davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-04

mans arrest, and corroborated the re-
marks Of counsel with regard to what
Bldleman told him.
A number OF customers of the firm of
E. Martin & Co. were then put on the
stand. John Clonan, August P'tzhold, H..
Ruueman. Michael Maloney. P. A. Cox
paid in certain sums on certain days to
BidIsman as cashier of E. Martin & Co..
and Paul Carly testified to having acted as
collector for Martin s. Co., and as such
having paid in large sums to Bidleman.
A. G. Bell, present bookkeeper Of the
firm was then called to prove by the books
never been entered on the books as hay-
ing been received. The examination of
this witness had not been concluded when
court adjourned
The morning call., 1893-08-04

Earned runs-Los Angeles 2. San Francscos 8.
Thrce-base hit-Gienaivln. Two-base hits-Loh-
McCaul.y First base errors-Los Angeles q
San franciscos ). First base on called balls
Los Angeles 5. San Franclscos L Left on bases
Los Angeles Is, San FIanciscos Z. Struck out-By
Knell /. by Baisz First on base hit by pitcher
knell, Eaisz =. limo OF game-l hour and 90 min
croft
The morning call., 1893-08-04

THE successful are always Initiated. Hence the
number of limitations OF Whites Yucatan Gum.
The genuine is always sealed with yellow band
and marked with tho name Of tho maker. w. j.
WHITE. Cleveland o.. U. s. A.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
A Wife.Beater.

Mrs. Helep Haley of 10 Rincon avenue
was taken to the City Receiving Hospital
last night in seemingly used-up condition,
having a blackened eye and bruised
body, the result. she stated, of her hu.-
bands violent temper.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
A South Berkeley Hall.
ALAHEDA.

Nellie McGlaughlin has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate Of Ellen Boyd. deceased.
The estate of John Boyd, her father, has
been probated. but in order to remove a
clord from the title to the land lett by
John Boyd, Mrs. Boyd's estate must also
be taken into probate.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
The Judiciary
The Medical Profession /:

mo other remedy within my knowledge can NIL
its place. l have been practiciHg medicine for
twenty years and have never been able to put up a
vegetable compound that would. ike simmons
Liver Regulator. promptly and effectively move the
Liver to action. and 1T the same time aid. instead
of weakening. the digestive powers OF the system"
L. NJ. HINTON, NJ. b.. Washington. Ark.
ial3 FrMoWe ly
The morning call., 1893-08-04

The Encinal Boat Club will sail squad
ron TO the Union Iron Works on Saturday
next to witness the launching of The steam
YACHT El PrimerO
The morning call., 1893-08-04

Stockyards Closed.
Operations at the abattoirs of the Union
Stockyards Company at Rodeo have been
suspended, owing to financial strin 9ency.
The morning call., 1893-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Church.:

1uC VUUI CA
"Simmons Liver Regulator is certainly specific
for that eass complaints which IL claims TO cure
If any of our fellow beings are suffering from he
patio disorders and have doubts IN regard TO the
efficacy of this popular preparation, we can only
offer them the simple and candid argument or
Philip to Nathaniel. Come and see. Try the pro-
posed remedy and then you can Judge Tor your
selves. REV. DAVID WILLS. Pastor OF freSoyte-
rian Church, Washington, ID. Z.
The Judiciary:
~ have used Simmons Liver Regulator for Constr
patton caused By arrangement OF the Liver ana
ALWAYS. when used according to directions. with
decided beneft,"-HIRAM WARNER, late CHER
Justice of Ga.
The morning call., 1893-08-04

DON'T fool with Indigestion. Take Beechams Pills
The morning call., 1893-08-04

insurance companies. She also charges the
Downers with having stolen a lot of house
hold goods on the night of the fire, and
yesterday afternoon Constable Heating So
CURED search warrant to get possession
of the goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

Albany Executive clcmency and should 40, be- lo kc
UP in Snc sing fr lEo - ,s long tenn o. var t. -"
insane Or d.. ia 80. g." OF such cNdrnc" - h'' '''
prc-.ucd hc'c to-dtv.
Whether tina. evidence is ;fac not | don't know
pcrha, oven yoll honor doc, not. think The la" j.
s, ~ l. for neither Of to cav 10 is for ia" JdY To-
oy Ii that evidence tue, IL one o tho'e a1n'Nt' J.
tue j, There any doubt about M innocence lift!
The D.tilci.Nunrucy TT 70 criti.i~c the poor V'
AFFIDAVIT that wa allowed make and send down here.
! ha," pans o. the Frua Otto sine" I''' Den }"
iIr Tomb, b'i have net G. died N"l' n".h wv ''''
homo. did not haou mat could have put In COM
l.,tc ming 80 TIE ct-e ~ an aihrANh or h' !
could ha," written out and sworn to the t,u"o"j u"
] should like nave fi'en Oh th" stand. il hu N""
tla- O.. cosld have done 80, >on may We sure tA't
would done q.
sait TO cal ,our attention TO one fact l>~'-
.t,. IDS t., hose t,fc,tr ha." No ticism 10 ha" 1T
aN d. Pcaiod, testified on the ,tard that ''d MN
hat VIZ. perfectly SAFE IN that prescription "h'h u"
tod me tnat ! would pct into uoubl" fo H. ~''l~' !
mad two c,psrs oa,cd from tho that was attn "'\'
the Coionor the only capsule that ever had. could
rot have tod after had given the only one ''
I did have tir Coroner Yet that was Ms h'h'S'
recollection Of it,
Tho CouI:-You ~al Won had two capsules tina; ono
w.~ - tho bur,au di.r.r and you looked ion It,
IIarri.-I toA 'hr Coroner bad two yes sir; bnt ]
w,nt look for thom and found one. III" fact q '"'
matter that told him tina, no toion"f' mly-that
would got into trouble with IA" toroncrN jury ~'
that no Caronors juy wotd for the lir on
tina, Keep, capsule and TO the Coroner AMI
that 'ac otoucr would show wh"r" the mistake" rN De
cye These at" matters Of small difference ONLY " rev
wod, but that ISL. difference i Ju-t the dHrnc" be-
The north and south hands q IN 'omi''S VOC
Honor mounting 10 guilt minds Of uc jury o. ot
ING 20 innocence.
suppose a.. soon a. | III down thci" Will b" great
many thing, that win remember that want "a I" NN'
and that will regret not having said but am weak
I avn IN and am bmdnrd with CHIT II mi.cIy such
- l clnno; cNIf'>- 20 Your lloH'r.
Harris spoke without hcsatins, ana III "I''
voice Iii, mother al time also wished |" ~p''N
+, tie Judge bn, her and Mr.. How" picN'hIcu
her doing 20 Recorder >rnyth adjourned the arEh
mrni frr one week - that Mr. NcU might rchut
the affidavit Of lcilcrt~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
HENRI MARTEAC At DALY'S.

4 thoroughly ENJOYABLE concert WIS given at Days
Theatre yesterday morning the second oi the series o
Irnien matinee entertainments The most prom
incni artist engaged Henri Martcau. the Young
viOllnist, who played RubcnSiens SONATA III minor
with Leopold Codowsky. ia. Russian pianist. i.
VInrdoi', Eomanrc" and WicilcawSki's kniawink"
Mr.. Godowsky also played Lists Elogic." M
Iiord dune souza" and WaldcsIauschcn," and Mis-
Kate Rollar sang an aria from "SnmSon and Dcli'nh"
by Saint Sacis. L. SOir." by Ambrose Thomas, and
Chant NcnIiicn" by Bcmbcrg. The concert will
b. repeated this morning and on Thursday and Fri
day. The third entertainment + to he furnished by
+. IlopkinsOn smith and Thomas Nelson Ihgc. who
will read selections their works. and the fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

Father McK!unon. j.. and the Rev fatheT h'i'n''
A. the collin born" into III" catrdiai inc "rT'"
if PLAYED Domino Jc,u Christi" By Mozart. ana
I'm, choir sang Chcr1bni's requiem mas IN mihor
and Cnopin', funeral marci ended the service. IH'
coffin which wa, piled high with flowers, was then
carr led ort PRECEDED - The honorary rhIb"arcr''
who we're John Jacob h,tor. Cornelius Vanderbilt
F. K Wright Stuyvcsant Fish, 7. u. Bleecker
Henry Meyer Robert ". galloway. John sloane ward
McAlli,cr James =. Kcrn"cmn Elbrdgc T. Gerry,
George Henry Warren. Chnunc"y VI. D"pw, William
Watts Shermnn Gcorge Peabody Wetmor". Mayor
Thomas L. Grov. Judge G"or@" y. Andrews. Eh
ward cooper. Hermann Oc!rlcl~. G'OrS" q. williams.
Il. T. Wilson, Peter Marie, L-p~nid stewart Charles
ronohue and James !. Van Alien.
Among Mr. Lcary', business associates the follow
Ing were present: Charles Scnbncr. Richard Dea
lid. Edward r" Iloyt. rr"nd, Appleton, George =
Hart Charles II. Haswc!l. Edwnri Laut"rba'h' Mar
tin u. Grown. ". !. Kelly. Robert Il. Roosevelt ana
H. ~ Waller ,pt Mr. Loarg's family there were
present Charlie, C. Lcary. MI, Leary and Mrs John
l.rirv hi brother ana sisters, ana AthW Jerry "i9
nephew others prr'rht were eN hsyGr nC'"" ra,
re-. cntaiiv", of the Nntional Park Bank. the Van.
haitian Life Insurance 'pWlahy' III" -S" i"i ~,
Nu'ut Llf' lu-rnn"" Company. tn" Union Cluh N
Municipal Ca, Company the Emigrani saving, BANK,
m. Catholic Clnh the Ianmnny Hon general com
mlti"' Nr, Ellridg" 7. CRY MIS-, l"rlh stevens;
Mi, Jessie Fellows. =. GRAY Gri,wOld. MIS-. Edward
Cooper Gcors., l.. rive. Mr.. Richard irwin Mr.,
Mr., Elisha Dyer. jr.. Mr. and Nj, Mortimer I:rook-.
Mr. and MI. Van k"i-~'lir lriEpr. 4. I. N'Vr,
Nmory : Carhnrt " Harold Brown. Mrs " g.
Davies. Nr,. Edgar shepherd. Mr. and Nr' r. II.
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Du'r Mrs. G"ore" i.
Andrcv,. Mr. and MI. l.. II. Chaplin. !. II. 4. ire
mcnhcefe. Mrs. +. f. d. Navarro. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
". Ward Mrs sidney Dillon Ripley. MrI
Thomas 7. Cushing. Mr. and Mrs John Z. >anhorn.
Nr>. Hermann ccrchs, Nne. 4" blo->l"r". Inl'-'
rilliughn-t John Pmari. Mr.. James p. Nrrnoch8n.
Dr. Norri. II. Henry Chop" and Mr.. Alfred Wag
staH Mis- Le'tire Marie J""ph Marie Miss Maria
d Harrill and Mr. aud Mr., Townsend Burden.
Afer the ceremony o." body was tahcn 10 IN"
ca hcdrnl vaulf~ In hottest. vince II VIII remain
until arfangemcnt> Nr tue burial have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
THE NTW BTILDING.

The complete hospital will be IN three pavIlionS or
blocks facing ~cconl-ave.. with open spaces between.
and connected centrally 10y narrower portion con
tanning corr dorS and smaller wards. I'm thI, way u
MINIMUM Of external ventilation is Outlined, every
ward securing fresh Independently of every other
ward rae bHdiirg viii be five stories high and fire.
proof The largest wards will have twelve beds.
Liberal floor and air space j. provided. The Hlur-
tcvant system of ventilation 4 to BE- used through
out and open frcplacos VIII be provided for tn"
private waid~ The siairways ana corridors and
toilet rooms are Grcprcof.
The basement Is occupied 10y kitchen ana aun
dry, engineers department. etc. Tn" first floor Is
The outdoor patients department. There = large
receiving hall IN IN" c'ntrr. whore abou; 800 pa
ticnt, can b" received a. time, and transferred 70
the special uiscon- Of The Eve. Ear or Thr0nt De
partmcnt. each Of which has special surgeons rooms,
An elevator large enough to carry bed ambulinc"
litter Will transfer the patients 10 the ward, the
upper floors. The total regular number Of beds FOR
indoor patients j. liz The fourth story f. for the
Of the stan. with rooms for ply lcnna. matrons
aud nurses. ON the fifth floor + tie operating aud
pathological rooms and ward. the Isolated ward for
cOntag iou> diseases and the laboratory.
The exterior Of -" binding is In Komanesquc style.
with the principal story of liehcoofcd Indiana lime
stone. ana The Upper stOe, OF bun pressed brick with
stone trimmings, The cost VIII be 9l6n.OoO nearly
all Of which b., been raised. lac architect j. Robert
w.. Gibson No. J. Wall 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
,,rr,c or TUr ACADEuy or SCIENCES.

Tic New. York Academy u SCIENCES hol lt' 'nnn1l
meeting last night in Hamilton Hall Columbia Coli'P'
ropott. OF committee, FOR The wear were Fal ana inc
,olIowinc or1cer. cccei. II. Darlington Bottom Pre-i-
don't. J. A. Alien first Vceprcsdent; Henry l. o-b'ih.
second vicc.president: Thomas Il. Casey pnglh3
secIcta-v; a. L. Britton. recording secretary 'h"fe"
f. Cox treasurer James +. Kemp. librarian; O. =
uublall Harold .IaC0by \. a. julien. D. :. Mhfth.
X Docs Il i Whitfield. councillors bHhi"rl peiI'
Arthur Holick. 9. /. kunz. John Iatlock' H. ann
H. r. Vulii cu.1,or,; Henry Dudley j. u. linton
and ~at, Low Finance committee. ID. II. CAR hS'oh
pol.o read "A p,pcr The ''PIOgrc>s Of Ch"lniiN since
the ft,euh Century. u. C., rs Depictd IN Apparatus ana
Iaboa,orcs" The lecture illustrated with ei'hty'
Ave Lantern views. showing Nafl0us appliances "H'u W
chemists from the earliest times with the Improvements
ana discoveries which have marked the progress OF the
science The knOwic1ec o. chemistry poS~S'r1 BY thr
ancient Eevpiais was described and the Efforts oil The
alchcmsts and astiologSrS Of the hude "s'' "e'' IT,
iusratod by the rude instruments with when thcy
worked Views Of modern Laboratories connect WIN
colleges in this country and abroad were also SHOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

CARLYLE HAIRLESS CHIEF WITNESS CHARGED
..-...11 ,...I.n1Nc LII AnnnLEIN unEsE.

CARLYLE HAIRLESS CHIEF WITNESS tnNh'i"
WITH Keeping \ DISORDEELY HOUSE.
Lakewood ~ j. Feb 27.-rhc druggist. Joseph
Ieg.rts. of A,bnre Park. ~ j.. who made affidavit
10 the effect that he -Od morphine TO li'eh '"'N'
the wife of Carlyle W. Harris. tn" convicted VIE
murderer was arrested AT this place this morrinI
upon the charge of maintaining dSold'rN mouse
The warrant had been ont for som" iiinc bu L'H'r'
had kept clear OF the place, knowing that the ocrr
were on the lookout fog him. When arrested h" Wa
about to board a train for New York 80 n 10 he
prcscn, at the hearing before Recorder Smyth In that
citv for new trial upon the evidence furnished by
Leifcrs. Judge swowl placed tn" prisoner under
bonds for hearing on Monday next
Lenorts recently made an affidavit 20 the eject
that While conducting drug store dt Asbury PARK
in the summer Of 1890. he sold large quantitic, oi
morphine to Helen Potts. After being released on
bail to-day LeiIertS at his drug store here
and was asked why he had held back 80 long the
Information that Miss Potts had purchased morphine
from him. lie said: Il was undecided whether
Harris really guilty of the murder or not, 80
| did not say anything about Miss Potts having
purchased morphine from me. Then. again. | wa
not OF age. and feared 10 e" ON the stand ana
swear TO the Story. Recently have pondcrd over
the question whether Harris was really guilty OF
the murder Of his wife or not. knew he was
bad man and would do almost anything hHt had
nv doubts as 10 his having given lis wife the
morphine pills, charged at the trial. The con
victon that | knew OF the fact OF Miss Polts having
purchased the poison frem me troubled me con
sidcrably until | made up my mind TO make clean
breast OF it."
Mr. Lcherls said he had no memoranda 10 "H
when Miss Potts had made the purchase Of blm :
neither had he any prescription, showing that she
had Innde any such purchases. lie said mat IL was
not Necessary for a duly Unqualified druggist I" have
a prescription for selling poison 60 strangcr~. lie
also said that while lie believe That Harris was ~
DOn~iDIc Tor his vic u'hld IL '"'"r"'
frat he was not actually guilty Of the chhrg" pr"
ferIed against him. He might be guilty ~ another
charge but not that OF giving the morphine To MS
wife. Mr.. Lclcrts explained this by saying 'hht
Uarri, had possibly forced As wife to take tn" NOR
mime TO get her out OF the trouble Olat she was In
lille Mr.. Lencrts says Il" has not dlNulg'd Va"
secret Of his having sold morphine To Nils PnttS !"
a living soul. he cannot explain how Mrs lihrrls,
Corlyle's mother had learned Of the fact ana he
cured the affidavit from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
THE AUTHoRs' CLrB TO MEET TONIGHT

The Authors Club has planned for Itself GOOD
time this evening. Ii will celebrate lis TENN an
niversary BY dinner nj the IT. Denis Ii"''l, INC
assembling hour being O'Clock. DR.. Edward Essi"s
Ton will act a chairman but Edmund Clar"nc" Hicd
man. president Of the club. i expected 70 BE- present
and to speak. Tn" speakers VIII b" hm'"u 10 ''
minutes and no reading Of manuscripts viii be allowed
ono NJ the delight, of the evening will be- al address
bv Joseph Jefferson The only toast VIII BE- " Inc
Authors Club Among those who are lk'N 70 be
called upon to respond are John burroughs, ''r'rs
W. Gable. Andrew Carnegie. william Dean liow"ll,,
Eimund (1arnuce H,odman william II. McElroy, Frank
r. stockton General Horace Porter aud TA0nd, Nelson
Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
TP0rBLE ~ BlROyESs BLAYC'S CONPiNr

san Francisco. Feb. 27.-A di-rnp'ion Of hs
Barone,, Blanc, dramatic company has been Drought
about by the Withdrawal # three Of 'h' faaAs
members Of the ,uppori-Walicr Craven kalp' s'1'
and Fred Lai'u. After the anilence ha1 a's'Mo'N
saturday night III" three refused 10 appear on ''7
STAGE unless back ,alari., ver" paid Nfdsme
Blanc refused 10 acc,de Ia the demands a~iA1''
no money W., due theIA Tnir acloD' Sc
arerward explained. was inspired by lie Act 'h"
they had received no1 Of dismissal The retiring aeos
say their >el>o1 with Baroness Plane has been one
Of financial uncertainty and Annoyance. ard tns
they asked for only what was due 10 thrn hmo
Blanc ssys the company will be recognized ana
e. on with the engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
lively ELECTION ~ A REGIMENT.

Copnis-arv u (O~kry Bait cc'td lient n1ht'o 81
-, ,to to, rcoiueut Lv a Voc II 20 10 lat even
ing The votes against him were -cat fine IN" omrrTs
s,y TINT mover before the history Of the regimen has
there been % much feeling displayed over an election Of
an officer Of The regiment a. ha' been shown th~ ''''
Tho .xco,nept wa. intense white the ballots wcr' b"nq
., To-. Mich, and the Announcement Of the Ic.ut iy
{ o.ou4l IIenaI David rrcr'1r1 III -ilrn'r.
The new ONCE. IA. been IN Ia" NAiinnI "n"i' Sh'e
Novcnb u ie-O which dat IA" enlisted ~ me ON
s.,a,,o Ccrouour In 1883 hc transferred t. the
81, oc,o,, and ip 1877 he became aud then hlst
lieutenant Of ConIa1y n. 18TH Regiment In 1881 he
re.encl and few months later enlisted again - private
in Comranv X eth Reqlmcn'. II" became hr-i lhi"ntnt
and comnsSay d Subsistence = the I'm f"''"'"' "'
FEBRUARY q 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

or the diseases which IL l. adapted with the bc't re-
suit IIostettcr's Stomach Bitter> family mcaicne
comprehensive in its scope has been thrust upon
psbilc attention in the guise Of universal ranacei for
bodily Ills. This claim, daily sirogated In the columns
ef daily b. the pfoprietoIs Of medicines far IN
fcror TO It AS specifies has in thousand Instances dis
gusd the public in advance By it, absufdy. and the
prospects Of other remedies OF superior qualities haze
been handicapped the petcnsions OF their worthless
predecessors. But the American peopl" know. because
tAey have yef6ed fact By the most trying tests
tint tho Rers possesses tho virtues Of real specific
In cases OF inalarisl ana liver disorder constipation
nervous Rheumatic, stomach and kidney trouble What
10 does it thoroughly. and mainly for this reason
n 10 inlosed ana recommended by hosts Of respectable
medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
TIE ATTHOR or "DINIE" CHOPPING UOOD
NE Is SEVENTY WIGHT YEARS Old AID THE
Alr.p., l1.Nn NH NM MN

NE Is SEVENTY FIGHT VI >RS Old AID THE
ACTORS FUND WILL HELP MN
The Actor Fund has just hnd case brought
under H. notice which X u-rt than usrally Interest
ing n ! that Of " Dan Emmett. famous ola negro
min,ti cl aid The author OF DNc.7 "O Dan Tucker
and other famous song. \ few DAYS ago II letter
received nom Paul Kcs'cr u dramatic writer
.nyng that MIR Emmett. seven' weight wear,
old. wa~ living ~ VI. Vernon. OHIO ana sup
porting himself by choppins wood. lie had n Twin {,
relative and Nns quit, dependent on what he c0u,d
cain In tIl, way. An effort had been made to in
tcrc.t IA" people OF the south in him through tn"
newspapers and Sir Kc,ter suggested Hat the Act r.
una should oilcr him some help.
The Fund ai oncn sent Mr.. Emmett "A check for
so. and clcgraphed 10 Mr.. ke-er that II Ind been
A letter 10 Mr. Emmett accompanying the
check told him that II Tor NJ Immediate needs
ana a,hed whether he would TO enter the HON,
for Old men a. 4. .lOhnland. l.. T.. rs II he would
tar Actor, Fund would pa regularly for rs Joarl
'A'", ana hc ned focl that he in any sense
IN ihe position oi paup~r. The letter nEo prom
led lhn u H. did DOT wish 10 accept This offer the
Fund would provide for lin in some other way AMI
would insure nj, comfort fos the of hi, llfe
\ letter received Yesterday from Mr. kes'cr sad
Eat III. Emmett could not first realize his COOL
fortune when u" 'old tina no IA BE- n sent
md MAT further Provision would IN mad, for him
HI answer 20 thr ptapJStiDn about coming 20 ~
lulluand mas lot yet been INci. NJ. ke>t T.
suEg, - that u" might Clin itt'c IN nay for iim
sclf by making autograph cople- of Dixie" which
could. he thinks. De- sold ~ proper sum. such
g4gh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
TIL SILVER STATUE OF JUSTICE.
,T,LK WITH y. c. PARK THE SCULPTOR WHO
MODELLED IT.


MODELLED IT
y g. Park. tie sculptor UAo modelled The already
famous s',iu" Of Jnsiic" which is TO l." the central
figure ~ attraction ~ tl" Montana exhibit az M"
World Columbian Exposition. Is In the city. Nr.
Park will have work ~ hi- own iu o." Fine Arts
building ana he ha- personal interest In any Of IN"
work there. IT, was seen ~ Dcmonlco'. hy TrIhuu"
reporter yesterday and I'm speaking Of the art exhibit
~ The ENpo.l'ipn bee said
If viii be- IA" grando.t exhibit 81 art that Dan,
over been seen at any one place. ~ com
parl,on be- made between what viii b. seen IN
Chicago and what at The Centennial ~
position 80 superior viii ~. Columbian exhibit b..
m" work VIII all be fresh. original and line. The
Judges have been especially critical aud "veryhin Fl,
that permitted 10 enter the grounds must certainly
hnv" merit. of IN artists and -crlp'ors abroad
a- Vol ~ home. have ssered that Judge have
.c,u altogether to, critical The judge, however
have i",u fair I'm an toir DEALINGS with the artists and
sculptor. aud 10 ono can complain about ans pm
tiaitv having boon shown"
~" statue 81 Justice which will b" the hrgret
silv-. -fatu- cast. 3. NOW In TIE. foundry Mr.
Par avs and VIII soon De- ready b. placed on IT,,
pedestal 1t tie Montana Iuilinr.
T. has ben saiA that q silver statue eight feet
gh which Is the -lIc OF Justice. could not DE- east In
The W ito metal. but MIR Park that Inc Chcago
Erou,r Company has assured him that no dinicIlt,
viii hr met. 1.r company has furnished Il 10000
statue properly will cost IT dollar Of The bond
TIL members ~ The firm are confident that oh
-iicl"- 'ha' cannot be- overcome sin be- TIE
largest silver statu" mt aver r,S before Vas
only three feet hlgh aud Gv" feet higher than mat
m,l., vast difference. The stain, viii be- made ~
silver taken from The Montana mine. ana Will be-
placed In commanding position nj the Montana STATE
building II VII h. placed twenty loot .levl-
hon. ana stairway viii De- made Fat people can
gci near to II and make close Inspection. The saIwa
win be- mp side and down another so that the
crowds # people NAV be- Kept moving without causing
confusion
Miss Adj H"!an WAS the woman from whom Mr..
Park secured the measurement for his model bat
when this matter WI, referred tr. "a" .clptur In
cinrh 10 lt- rrtir.ui.
rhe women # thc country have been curious TO
know what d"f'cis Won found IN Wis R"hnn'S isurr
u hnS been said that there four defects. could
what they W~u. ," Nr. arb was .i-hpd
q" never -ld ihr"r defects" replied VI.
Park" Nor" that Fifty measurements were taken. but
I never said That t"rro 'eur Objects. II (. y
matter that cannot talk about ana matter which
| have not talked about