davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
MR.. TICHENOR DISCO USES THE CHARGES
THE GENERAL APPRAISER DENIES THAT FRAUD
HAS BEEN PRACTsED.

The charges Of fraud preferred by "The Drygoods
Chronicle against General Appraiser George {. Iiche'
nor and ex- Examiner J. c. Wiswa in particular, and
the Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, the special
agents OF the Treasury Department and one or more
members OF the Board of General Appraisers In
general caused considerable talk among the Custom
IIouse officials Yesterday. and made many Of them
wonder where IL will all end. Mr.. Tchenor and
Mr. Wiswall both deny the charges, and say that
they are lbeOus and unfounded
Mr. Tchenor said yesterday: Il do not consider 1t
worth while attempt to reply to the mass OF
false and libellous statements that make up this
charge and shall content myself with denouncing
tbc thing as far as it relates TO myself, as false
and malicious | believe IL inspired by some
bad men In Appraisers Department. who for some
reason were afraid Of their own records and sought
TO distract attention from themselves by assailing
Assistant Secretary OF State Spaulding, MI
Jingle Mr.. Wiswall and myself believe that
they were backed by some importers who imagined
that they had been thwarted by us In their efforts
to defr,ud the Government and who had made use
OF The Chronicle as Il medium for making an at
tack
Il did not read the article until this morning when
at once addressed letter to the Treasury Depart
ment inviting attention to II, and asking that II 70
brought TO the attention Of the Secretary, with y
request that he would at the earliest moment pos
ble take measures to have all the charges, direct
and indirect contained in it thoroughly and search
ingy investigated not by special agents. but by men
of the hg hest character In private life preferably
men of the Democratic party who understand customs
matters and who will take the time and trouble To 20
TO the very OF the whole business and spare
nobody In ascertainng the truth. II men such ~
OK Secretary Fairchild exCollector Magone, ana ex
Naval Officer Burt could be induced TO undertake the
Investigation 1t would be most agreeable TO me-
am OF the opinion that thorough inquiry by such
a committee as TO the whole customs business ana
practices at this port would prove an excellent step
for the Administration and would prove most graft
fyjng to the legitimate importing trade of the
country"
ExExamner Wiswall said that during the thirteen
wears that he had been connected with the custom
House his actions had always been found 10 De
honest and that the present charges OF fraud wouo
III, found untrue and malicious II an Investigation
were made.
United states Appraiser Cooper told the reporter
that he had no time to read the article but II any
thing were found I'm the charges that demanded an
inyesuga,ion one would surely be made. The prin-
cipu charge that The Chronicle brings Is that there
e IN the Appraisers Office Il combination OF officials
acting I'm COLLISION with importers 10 d,iraud the
Government by undertaking imported MERCHANDISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
SIZE UINTED THE RING TO TEASE" GENE"
YOUNG ACTRESS ARRArGNED on CHARGE
| OF LARCENY.

YOUNG ACTRESS ARRAIGNED on CHARGE
OF LARCENY.
Miss Nanon Mitchell. seventeen years Old, an actress
connected with the NOdjcsha company. WINS ar
raigned at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday on
the charge Of stealing diamond engagement ring
valued at $500. r complainant Miss Lille
Wooton. a student Of music living ut No. l45 East
Slxiecnih.st The defendant gave her home No. 40
West Twenty ninth-st Both girls are natives OF
tennessee. having been pupils at It. Barnard Con-
vent. Nashville. whore tley formed close friend
ship. They then drIfted apart for four years. Last
SATURDAY week Miss WOOlon met Miss Mitchell In
Broadway. The friendship was renewed. Last
Frlday Miss Mitchell, II Is alleged, asked Miss Woo
ton to lend her diamond engagement ring which
Miss Wooion wore. Sc said She wanted 10 tease
Gener with st. and promised 10 return the ring on
The following day. TIC ring was not returned at
the time however. and Miss Wooton wrote note u
her friend. asking for II. Miss Mitcheh responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
pFNARKABLE CLOCK FOR TIE FAIR.

Charles r. IIurlbut. OF 40. ABA Pleasant ave. ""o
for the last sixteen years. when ho' O"'S "' '
trade Of sgn-painting has worked at me
# . wonderful cocs. intends 10 exhibit us c'o'h III
The Empire states display at the World fa'' WI
Ilurlbut has appropriately named MS ~"'n
Monument OF Patience lie mas Only io'o""S n.t
,l.t.d H. There are 452 varieties OF rare anu ouri
80 ,r,od. in his clock and there are more o''h
"A 600 separate pieces OF wood inlad III H. ihci"u'"E
niece Of the old blockade-runner CALYPSO anu
niece Of an oar in which Sir william Wallace con,
cealed himself after his defeat at the battle Of ia'
Kirk. This time piece has some remarKspe r'c'"''
ism. which, at the striking OF the hours, ""'' "'''
ouar,Drs bring into play figures OF ilmc Dra,n
ann Satan and make them 60 through peri0i"''
categorical OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE STATE CAMP 10 BE OFENED Nv 'C-'H'
4 BROOKLYN REGIMENT TO GO THERE FIRST
TIE oFFICI AZ PROGRAMME

TIE oFFICI AZ PROGRAMME.
v,or, y, tho National Guard OF this city ana
prooklyn have been looking with eool d'al vi III
,ere,t for the assignments for the stat" camp -
pecl,kll for the present season - 'n'S '""iu '''"
,h.,r arrupc.in,rts accordingly. Word WIS received
,ro, Albany Yesterday that the season would posi-
,,velv h. op.ned on June 10. and that the 2|i Req
mon, q. Hrooklyn would have the honor oi sctl"s
the ball rolling. The following week. that Is rom
June II until June ~ the post VIII De- occuPcu "
ia. 7th Regiment. The remainder of the season 'nc
camp Will BE- occupied by the following organizations
on the date, mentioned:
June - to july /. the i7ih Regiment. Of Brooklyh'
and the sth 9th. 18th, 18th and 18th separate
Companies. A.
Jniy 10 2. the list Regiment and ~" lst' AIR.
18th and 47th separate Companies.
rulv . 70 II. the 18th Regiment, Of this city. and
the 10Th battalion Of Albany.
July - TO -. the 5th Regiment. of N"w-fork' ana
the 74th Regiment, Of Buffalo.
July 80 20 the I'D Regiment. OF this city.
From thi, T. appears that the camp viii be- open
the usual time OF seven weeks and from the earN
opening date Will be closed somewhat enrlicr than
(, generally the case The last regiment IN camp
almost always remains there long enough to get "A
taste of August weather but the hot blasts OF that
month are TO BE- escaped this year By the organization
which closes III. camp. several facts have com
bincd 10 make til" present season at camp IN ex.
cccdlngy important one. Practically all the "crack
military organizations In the state viii BE- Their" some
time In the season. That fact makes the season an
interesting from the point If view Of the general
public. Nv military men it will be watched with
care because the new drill regulations are just be
ginning 10 be understood and II Is expected that they
will be cXemplih'd At Pcck,kill his year rs they
have never been before. All the organizations know
That they Will be- watched and consequently they will
be- ,i the alert 10 do a, wei" as possible. The de-
tail, for post Official, have not yer been made: bnt
the probabilities that no great change will be
made ard that most Of The familiar faces will be
seen there again IN the season 10 open In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
HEATERS THE CAUSE OF A SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Walter Stanton wants $4,000 from the American
safety Fuel Company, and n the company r'i"s'S !"
nav the amount he has brought suit In inc supreme
Court 10 recover It, The allegations OF the complaint
are that Mr.. stanton bought n new style OF heatcr
from the company, and the company guaranteed tha'
absolutely no bad effects would follow the nsihS 81
the stove II was sent his country house. AZ Hin
side, " j. aud n few days later lie entertained
party Of friends I'm the house. As the weather was
cold two Of the heaters were put up IN bedroom
occupied by two Of his friends. Hunter Wykes ana
Joseph +. Matthews The two men went TO led ana III
the morning a. they did not appear when Mr.. Stanton
thought they had slept long enough lie went TO then
room to awaken them aud horriied 10 fad that
they unconscious. A physician was called hnd
they restored to consciousness. The GOctpr d"
clared that they had been aspy Xat IL bed, and ia"
new heater declare 10 be the cause Of Ire
trouble.
The defendants came into the supreme Court cham
yesterday and asked Justice Barrett for an order
compelling the plantIn 10 give bill OF particulars
10 show how he hnd been injured Ia the extent Of
S2j 900. Judge Barrett decided that the plantln
must give the particulars Of tho money which he
alleged he had spent for doctors bills and for
The other damages might be proved At the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE MARQUIS ENRIco UNGARTo CoMISG.

The MARQUIS Enrico Ungario. Royal "en'rli 'o'''
,,ror from, ltaly TO the Worlds Fair. will arrive
On La Champagne which IS due To-Day INV
family of the Marquis preceded him 10 TINS cVu"''
by several weeks. Marquis thsif1o - p''','' 80,
I'm Italy both IN politics and In army cfc'e'' o'''
=. ,,,.,san, a men,ber Of the Italian Parliament ana
formerly alde-dc-camp TO King iiumb"rt. lie Is
veteran of the Italian war Of 1850 ana was az o"''''
in the famous Bersagler said to be the fastest marc"
ing corps in the world. The secretary OF 'he mar
ouis Cavalier Luigi T. CaldaraHo. VINO II a'so hi7
son in law, is now in the CITY me o'her '"'"'''
s,o,ers who have already arrived are Angelo del
Nero and Vattoni Zcegio
cavalier Caldarazzo says that the l'ahah co'''S
soners expect attract great attention at '"'."s0
FIR H.. excellence Of the displays oil me ar' Ic"
elrv antique curios. Venetian glassware anu c"'''''
Venetian furniture. horticulture and wines i"' ~
,u,s bo saws will all be IN place before May !.
.r, t1a,oi J'nrurio will stay In Ncw-l orK Only
dnv or mo as he desires to hasten TO chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Bridal IU"'
Resort. .,;,v has made il possible that
Human Toasure e.orts can carry with mem
Anne AN an living properties of Europe iis'
Health spring c.r,shad
It will lip pay 20" to read up on this historian
spot. .oo wears it has performed its beneiicent
mission. ,, s,atesmen all men OF wealth.
Emperors h pVt sought and found health here
Quite an expendii, unt 90. Every drug store will
But you III .tn Carlsbad treatment In Dot'ie;
deliver you e"e of the world-rcnowned Sprudel
sat Ike or the nS substitute The following o" the
''' EsIsyTss ,.S ls af FSankIins'
AgWen ,;te for pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
EMBROIDERY FOR THE FAIR.
THE EXHIBIT OF THE SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE

THE EXHIBIT OF THE SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE
ART ALMOST READY.
The Society OF Decorative Art Of NewYork has
about completed its exhibit for the Worlds Fair.
and beginning with next Wednesday will display its
work to the public until Saturday evening at It's
rooms No. IS East Twenty frstst. The exhibit
consists of several elaborate specimens of embrod-
cry and about dozen pieces OF handkerchief china.
The workers Of the society Just putting the
finishing touches to the last pieces. separate room
in the society building will be devoted TO the Fair
articles and by Wednesday all will be in readiness for
the home exhibition.
Mrs. Dengler. the general superintendent OF the
society and graduate Of tho Art School OF Vienna.
has had full charge In preparing the exhibit. She
kindly allowed reporter OF The Tribune TO sec the
works Yesterday. one Of the largest pieces OF EN-.
brcdery Is poriere OF light blue dress sat'n. Inc
design of work is suggestive Of the Chimes" scroll
The figures sweep gracefully over the entire piece ana
here and there receive added beauty by the bloom
of a pink or yellow flower. The predominating coors
OF the neediework are light green and delicate
blue. In the centre Of the piece is golden sun.
and about II Is a circle Of smaller suns.
Another large and elaborate piece Is a bedspread
OF thick cream colored silk embroidered In heaNy
old gold The design OF this Is also OF scroll pattern
A second bcdspread Is a copy OF an cid Portuguese
quilt of the XVlth century. II Is as Qua piece
Of embroidery as the exhibit contains. The material
Is crayish silk changing in the light TO green or vel
low The design resembles somewhat The smaller
pieces of old Chinese needlewOrk. a long pahci
of applied worl. cream snine IS announcer pe.'u'"
specimen II IS for wall decoration The design
is a combination OF ribbons and flowers II Is from
4 piece OF Italian drapery of the time OF i"-o'
A number of cushions Of varied designs ana ma
terials forms an attractive part OF the display
Among the finer pieces OF embroidery Is SHOWN I"
fire screen Of French ribbon work which Tor dc'cacy
Is perhaps the most noticeable piece OF the exhibit
Other bits of work include picture frames pm
cuehions ouaint old toilet boxes wall pockets,
doiIies etc OF the doilies set OF SIX are
shown which seem to have been maze N
an ingenious spider. Much Of the work has bceh
done by individuals. The por'iere. LOT i"
stance was made by single worker SIX months mon
steady labor being necessary for lis coMPi.tIo"'
THE pieces Of China Which VIII go WIN .nT ~
birjt are The work Of two or three OF tle PuPhs '"
Mrs Charles Goodyear. OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
BUSINESS ~ TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany April 1.-THE following cases were argued
IN the Court Of Appeals today:
Isabella II. Mitchell agt Vage OF White Pains. ap
pcllan. submitted.
Walter +. Iync agt. Broadway and seventh Av"nu,
Railway Company. appellant. Argued by Henry V
stimson for appellant Horace Russell for respondent
william J. DOrin agt. lroOkyn and Ncw-iorA f'rr'
Company, appellant. submitted.
Patrick " Kern, agt. John u. llagenbuckic appel
liant. No one appearing. appeal dismissed uho"r huic
-. without costs.
-abina i. Kerns agt. John b. llngcnbuckic, appel
liant. No one appearing, appeal dismissed uiuer ioig
10. without costs.
William A. &. Matthic agt. George A. Dowuei; ap
pellant Argued by J. \. Dennison Tor apP"i"ht
william b. Ellison for respondent. 81,
hoard Of supervisors of Erie County agt. titY ol
Buffalo appellant. submitted for appellant aiSueu 10y
John Cunneen for respondents
Edward !. King jr. and another agt. Isaac Bern
stein. impleaded. appellant Argued by Henry y.
reckham for appellant; Alexander buhehs'''' LOT
respondent. , ooo M,
The day calendar for Monday Is Nos 3oo. 3o". 3oi'
800 3Jo, 400. 40i and 4O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
WHY THE CHINESE IX COMPANIES OPPOSE 1T

san Francisco April IA customs Official VINO
has made a careful study Of the Chinese question
threw new Hight on the case yesterday by giving
a novel reason for the great Interest which Tic
Chinese SIX Companies have taken III defeating the
Reclstration law He said =" The Chinese SIX Com
panies are fighting for COIN Every CWhamah 'Nat
the SIX Companies gets into TINS country Is worm
$500 10 them. and In every case the sum Is paid
collection O, the amount Is easy. once they get
,her man In they lind something for him TO do;
and each month the employe turns over certain
amount of his salary until the debt is paid" From
dnerent sources It also learned that the amount
~ The monthly tax depends largely the wages
made By the Cinnamon smugged In. Tie Genry
II declared be CONSTITUTIONAL Will destroy tls
money making scheme OF the SIX Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE COURTS.
A WOMAN MAKES THINGS LIVELY IN COURT.

A WOMAN MAKES THINGS LIVELY IN COURl.
SHE INSISTS on HER RIGHTS AND ABUSES A
LAWYER.
Mrs Anton Novesr, and Louis Mas had a spirited
fight In the County Courthouse yesterday over inc
question Of who should b. allowed TO pay the passage
Of otto Salzer the tlrtceny earod brother OF MIS-
Moyesd. To his home. In Germany The boy was
sent here by his parents 10 learn the baRer
trade in the shop kept by Mas, at NO % DIVISION
ST. The parents told Mas that II the boy did no.
behave himself properly to send nm back nome
Mas says that the youth lhe o'her o'ys Vi his
age was exceedingly fond Of running after fire en-
gnes when they passed the door OF the shop twice
he did this and remained away all day Then Mas
cam, up from the shop In the lower Fart OF The
place suddenly one day and canglt the young man
pockcting some 81 the cash In The drawer ;" No
declares. Then he thought it about time to SEND MN
home. he wrote 10 his parents TO that eiect ana
said that the boy would come on the next steamer
Then he told the boy TO GO and bid MIS- Moyeshl
goodby and get ready to go home.
The boy went away but did not come back
II was about six weeks ago that h. left Mas ILL.,
parents wrote TO know why he did not come. Ih'h
Mas says that he went to the h me of Mrs Moyesk
and she turned him ont OF the house. Finally he
was compelled to secure writ Of habeas corpus.
Mrs. MoyesM appeared In court yesterday with the
boy but without lawyer. She seemed able to take
of herself however and told the Judge that as
she thu sister OF the boy she thought sh" WIS
the proper custodian of him. She declared her will
ingness send him back home and Justice Jarrett
Suggested that they both seemed 80 ANXIOUS 10
pay his fare she and Mr. Mas might each pay par,
and buy the boy staterOOm on The upper dec"
The woman became excited and called The lawyer
who appeared for Mas liar. Justice Harriet or
dcred the woman out Of the courtroom ana the cas-
WIS settled 10y court officer going with MIS-.
MOyeski TO the steamship Office and buying TICKET
for he boy 10 sail On the Saac this morning.
When the party got out In the corridor the woman
,Nf
lawyer many names tried 10 hit him. She had to
be restrained by the court officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Chief Judge DAILY in the Court OF Common Pleas.
yesterday dismissed the complaint In suit Of
Caroline MehrbaCk against the city for SjJ.lJ1 o..
This title Of the suit was deceptive for the reason
that II really represented claim OF Alexander '.
Davidson. who was sheriff Of this county from i7s3
10 l5sG The plaintiff sued administrator Of IN"
estate Of Moses Mehrbach. Davidson assigned the
claim to Mchrbach before the latter died.
Charge, Of malf,-lsanc" In Office preferred
against sheriff Davidson and there was an inV"sugA
ton by a committee Of the Legislature. lie was III
diced and tried and acquitted I'm the Court OF oyer
and Tcrminer. Finally the case came before Gov
ernor Hill Davidson got out Of the trouble. Uu'
IN doing 30 he at time another had the
services of wNBourle Cochran, Ehu Root. Joseph
II. thoaie Aaron j. Vandcrpocl and John Devlin.
The Board Of Aldermen audited hts bill, which NJ
that time was only about $4,000, but the Con
rocr refused Ia pay - however. ana a suit WIS
brought to II. When the suit was brought u"
trial Yesterday David J. Dean on behalf NJ the 'ty'
made a motion to dismiss the complaint. ana after
An extended argument the motion WAS granted hy
Judge DAILY.
Their, WIS another long argument before Justice
Barrett In the supreme Court. Chambers YESTERDAY
on the motion Of the American Express Company 10
make the injunction permanent which II secured r.
stralnlng the United states Express company anu u'
New York and New -England Railroad Company from
Interfering with the Amer. an Company III thc en-
lament Of It's contract with the railroad company
Alter the argument Was finished IN" pipcTs were
finally submitted and decision was reserved .
suit wa brought 10 trial III IN" NY 'uul'
Yesterday before Judge New burger, III "M'h MAR
garct Uulnmel a German erl. twenty ihr'. ,''t,s
old Is seeking recover tlC.ND from i'' "
IIocxter for an alleged breach of promise "i nhrt"
The Young woman that she cam" 70 ms conn
frv from Germany about tire" years ago alIi went
into IN. employ 81 Mr.. iIocAt"r'- family a. a nur3
for his broiAer's children. After Sh" had rrh III
mat mace for some time she declares IN" d'i"hdhh'
came into the nursery and mad" violent loV' 10 n,i
Under a promise OF marriage, she declares h' leu
her aSiray fl. .... ,id and
Mr. IIcrxtcr Is about twenty eight years 6ld' anu
he dcnlr, that he promised 10 marry the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

that Miss wooton need not be nervous. rs "Gene'
was having the ring cleaned and would return 1t In
due time. on the following Monday Miss WOoOn
became excited and called upon her friend. To-
gcthcr they went in search of Gene" but he was
not 10 be found Miss WoOton then reported
the case at the East Twenty -second-st police STA
ton. Detective Farrell arrested Miss Mitchell on
Thursday night at FOrtieth->i. and broadway. Snc
admitted when arraigncI yesterday that she nau
pawned TIE ring for $50 In Bowery shop. Justice
Meade. after remanding the young woman Ior A., =
lime discharged her, Us size promised to return the
rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE CLEMENS INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

Judge MARITIME the recommendation OF District
Attorney Nicol. In General sessions yesterday dis
missed the indictments for larceny found against
Harold Clemens. In March, 1901. The compaliants
were Richard and August HecRscher OF Philadelphia.
The charge grew out OF the failure Of the firm OF
George X sis,ares sons. composed OF W. H. NJ.
ss,are and Clemens Both partners were indicted but
the charge against Sistare WAS dismissed several DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION CASE DISMISSED

II looks II there would be no judicial decision on
the right OF the p.iupers Randalrs Island to vote.
Thirty three of them indicted for illegal regstrs
ton by the Federal Grand Jury. a demurrer was
filed IN the OF Zacharah Jacques which was made
a test one. II alleged that the indictment was
defective In not saying to whom jacques declared that
he lived on Randalls Island. Judge Benedict yester-
ment. lie did not touch OH the real merits Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
G. HARRY LESTER MUST PAY OR co To JAIL.

The General Term OF the supreme Court yesterday
handed down a decision affirming TIE decree OF the
lower court. which ordered c. Harry Lester l" TURN
over $4,000. which he had taken from t." Nrpera
Park Association or go 10 jail Lester WIS
trustee OF The park association. and lie was cha 4ed
wifi taking about $50 900 Of the funds belonging to
It, lie ordered TO turn 1t over and failing 70
comply with the order OF TIE Court, he was turthef
ordered to obey the first mandate within fifteen days
or stand committed to Jail. Instead OF complying
with this order Lester appealed TO the General Term
Of the Supreme Court and lie has again been dc-
fcatod. A.
The Court uses strong language. and declares Hfi'
the act WAS grand larceny. lh- judgment was Tor Il
tort and the defendant Is therefore liable to I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
NOMINATIONS AT THE MARITIME EXCHANGE.

At the Maritime Exchange yesterday Edward 5.
Atwood unanimously rcnominatei for preiicnt.
Clayton Plat for vice president and Henry sadlmalr
for treasurer. For directors Fred j. Daizrl George
T. Hay and Hugh Kelly renominated ana W. w.
Caldwell John G. seager and Washington Michaells
were named to Nil vacancies. Eor lhSp'cCFs OF cleo
don w. r. Brand F. : Parker. George Tookcr and
r. J. 'Conlon and for Auditing Committee jacob Il.
Telfar. John b. Woodward and ~ Z. Casper were
nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

removed, contribute to the discomfort Of a large
proportion of the visitors TO the Worlds Fair.
They are auxiliary TO the Exposition in GER
tain sense. but beyond the control of the man
agement in any effort toward rectiication.