New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Cages citizens and many w"ll-known Americans
not of Chicago The chairman was Walter II:
Harris, and beside him AZ the table OF honor sal
General Nelson A. Miles. James DredCe' u; am
lille Kranz, Commissioner General for France
President II. ~ lIIginbotham, Marquis !, nen 'ai
Commissioner General for Italy: DR.. u I,nMTi,,HT'
Commissioner for New south Wales "cheial AZ ~
fred Orendori. representing thr noN'im nD,,.is
Illinois A. Wermuth Imperial German 'n"'is
siOner; Director General Ccors" X Da,is' , g.
Larke. Executive Commissioner OF Canaua 49,
Harrison and II. j.. y. dc GloukhoswhN, Oo'i'ii'
sioner General for Russia - ,o,od
The post-prandia part of the piograTria' Eno'o
rs is customary, with the toast OIL me S"'nl
proposed ny tho chair II was Utility Utility I'll. I'll,
rounds of applause james Dredsr ptopos-i oron,
President of the Vniri Stnt"si ana "oI"mhian EX
n"s,inn1 wrs rr,po,cd BIZ Colonel c. }. Ward,
and President Ignhotham Responded ihls waS
followed bv II toast 10 the foreign cqnisHIlon11rN,
nv Cnloncl IIayes Sldlcr: The City, Of Chicago
was proposed by d.. A. Rcnwick and Mayor liar-
rison responded. eulogizinc the QUEEN ana H'a'i,e
that he had made Chicago his bride a few weeks
ago The Press was proposed ny j j. urn,
linton and responded e hv MelviHr, II. Stonc. so.
smith Russell and Clement scott The last toast
was :" Onr Hosts" proposed Ivy Director General
Davis. AMI responded To by J. ). Larkc.
, DISPUTE ABOUT HIGH ART
IIa;scy C.. Ives. tie head of the art depart
ocnt Of tho Worlds Fair, has reused tho wrath
o. TIE ren in charge of the French art exhibit
at the Fair. and of \. A. Anderson. an artist oil
New-Yor,s. in particular. So much Indignation
las Mr. Ives aroused that there il every proba-
hility that the courts will be asked to enJoln
him from interfering with the management OF the
French exhibit On the wall of one OF the
rooms containing the French pictures is one
rainted by Mr.. Anderson. The title Is a
Woman Taken in Adultery he picture Is
said to have taken medals at the Paris Salon pi
1880 and in Berlin two years later Whrn VII !;
Anderson Offered il for exhibition IN tnH lnl'eu
States Art Department. II was refused ,he icd.ph
being given that il was immoral. The Scnt",
men i'm charge of the German. Austrian ana
french exhibits at once offered Mr.. Ana 'rsoh
space for his picture. and he accepted the oher
of France To-day Mr.. Ives caused crimson
piece of cloth TO be stretched before the plc,urc'
saving that il was too immoral for cXhlpi'Ioil'
The French strongly objected. claiming that NJ
Ives has no more to do with the pictures III IN"
French exhibit at the Worlds Far than ne nds
with those now on exhibition in the galleries
OF Paris They say that he is going 700 ial
when he attempts t. say what 0thcr ha'io,'
shall or shall not exhibit. ana they threaten "
take the matter into the courts, ana nave MI
Ives and his crimson cloth enJoined
BRIGHTER FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
Members of the Finance Committee OF IN" l'ocii
Directory are cheerful over the outlook Dur
ing the first week of the Fair there was hot
sufficient money taken in at the gates 10 pay
the p>penses of administration. The receipts
however, have gradually increased untii now 'hcs
are daily $4,000 in excess of eXlendltur's. -,
Director James w. Ellsworth SAID to-day tiaV
by the end of this month the Exposition Noiil-
pany would be $4,000 ahead OF administrative
EXPENSES.