaverstraw. Inc boat showed
no signs of a struggle H. however. Rochl had been
shot A. the boat the heavy rain would have washed
tie blood away. The BODY was founi within an
eighth OF mile Of the dcath.onsr ana within 1000
feet of where the boat was anchored
Captain Frederick jerks Of the Steamer Black said
last night that his steamer passed body In the river
of Croton Point. 1t was face downward but IT was
plainly seen. The boat was not soPl"u ana Cap
tain jerks was unable To give any Inscription Of
TIE man. lie said. however. thai one Of his pas
sengcr, who wa, foreman of the dynamite works al
lavcrsiraw got view of the man lar. as the water
turned the bOiv somewhat. 1M' man : description
wa> nat the drowned man had n SHORT s,ubly. SANDY
musiachc state Detective Jachs'h iel' sing sing
Prison In Warden Imr,ton's Yacht and crili>cl about
the iiver ] the afternoon, but c9lld ma no trace
OF inc body. Coroner james Mherniil. OF Rock
land county. asO went out in boat ana searched
The body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
FOE THE FENCING CHiNPIONSHIP.


LIVE CONTESTS Ar THE BERKELEY LYCEUM.
rro,d bright swords. keen sabrr, and wiiowy foi-
RI, he'd pIl-tcncd the l'"tN'y lAcenm
lat evening the swori>ncn OF the Amateur F'ho'!'
League Of America and the Amateur Athletic Union con-
tested i'm many warm and exciting bouts Tor the Fencing
champion ship Of the United STATE, OF America The stage
tore the setting Of shady lam. The boxes were hl'd
with visitor, and almost seat in tine orchestra was
occupied
The prcllminarcs for the championship wrr, held a
month ago the nnal, were fought last evening. The
preliminary results follows;
Foils-w r. IIcintz. y. Y \. G.. defeated Or. q. NJ
Hammond. y. \. \. G.. b G. e. Biothher, N Y A'p
defeated Il. o. Ilanbold, ~ Y. \. g., I'll DR.. Ham.
mond defeated Ianbod Al lleintI. Brothner, b ;
IIcintz, Ianbod, a.; Hammond. Biothner, b; DR.
Edward Brrck u. \. A.. Alfred Howard II. a. A, 81
Iicntl. Brock. IL; Iianbold Howard. b
The championship In foil, (gold medal, was won by
W r. IIcnt1 with 23Oi points. The Prize (,Ncr
medal by DR.. q. NJ Hammond with 2O.9J po nte
and third prize (bronLc meda, by L. Brohner Win
2Oi9.
puelling swords-S T. Shaw. y. Y. A. C.. defeated
CHARLES latham Fencers Club. 81; d. Hammond de-
eat4d latham. 80; IIamnrnd, shaw. 20; \. " Il.
Po,t f. C., Charles latham. 80: Hammond. Alfred
Howard Il. a. a, 81 Shaw, Dr. Edward iircck. 30;
Post Howard. Fl Hammond, Br'ck. 80; Howard
Breck. FL.
The championship in dueng swords (gDd medal was
won by Dr. q. NJ Hammond with II points. The second
nrllc t.ilycr medal won by \. V. u. Posi-, IL
points and the third (bronzc medaD by 5. T. Shaw
points.
s,bcs-Dr H. r. O'Ccnnor, y. Y. \. c.. defeated
c. g. Bothncr %; IIamm nd defeated lIaubold B;
Hammond defeated Bothncr, ii; Hammond defeated
O'Connor 90 Haubod defeated Bothner' B.; OConnor
defeated Richmond Stone, b. a. a., 81; Hammond de-
feated Brock, 80.
The sabre championship gold medal was won by DR.
g. NJ Hammond with 1882 points The second prize
silver medal was carried OIL by Dr. b. f. OConnor,
4o4; and the third bronze medal by Il. o. liaubold
with 13 81 points.
The Championship Committee made up a. follows
r. o. Iaubold, [. latham, DR.. q. NJ Hammond, Julius
Harder w T. Lawson and j. Steel. The judges Of
fencing n. X. Bloodgood. Dr. j. L. Kemp, and W. 5.
O'Connor.
In the audience were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hollins,
Mt Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. Dr.. and Mrs. Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
FRfGgTEyEp INTO 4 FIT By FLAMES.
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH AND ANOTHER
BADLY sCORCHED.

BADLY SCORCHED.
For five hours .cSterdny the frrmcn oil New
Rochelle battl.d with fierce and stupporh 'i""-'
After they had the flames under control 'hcs wv
from the still burning building the body oi Il n''
who had lost his life in saving others. heio'e W."
and while the flames ragged the hottest "ho'n'
man stricken with n caialcltc fit, was taken DAILY
-corcncd to thu hospital All day 1" curious "o"'
gathered about the burned and blackencd frame vi
the building.
The tiremcn were called about 80 a. III. Ne"
Rochelle does not have paid department. "," ','o
men Of the four volunteer companies "''''N "
fire. They found dense smoke p""T'"e ". "
windows OF Mrs Graham'S boarding mouse III -
A. the frrmen reached the house the people were
iuuning from the windows and mlhihS '"''' way
a, best they might 10 ,heitrrng doorwaSS' """
,hov snrang from their bed, they found the shoN'
sitting and the flames rapidly rnShihS up Wv
way The cook of the restaurant WAS asleep " w
third story Taking IL rope which was In MS roo'l
he lowered himself TO about the lever Oh '"' '
story windows and let go. lie escaped any ''''"- No.
,crpus than "A severe shaking up. Tile othei o"'s
o.crn,nt NJ tho third floor was Ann Hurley. she
throw omen the window and stepped to the gutter.
Along this She walked until She was over inc ro''
Of the building used ~ IA printing ON - iN'
iumped The drop was "A short one. ana IN" G'i
was unnjurcd The boalderS went to the iroh Oh INV
houso and climbed to the roof Of the stoop.
In this wax all reached safety except M'''""
O'Brien and william Whacn. The latter was SEQ"
lv some of the hremen standing al the heiu "' Wv
stairs They shouted to linn TO run 10 oh' vi Wv
windows. He started TO obey. but VINE" ~ 'P
peared at the window he stopped IL" dlh ho' "p
p.,r b,viIder,d He made no attempt TO climb OUT
I,v thi, lime the flames were MAILING th"ir "aN "
the roof and the fire broke through th' noI ~" .
behind HIM To those on tn" sir"rl u """" -
though the flames were touching his bach y INV
ladder wa, procured and two men climbed up 'n nv,
reached the room ard pulled ia" helpless man , ' 4;
ON tho ground The was IN III. anu VS."
uuiclIv taken to the hospital. About me h'h u
Two hour, after the flames broke Oui tlr n'rIn,m m
were Informed that the last seen OF . l'rl'n wa, Na
he was entering the burning hOl>e. ana His po"N wa
fnuuI on the second floor. ,.. .,
The building was Owned by J. j. 'reilhah W ~
Main. 81 lie was on the ground early ANA uln al
L could to relieve the suffering, of those VINO Wtlt
driven from the house. Most Of them are stay '"T
uIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
BISHOP UTGGER rs NOT PLEASED.
THE VISIT OF MONsIGNOR SATOLM TO HoBohhN
WILL not BRING PEACE.

THE VISIT OF MoNSICNOR SATOLM TO HoBohEN
WILL not BRING PEACE
The statement published that MonsIgnor S''o'n III"
Bishop Wiggcr OF Newark wer" to b. the guests "
Father Corrigan In lrLoken tomorrow Is WHOM"
f,urao,ion. pi,bop W.gcr will not meet the Pan'l
,hI.gui. AT Father Colrigan>. MOn,lGnor Sf''""
will be met AT the station Of the Delaware La'ka-
r-,nnn and We,ter Railroad by Father fhilp
Hirl, who will escort him directly to II. Mi'mel
Monastery West IIobokcn. whore he VIII remi'ln
I'M Monday lie will then 90 TO Father 'orrigah
10 the rec, pton. a.
bishop Wiggcr will not attend I'll" reception. ne
Len, ytit,cn letter, both To MOnSenor >it0ii am
Father Corrigan giving his reason, III un'i''""'''
term, for r,fu ins the invitation. -NIonT o"''
,Iucs the Bishop pointed oul that the priests WHOM
Father Corrigan invited from other hio'"N"' '''
notably those who are or iad been at Wal WIZ
,hc,r bishops. al,, that Of the I73 priests in me
diocese Of Newark only thirty will be present a III"
reception These thirty constitute what some 'o'i'''
astic, call the Corricam io,ile
Father Corricsn did send out these invitations anu
rho r.hop and priest, are indignant al IN" lu'a oil
getting such an invitation from Father 'orTi-i' vi
account Of hi, action toward The BISHOP Inc ",""p
mas In no way innu need tn" action Of 'h' P'''>"
who arc under him In hi, dioce,e.
m. retention. however. to Mon,iSnor Naio!a may
evolve some great i,,u"~. II has Al""HN wv" ~"
custom IN the Catholic Church when distinguished
,,a.,i, Games into a diocese TO visit the lI>hop
., mat diocese in the first instance. In" majority
-, in. priests. It /, said. condemn the Nu"lo W.
not conforming hi, rule. They r cara u IL, w.
snort Of insult To Bishop NlE5'r. aln rnor ior
>irnor -atolli', accepting reception lrnm f't ,,
rlenn "A, amounting to setting premium OH ul,ooo
dlcncc. Protests hay" been N''' 10 I,i tiat
another one will be sent WIN E'L" l." II t,rr
action Of his. and It Is even Inn'" un ,,' are p,i,
tnc Roman Gnr9 ana No. po. NH 6rn The matter
nf lis lois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12


period is TO be illustrated by several collections, mainly
from the ONO ana Trenton valleys These SP.p
mems which dug from the ground. include IN
PIGMENTS and utensils used IN rcmOt" periods. lurla
places. mainly in these valleys, are shown by mVcls
maps and photographs. Earhwork, and mounds
will be reproduced well a> skeletons, implements
and ornaments taken from them. Ancient PucbloS
from Arizona. Colorado and New Mexico are 10 b,
display d. The ruined cities Of Mexico md central
ana South America illustrated In the collection
loaned hv the Peabody Museum. which includes mod
els OF sculptures. stones. human heads and hero
elyphics.
The Bureau of Hygiene exhibit begins with Tn"
nursery and its accessories and illustrates athletic
training and exercise gymnaSlumS. II j. 10 Include
apparatus for ply seal development and for gylnnasiic
exercises and amusement. The sanitation division
Illustrates food supply and II, distribution ana all
the belongings. The Bureau 81 Chaf1iir' and torrrc
ton VIII occupy space OF 1000 square feet n
the southwest of the binding. Every -iat'
In the Union has sent exhibit f"" this bureau.
Maps and charts indicate the extent Of ~" provision
made for defective. dcp ndent and delinquent clas-"
Insane 4 ,pitas and Kindred institutions ar" to have
"A good share Of attention while arg" portion OF the
display j. TO be devoted 10 the criminal classes
Iails prisons and approved methods 81 punishment
and correction will abound. England Germany.
France and Russia have sent representative display