davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
TIE SOHAER PIANOS GET FIRST PRIZE AT THL
WORLDS FAIR
Chicago. Sept 25-1he sohmer pianos have bee
awarded frs: premium.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Victor Herbert is to be the now leader Of Gilmore
Band lie Just wriins an opcia Tor Miss Lillian
Russell called La Ni'andieic."
J. T. Dodson who he's been the leading comedian with
MI ana Mis- kcna4 many year. sailed for this conntry
on seucmi CT 20. lie viii an @r with rc kcnda!' a.
Coyloy D,unrle in The Seco1d MI. Iahi"eIH ~ ne
Star Theatre o. OctOlc. ..
Mss Catherine g. lmaiac. who under contract to sins
f., Tbc raiofahcr o. SyIia.' sIccccd Tuc-dIY night
in having an served on W H. H-c!orl ici-
don: q The Casino company. "a suit for sai't. Ahe
.pvs that She was under contract with the Comioay to
.,g Tor - 800 FOR and that sac was d'eharse
tHO weeks ago.
MIS-, Harriet vernon, wao has been ILL., wa obe T.
appear last night at Roster baf-.
A. the Madison square Garden this afternoon Their
wifi De a professional nd'.n." Of cic Ear-n MiIiaH
Tournament All the companic, 10" playing in the
Local theatre. have been Invited t. BE- Ifossnt.
The living Place Theatre will be op-ned und'r u'e
direction OF the wcllanown MANAGE. Heinrich Io.fcI
Of, saturday evening. Ihe pay O. Ne produced l. ue
comedy success "Gros.stadliIlt' vita tie following Ia
,bo ra.t: Adolph LilA, Anna Efagi. julius Se1-Sn'h
,I,,t,o Stra.,naan julius S;r,bl, Hubert Hcu.ch
Writ Zcl,ler Wiihclnanc ScEueier, Jo-.f Dcnt'ch
MahiGe O;lo aud PoIiic f'c's'n
Miss Minnie sccmln.C utting viii probably sign con-
tract today with the Eo~cnc!d Brothers I" pay in V"
,,b,cs viii be- given az Ntbl9's ~ November. W u.
roudo,,,'. company w4lch Mo. Cutting Mas to neal
Will b. disbandcd
Mr. Tom Thumb and her company came to 'Ais et'
for a Two week. stay HciInAhnS ca'ie but 'hc'i
uoaocucn has been cut short by their failure Z" i'}
ooo ,,, t tho thcat.c In advance. agreed % ID
the lease. A. b. stenaii' co""'ei 'of "'e '"''''''
ordered that il be closed ye'teFdaN'
uovrs "A Erass Monkey IS received nightly q
tho columbus Theatre with enthusiasm by large audience
The list Of players includes number Of wel'Ao"h per
to,ner, who have been seen often In Hoyts plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
FUNERAL oFDoxA MARIA DE MENDoNCA-
A REQUIEM MASS CONDUCTED BY FATHER pucEN
AT ST. LEo'S CHURCH.


The funeral of Dona Maria Amelia de MeneSee
Drummond de Mendonca eldest daughter OF SAL
vador de Mendonca. the Brazilian Minister to the
United States was held at st. Leo's Church. IN
Twenty-eighth-st at 1920 o'clock yesterday morn
ing The Rev Thomas J. Ducey conducted inc
service which consisted simply of requiem mass
Miss Mendonca died at South Wilton. Conn., on
Monday from cerebral trouble brought on by nerv.
prostration
Mr.. Mendonca and his son Mario. who Is the
second secretary OF the Brazilian Legation In WASH.
ington were present. Mrs. Mendonca and her two
daughters were in Washington They were pros
trated by Miss Mendonca's DEATH and Mr.. Men"
donca telegraphed advising them not to come 70
this city. Among others present were Antonio
Augusta de Castillo Baron de Rio Branco. special
commissioner from Brazil: Charles II. Flint Wall
lace d. Flint A de Barros A. c. de Magazines ana J.
T. de Vale OF the Brazilian Consulate In this ctyi
Garcia Leos DR.. and Mrs. George l.. Brewer ana
a number Of Brazilian residents CT this city.
At the close of the service Mr.. Mendonca STOOD
at the door of the church, according to Brazilian
custom and received handshake in token OF SYM
pathy from each member OF the congregation as he
passed out.
The coffin was placed in an oak box and taken
to Washington by Mr.. Mendonca on the midnight
train over the Pennsylvania Railroad The body
Will be buried I'm Olivct Cemetery to-day. 1t Will
be taken 10 Brazil for final burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
DIR. MGLYNN'S PROPHECY.
lie INTIMATES THAT THERE IS TROUBLE
AHEAD FOR HIS ENEMIES.
A BIG TINE IN HONOR OF HIS BIRTHDAY
THINLY YELLED ILLUSIONS TO ARCH
BISHOP CORRIGAN.

BISHOP CoIRIGAN.
The Rev. Dr. Edward McGynn addressed 1000 OF
his friends and admirers the Lenox Opera House
last night The occasion was reception 10 ce'c-
brate his hfty-sixth birthday, and was in the nature
OF a Jubilee over his restoration 10 the prieshoou
Running through DR.. McGlynns remarks was an
undertone of bitterness Although he did not men
ton Archbishop Corrigan by name In his auuie9s
last night, he frequently alluded to him.
John r. Feeney introduced DR.. McGlynn, VINO said
,ha weight OF nfty-six years rested lightly on Ills
head and that his friends and others espee'a''S
others would find he was not dead yet
'Your enthusiasm and DEVOTION continued Or. NC
Glynn makes me feel this occasion 10 DE- one
Of triumph and exultaton. Did you observe now
quickly my business at Rome was transacteu' ~
seemed 10 certain gentlemen high in the church
whose names It is not necessary to repeat tha'
there could be no change in my condition as al
accommodated priest | thought there could not
be change either, without seVerS CHM"
emily respectable funerals. Probably III a."
ucipatiOn of several eminenty respec'do's
funerals the dgnitares referred 10 deelueu
r. tho Uisest course desist from the Vru-
lence OF their attacks. especially when so sFohsN
rebul,ed by the Apostolic Delegate. 10 not 'n',N
desire several eminently respectable funerals'
rather let the sinners live and be converted h'Ne
for a moment denied the principles nave az
wove advocated at the meetings of the Anu-foV-
crtv society and in the pulpit. No. rather than
that ] would refuse to he again recognized uy '"e
Church. would see all who asked me pui"-
ing IN heap. with myself on top'
fore would Illuminate
refutng those broad. liberal teachings when nave
over characterized my utterances. | preached the
doctrine of love To take care OF the catho,iG chi
dren on the streets before erecting cost.I n,
rochal school when tho church itself was nor plt
faVe T not been carried out on the school question
Why the Apostolic Delegate; MonslSnor oalo'''' IT,
| Gently rebuhed "A certain archbishop- ~,
| DR. AcGynn did not finish the sentence re
branched off to another subject. But again ne r.
| turned to IT, and with a parting shot ABOUT tne
nrobab ilitv OF certain emnenty Respectable tuner
| ala he sat down amid storm OF applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

HE STANDS At TIE HEAD IL THE FIFTH AVENUE
TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT SCORES IL THE

He STANDS At THE HEAD IL THE FIFTH AVENUE
TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT SCORES IL THE
MATCHES OF OTHER ORGANIzNIiONS
Cunningham now has clean lead in the Sepem-
Der handicap OF the Fifth Avenue Tennis club he
has won five straight matches Kenyon and
Toilette who were tied with him for first place,
have dropped behind. The scores:
II. D. Loun,bcry Os beat T.. \. Shipman as, iS-iI :;
T. H. Proudnt 40 beat II. D. Lounsbery u.s.. 1870
T. b. Proutnt 10 beat II. l.. Toilette 10, 4Si7 W. \.
Croker ~ beat II d. Lounsbery u.s.. 4S2o; W A.
Jones tl2l beat H. d. Lounsbery as. 48-i7 T. COBB
136, beat T.. Barnard 90. is-i4 W. \. Cunningham
t,cratch beat \. d. Kenyon ~. 49, H. l.. Toilette
10 beat +. c. Lenbuscher 3d 1s-ll W. A Jones u2l
beat +. C. Lcnbuscher CjG So +. Barnard 90 beat
". \. Jone, .I2l $50; l.. Barnard o. beat II. ID.
Iounsbery 49, 4s-i3; W. A. Cunun CHAM (serach beat
T.. Barnard o.. 1876
But one remains unpayed in the fall handicap
tournament O. the Kings County Tenn, club. II. Me-
Gowan won the mems singles from Dr. Frazer rather
easily The ladies' singles lie between Miss Norton and
Mis- Brush. Tho scores:
Mon, singles second Iound-W. T. Harris 1907 beat
r. NJ Byers lsratchl. Go ca.
-emi.nna round-Dr. W. y. Frazer lowe onehaK 30
heat " T. Hlrrl, 30l CT. sc. II. MCGOWAN (scratchl
beat H. T. Thuiber (-crr.ch). by default
FINAL ,ound-I. MCGOWAN (.cratchl. beat DR.. w "
Frazer ,owo onc.half 30. -, CO, G-i c.
ladies. singles nrst round Miss J. Atkinson tscrach
beat Mis-. IIerring (one-han sol. 40. 10. Sc.
scun.nnal round-N,s Brush tscraich), beat Miss
Willard 1901 o. O.. Miss 5. Norton (one.half 3d.
beat Miss T. Atkinson scratch 0-S c., 0-3
In the West side Tennis Clubs tournament J. W.
White won from 4. Il Dinsmore By the score o. ID
and then net defeat at the hands OF Ar'h"r Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

FRAGMENTS OF \ MURDERED WoMAN'S HoDY
WASHED ASHORE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO.
Oakland Cal. Sept 27-Two boys who were
searching the beach for drftwood this morning
found a coal-on can from which n human hand pro-
trudod Examination by the Coroner revealed two
arms and hands. an answered left hand tightly
clanched two thighs and two calves and other por-
tons of n human body The can also contained
three door-hinges and padlocks and a womans ALI
,,,,~-sLin nurse The body evidently belonged to
= woman of about ordinary stature and Weighing
40 pounds The same skllful dissection noticed
about the head found on the Marion County shore
last week was noticed about to-days find Ihls Is
hv far the most important discovery yet made and
completes the body Of Miss Adde Gilmour, the
murdered miliiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Among the new features at Tony Pa''ors
arc the three German Brothers 'iis, Bonnie I"o'H'
a, xox..r { piars Mile Ednce Lescoi the Psii,isn
cbsnteusc cosmopoite with many new French 'oas' j.
81, ,os,urc The rest Of the programme Include tn
halle, "versalne." the Deii1s Sisters uio' tae troupe
Tortajada J. NJ. Hamptons Honhe!' u's ana ''' circus
.o,s tb. new ie,trie> OF the Eden Nasec
me Gir.ra. and woman magician from the
c,,.,,l pslace, London. Hiss Adele PufVi. onH vii
end her long engagement a. The Eu' "'Hes ms week
,.,... ,oos rIaee at the Imperial Music Hall Monday
S s1el Their sineins is well received There are
.,h.r new and interesting features at the lmpsno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
DIED.

BABcoCK1At Newark n j. on Tuesday evening ,. sept
1899 Ann sS se Td9% Of cS 1 q
Roseye. N j., on Friday the 18th inst'' AZ O'CLOCK
Carriages in waiting the ROseyileaye. station D. L
and w. r. r. on q, ssrI Az OF tai" leaving BARCLAY ana
HANGE-On Wednesday, september eth. Henry Bange
Funeral services az his late residence ~ o. Jsmes
iS lac a. rFGSA oaioc X u" '''''' '''' '''
Inerment private.
IN frank ThacIer BirdsaIl, only Of Joseph ".
AID Fannie A. Birisal.
Funeral private.
CARs0N-lt Dalton, Mass. 2eth inst, Miss Ethel D.
Funeral at Dalton Mas Friday afternoon, goth inst, at
int Emily r. widow OF the late Azarah Conover' IN
0S and friends are respectfully attend the
funelui from late residence, Friday September
Train leaves foot OF Cortandt-st ~ Y, at ~ 10 p m.
bennington wednesday september eth Jane HSoson,
widow OF the late L. j. Dennns in the o)th year OF
Funeral private.
LAzELI-At saNtons River. W.. or sePiemb. % IL
Of the late Warren LaleIl. formerly Of BrOoAlyn'
MARTIN-on the 18th Inst. Marie An'oinette, wife OF
Raies and fend, are invited 70 qttI3d the onera
erI lee at her lite No. On onrdoy sSp,coer
3Sthat O'Clock p. III.
Burial private.
Page the folcth ySar Of hs age .,. ,o.,.oco .,
Audubon Pax. l57th-st. and llthaye. on Thur.diy,
September %, 10 80 a. m.
IL i requested tat no n0wefs be sent.
sHAw-suddenly september 2jth, Philander Shaw, in
the 18Th year Of his -.
Funeral services Will b, held h' late residence, NO.
80 First place Rrooyn, THURSDAY, the oth at D. as
Intrrment at Newport r. /.
SIADE-At Cooperatown. y. Y. "Wednesday september
81 I'm the Geth her age Hannah Thomas Patten,
vito Of Jarvis Slde OF NewNork and daughter OF inc
lat. 6,corce =. Patton. OF Bath, Me-
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR-On "Wednesday sept 9th. Charles i5 son OK
and the late William \. Taylor aged ~ yearA
Funeral from brothers. residence. 3bs pUtnainave,
Brooklyn Friday sept 29th, at O'clock
KENSICO CTMUTERY. Harlem Railroad; AZ minutes
Grand Central "cplt private station at entehcs
Onise rs East ioi.st. Telephone call $50 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuyE.l

Washington, Sept. 27.-The nomination of J. J.
vsn Alien as Ambassador of the United States 70
Italy WAS considered for while to-day by the
senate Committee on Foreign Relations, and was
spally laid over without action. II Is understood
les seriously delayed, several members of the com
mittee thinking il advisable 10 investigate In
some detail the charges Of various sorts brought
a,,ns, Mr. Van Allen on the scUr, OF his contrbu.
nan of SO, 600 to the Democratic campaign fund Of
1899 and the alleged promise to him IN return of
the Italian Mission MIR Morgan, the chairman of
a rigid inquiry into these and other charges. and
hi, wishes will of course govern largely in the
matter
Mr. Van Allen can count if his nomination
reaches the Senate, the support of Senator Hill
and Senator Murphy They favor his conirma-
zion. it is said because it is opposed by the ee-
mcnt in New-York politics most distasteful to.
them. and especially because it has excited the
violent aversion of The NewYor.I World" and
is proprietor
A curious story is told about the connection
Of Mr.. Van Aliens nomination with that of the
MYSTERIOUS Philadelphia, Townsend, whose name
wes sent in last week for the sccretaryship OF the
Iegation at Vienna. 1t is asserted that Town
END was recommended to the President for mp
pointment by Mr. Pulitzer and that his name
was forwarded TO the Senate about the same
time as Mr. Van Aliens was IA matter Of
diplomatic precaution The diplomacy failed IL
il had for It's object the forostalling of the threat
cpcd attack on the new Ambassador to Italy.
delphia and il is said has lived abroad most
of his life. His confirmation will be oppressed by
senator Hill and Senate. Murphy on the SINE
ground on which they will support Mr. Van Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
YALE WILL mare ABOUT COG IRESHhEN
THE COLLEGE YEAR TO OPEN TO-pAY-scAICIrY
OF DoRMITORY ACCOMMODATIoNs-
NEW PROFESS ORS.


Now-Iaven. conn, Sept 27 (speciaD Yale VIII
begin tomorrow her l9ith year. The freshman
class will comprise about $50 in the academic ue-
nartment and 80 in the scientific. The total mem
bcrship Of the university will be between -5oo
and 900 this year. There is a serious dearth OIL
dormitory Accommodations at Yale this year, uue
IN the demolition Of old South and the Athenaeum
and the increased membership of the university
Three new dormitories, however Vanderbilt, "hite
and rerkelev halls. are well under way; they VIII
contain rooms for over 800 students. The addition
TO Battell Chapel which will be completed In
about a fortnight, will increase the capacity Vi
the chapel by 300 seats. 1t is hKey
that until the building IL ready for oc-
cupatlon chapel exercises will be he cId .so IN
The leading new professors will include Profess
sor Bernadotte Perrin. Greek; pr; Henry I. Lang
modern languages; Frederick Wells Williams, ms
tori; Dr. James r. Robinson. Latin; Warren \:
Adams. German and ". j.. Blackman, ethics IN
the theological School large number OF tutors
Isl Tcrcafter eac6 Instructor will hold his classes
only MY minutes, instead Of full hour as De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

NON y 4 .tli-.
,, -, ,., ,.., .,a e., ,o,, ,oor
~" N'"""'' ~ '. '|,
"r ''""F ~ a. - , 80 ,,,,
80. ,.. LII. q. 80. 80 ,. t,.r,.
,n IT,, gu .,,.t Farm o,.,. n,.,,. % CO.,,
...r .. u,,., Mr. F,r.. FIST. yatoovo
- a., t,,. ,.,a
s..fii,, ? yo,r. oiI Holly woodruff Harlem Valley
c,..t I.,o ,r.,. r.sl Wlke. estate u Irving Full
,r .c.o,d
st,il,on , VAC 3D. -- ovn.d by estate Of living
Furi.r
s,,r,,, v,,r an Itoo,,os IT, C. H. Dcvlnc FIRST:
tat. - rr,b,~ rnilor second
,f, 40 f.,t Ecn,.. Harlem, Valley stock Farm
do, ,,,. az i,,jo- Fuller second
tt..,.., ..,f...,. = ,.,-. old or ov.r Realty. Eox.
49, ," t,. 80, s,,cct Forest View stud second
n,csncv thr... y,,r- old Forest View Sud. hr,t.
Owned Oy Forest N"" sun
NcSrod '''ion-If"'p-. Ai''' H'>'n ''''n ""'.~
william, second ''Noh '''"'
'FG''aae st'''''' u'r' ''"'' ''""''' "''' '"
Nahf"""i'5. 49,.
H'I''' ana "'" 49, ' -, -, A.,
hlt team N'p ""' '''" "''. ,., go .d
i''" ~ '''' " 80. 49,, -. t.-e, ,.,i,,r
CT. r...,b Scvtoir'- team second.
,am.. ,d ho,so Grav mare Sir waltcr driven
-, ~ r,,u,,or r.,t. bav mare rs Prince Albert.
o,,vco hy d.. Knrier. second
raudem-T.am by George Il. Hulinc, first; foSton
team .c.ond
Pony tAiiieen hands under-fofc't View stud ooth
exhibit. won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

and with the clear sky came crowds OF representa-
tive people from the towns along the Sound and
Hudson River The boxes were again occupied by
well-known New-Yorkcrs. and. In addition. many
influential politicians were present from all parts
of the country. The crowd the grounds was eX-
ceedlngly orderly throughout the day.
The stock exhibited was the best in Wcsiches-
ter and other counties. no entries being barred
The awards in the agricultural. horticultural and
manufacturing departments Will he made to-day
ara tomorrow. Oliver Sumner Teal. who is chair
man Of tho judges Committee said yesterday
that r. woI.d at FAKE steps to bald on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
MARRIED.

ATHERTON -ALLEN-On Monday tho 18th September
1888 a. the residence OF the brides mother, 81 Rev:
George n. Iloughton. d. D.. Mis- Anna Mary Alien ana
Emile Louis Anterior, both OF this city.
BIODGET- CARIETON-On the 9th inst. at Christ
Church North Conway y. A., By the Rev; Wlliian
Mrs l.. Carleton oil chicago ana "ll.iom
blodgct OF New-NOTk.
CLEVELAND-JENKINS-On "Wednesday, Septembs
27th. at the Church Of Transngurston By Rev.
,,eorge H. HoughtOn. ID. D. Hobart Cleveland 10 Mary
Frances. daughter OF william L. Jenkins
Tuesday, september goth, at SIS
Marks Prot Episcopal Church Philadelphia by ths
Rev Aired &. Mortimer. ID. D.. assisted BY the Reys
Frederick D. IoLdelI Amelia Duryee Buck Of Phlade.
phia, IN Lyman johnson, Of Sioux Rapids Iowa.
LEE-NEIISON-On Tucsday september Goth, 1898, In
Trinity Church Shepherdst0wn. West Nirglna by Rev
VIM. II. Nelson. d. d. assisted By Rev; II. B Lee and
Rev. J. \. Aspnwall Bessie Reed Nelson to Edmuna
Jennings Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
Dr,rg or MRS JANE H0Gs0y DENYING.

Mrs lane Hobson Dcnnng. widow Of r. J Den
ming the proLintn, Broadway dry goods merchant
who died last october. sustained an apopiecuc
strok. Yesterday morning. which caused her death
Mfr, Domino had been an invalid for three years
She was born In 1875 Six children survive her. -FOUR
daughters and two sons. The funeral viii be heia
tomorrow morning u o'clock a, The h1m1 81 s, tne
fsmiiv will be nresant Mrs. DennnS was "A mem
Der Of the First Presbyterian ChnrSn me ne Se ey
VICES The burial will be n Wocdlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

to appoint man TO office simply because had ssia
! say gain that / made 10 contracts either with
promises made even by Inference.
AS TO A BARGAIN.
Concerning the alleged remark ~ Mr.. Cleveland
that he had 1carred 10 distrust Mr.. Whitney ana
his tricks, can only say that do not believe
that Mr.. Cleveland ever made that remark
"Mr Whitney" said the reporter. there has been
another version OF Mr. Van Aer's contribution
heard here in NewYork It is to the sFee, nay IA,
Mr.. Van Allen firmly believed that he was 20 btl
the place Of Minister to Rome in consGeraiiQn on
his campaign contributions and that when Re found
SSIIlat ne was not 10 nave the pace hI'',.-' "a
mad s., put their hands n Iht conrb
tons and handed It 20 him. Would You IKE
TO say anything about that
nonsenscal az the Washington story. Il Is utter
nonsense throughout. ! cannot make myself rslher
on this story than have TO you."-(From the New
York Sun June
have read the novel ard interesting suggestion
made by MIR. Horace White that In such cases
where offices have been promised for money the
money should be returned in all cases Although
not especially pertinent at this time, as no such
case existed take the occasion to differ from this
opinion. think the should lose both Office ana
money and be forever barred from decent society.
Mr.. VAN ALIENS DENIAL.
Such. think would be Mr. Van Aliens opinion II
1t be gathered from n letter which he wrote
at about the time spoken Of by Mr.. White ana IN
Whlcn ne taxes what | cOnSlGer tle more Colic1'
view 1t called out by letter from friend
who had heard of the White syndicate. The letter
follows:
May II. 1885,
Dear --: Many thanks for YOUR letter OF
yesterday. much surprised at the chaiEts
you say have been made against me. Certainty
if the President believes them my appointment 10
any position would be scandalous ! can only say
that these charges that stated ! was 10 nave
diplomatic position in exchange foe money SUD SUP,
scribed by for political purpose" are utteiN
false and ] defy eny one to prove that ! nave nave
written, spoken hintcd at one Word Indicating
in any way such agreement. ] should be a
combination Of knave, fool and Nar TO nave mace
such a statement for there was absolutely no uh-
Outstanding between myself and any one tllat
should have any office under the Government what
said on the subject said after the election
In November last ana was merely an expression
OF a wish on my part and promise OF assistance
in carrying out my wishes. Yours very truly,
j. j. VAN ALIEN.
trust you VIII gather from these letters and
interviews that. instead OF Their. beng any con-
tract that Mr.. Van Allen should have the Italian
Mission the President was distinctly. In terms. in
formed by There is obligation upon you TO
appoint him to any Office" Mr.. Van Allen had the.
support of his State for this appointment was
personally known 70 the President. and was selected
gentleman deemed competent ana I'll Tor the
post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
Paul C. Thebaud of White Plains. will be the
NETWORKS REPRESENTATIVE THANKED.

Albany. sept. Ex-Governor Flower has received
the following letter from II. y. Higinbotham.
PRESIDENT % The Worlds Columbian Exposition:
By direction ard on behalf Of the management
Of The WOr,ds Columbian Exposition | am dele,
gated 20 .x:,.s- ~ appreciation Of the persona!
and ca'c!ai i.f -rs-- taken py YOU ana the repre-
sen,atives OF Il. -,.-. oil %ew-fOrk in the Expo
si..on. That thi- interest succeeded IN cooking
the active AMI Intelligent corporation OF the oN,
zens Of your commonwealth = clearly eXempHH.l
~ the cTediahle display Of eNhlbts mae ~ re
citizens OF Ncv-Voik ana by the fact that upon
New York Day the COOPERATION 81 ne c,izen,s 81
New-York CAV To The Exposition an Attendance
greater bv may ttol.arI- than We have had on
any other NIonday since the opening Of the Expo
sItiOn season.
Moreover the Board Of Worlds Fair Managers
o, your commonwealth have at all times afforded
tho management a. nc Exposition most generous
and hearty assistance and n debt Of gratitude IS
due them for their zeal and earnestness at many
stages ~ tho Eyposition season. For all the mani
esatons OF patriotic interest in this national un,
Gertalling which the management has experienced
at the hands of yourself and the members OF the
Board OF Worlds Fair MdnagerS OF your state !
bey 10 assure Won that the neople Of Chicago and
,he state OF Illinois ale deeply grateful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
CLOSE OF TIE PARmAMENr oF RELIGIONS

Chicago Sept 27-The Worlds Parliament Of Re-
gions came 10 an erI to-day The toucs discussed
at this mornings session included Religion and
Music" bv William l.. Tomlins: Universal Elc-
mcnts in RELIGION" by Rabbi =. G. Iirsch. and
"Reigious Unity" by the Rev. l.. !. Mercer In
the scientific section q paper prepared by ". r.
stead Of London ufon "rhc civil church." was
read. The closing exercises this evening were i'm
prcssive and largely attended.