davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
TIE RECORDS.
GAMES TO DAY.

New.York vs. Brooklyn. at Polo Grounds. New-York.
Boston Philadelphia. at Boston
baltimore ". Washington. ~ Baltimore.
ST Louis vs.. Pitt-burg at 81 Louis.
Chicago W. Cleveland. at thirago.
Louisville vs.. Cincinnati. Al Louisville.
The NewYork and Brooklyn trans viii play at the
Polo Grounds to-day. Eu~e viii pitch for Ncw-YJrk
and probably IIadlock Kennedy Tor Blo'klNn
the members Of the Ncw-Nogk team will have a
ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS AT HALF RATES

Special trains via Erie Lines leave New York.
Cbambers-st., 10 is a. NJ, West rweCy third-st;
O:lO a. m. saturday. August 5, "Wednesday, Ank.ss
., ard Tuesday, August 10 arrive Chicago 10 ~
next day. New and elegant passenger cosc"es s,ss
uniformed porters; special coaches assigned 20 iS
and ladies' without escort. Round TIP Ists; ~"
Tickets good returning or regular trains witnm 49,
days. either via Niagara Falls direct hne' o oys~
OF passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
HYRNE Rrr1rs no RICHARDSON.

c. II Pvrnc president of the brooklyn club. Yesterday
issued a bulky statement freardng the suspension 81
Daniel Richardson. which CAUSED - much comment few
days ago. Byme justified hi, action and assert. that
Richardson received his Just due when he laid or
without salary Byue cites num"rou, facts and figures
bear his side Of the He concludes by
saving thai Richardson has been suspended indefinitely
and he will be- PLEASED to any other club.
Richardson's friends that the player viii continue 10
rport grounds and that he viii bring suit for his
salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston July 31.-Eycrything smooth sailing for the
champions to-day until the ninth, when the Phad"phas
thr,w OF their inertia the BAT ard made gallant
.nrrt Though una,alling the Hub 'roo eis'
,alriation the heart. Up t. this time the fhta'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

the Navahoe being third They maintained this order
to the end anordlng a OF great, though haruiy
exciting interest Tie Britannia which finished one
minnie and three seconds ahead OF the vakyrle ano
one minute and twenlysiX seconds ahead Oh tle Nava
hoe was greeted with cheering the nrng OF guns, ne
blowing Of whistles, etc. The Satanlta came ~
fourth and the Calluna fifth. The Iverna gave W
before the finish =. A.. .,h..
steered with a wheel which Is held no affect speeo
dsadvantageously In turning Captain Cranheld more
than once succeeded In planting the Ialkyr1e On ue
NavahOe's weather Both the talKvne anu 'uo
britannia showed decided superiority In worNng 70
windward and gained on the American on eacn tacA.
Captain Cranied said to-day that neither ne nos
Lord Dunraven knows within a week when uie
Valkyre will sail for America. She VIII go 70
Cowes harhCr next week TO prepare for the voyage:
new boom and new sails are now De1ng maze ios
The time Of the first three yachts in today's racs
WAS ~ follows:
nM.s; H .!M9.ss
Britannia -..S ~ 10 Na'ahoe '''''''''''''~'' 49,
Naihyflc ..--.--...-o - ~
The measurement Of the Navahoe has not YET
been received from the Yacht Racing Association,
and she raced to-day without rating. II Is beneve9
that when measured she will prove to De The largest ans
will have to allow time to the others. Inc 9 ,aS!
contestants were rated as follows Satah'a; AoS}
RrItannia 49, valkyrie, las; Canuna, l4l, any
Iverna ia. The first prize was LOU ahu e's
second E25. .v 49,. ,... a.
The race for the Queens Cup will take place 70.
morrow The Navah0e Is disqualified from taking pats
In this race ewing to the fact that her owner, NE
Carroll is not member Of the Royal Yacht squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

manded bv tho veteran CranfcE hit the line first.
Just the gun was fired, at 10 O'Clock. Then fol-
lowed I'm the order named. the lverna, the Britannia
commanded BY Captain Carter ana carrying the Prince
Of Wales: the saianita the Navahor aud the Calluna
All English hopes being centred In the Valkyrie there
natural exultation the Navahoe's rather bad
start which gave way 10 somewhat gloomy forebod-
ings when. reaching the Warner llghtslip the
American boat was seen 10 be- fast closing up on the
Vakyrie. Experts gazed at the Navahoe with aston
lshment and remarked, she must be a ripper" Old
salts expressed surprise noticing that the Navahoe
had her mansall siicned with wooden battens an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

Left on bases-NewYork 3. brooklyn 4. First base
halls-Of BALDWIN j. ~ Sttn I. Sruck oui-By
Baldwin .. b. stem . Sacrifice hlt~-Dsvis. Cotcoran
. Bfouhers. Burns S"in stolen base iiurn-. DAVIS
Double play--DaNis Conn0r and Fuller Hit by pitcher
-tsrnin. wild pitch BALDWIN !. Tnpfe~- ',dnncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
GIANTS DROP TWO PLACES.
THEY LOSE A COSTLY GAME TO THE BRIDE
GROOMS
NETWORK PLAYERS DO AMATEUR WORK AND
RECEIVE THEIR FIRST COAT OF WHITE
wASH-BALDwIN'o FINE PITCHING
POORLY SUPPORTED.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn 3 New-Y0rk O. Cleveland 16, Chicago D.
Baltimore 3. Washington - 1T. Louis II. Pitsburg q
Cincinnati II, Louisville : Boston !, Philadelphia y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
CORREJRO'S ADMISSIONS or GrTLT.

Boston June IA dispatch 10 "Thc Herald
from Fall River speaking OF the confession OF Jose
CorrcIro suspcctcd OF the murder Of Bertha Man
chester saws: although Corrclro's statement Is moi
complete rs might b.. sill the prisoner has made
MANY voluntary and damaging admissions and the
police expect TO supply the missing links in the chain
that now surrounds the accused on the night
Of June chief Iilliard Captains Corners. Desmond
and Dohcrty and Inspector Perrin drove the prisoner
10 a point near Highland Road less than mile north
west OF the Manchester home. The police wcs. led
iv the handcuffed Correiro into meadow by and
after few moments search IN the farm wall Cor.
retro pulled ont Bcrha's watch and gave II up
Corrdro went TO the Manchester house 10 rob H. and
entered II not by the back door but by the south
entrance TO the kitchen. lie knew the habits OF the
old man and fixed his visit at time when Bertha
Manchester must be- alone. After taking the watch
and money he came downstairs, only TO find the
daughter axe In hand. She had undoubtedly heard
, he intruder as she worked In the pantry and had
bhed the weapon that aficrward CAUSED her death
because II was The mo, handy thing TO protect herself
NTH She met CorrcrO at the entrance to the dining
ROOM he having finished his search In the room above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
BR1ZILT1N OFFTCIfLS At TIE W1LDORf'
READY TO ARGUE THEIR CASE WITH THE AR
GENTINE CORPORATION.

Several special commissioners from Brazil are
staying AT the Waldorf. The party includes tn"
I.aron dc Rio BrancD and General Cerqueira, ENJOYS
Extraordinary and Ministers Pcnlpotcntary: Roar
Admiral tiuillobcl. technical adviser Of the commits
sioncrs: Mr.. Cavalcanu and DR.. Magalhacs. official
secretaries and Charles Edmond Giardot. the Baron
private secretary.
Their mission Is 10 present the case OF Brazil
TO President Cleveland who has consented 10 be the
arbitrator between Brazil and the Argentine Confed-
Grafton In n dispute TO the ownership OF Il por-
ton OF the province OF Parana which Hes between tho
two countries. Mr.. Girardot said 10 1ribun" re-
porter yesterday that Brazil had been In possession
Of the territory for n hundred years. The difficulties
over the ownership OF II had been going since
1877. The dispute had never caused nnpcasann"ss
between the two Governments and the question Of
ownership would be- settled In friendly way. The
brazilian commissioners had been In this country
month. Mr.. t;irardOt said. and were ready Ia pre-
sent ease but the Argentine commissioners had
no. vet arrived
The representatives from Trnzl had found the heat
nolcrablc I'm Washington. where they had been stay
Ing. and had come This city 10 keep cool.
Mr.. Grardoi said that Erazl. whole. was
quiet. and the people contcncd with the present
government. The ONLY disafecton In the prov
incc OF Rio Gr7ndc. where the difficulties OF
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

the earth. water and fire. The stephenson medal
has design of two crossed frcmen's trumpets John
Stephenson in 1867 gave $3.50 TO the Fire Depart,
ment. The money was PIT AT interest and In 1soI
the Commissioners decided to use the interest Tor
the annual purchase Of gold medal to br presented
- the most efficient and deserving commanding
is. on West Tenth,t near Grecnwch-avc. The
winner OF the 1901 medal became fireman In ISL.
He IN" rank Of assistant foreman in less than
four years. and took his present rank In Iulv 1s5l
Captain RYAN. of the fretoa New Yorker began
duty in the department rs steamer engineer I'm
November. 1871. He promoted 10 assistant for"
man in 137j and 10 foreman In August. 1890 His
mana cement Of the New Yorker in I992 him his
medal
The Eennctt medal * paid for by the interest from
$1,000. given to the department, by the elder james
done by Tic frcmen in fire At his suburban home
NJ mwcod In l-G-. The man who cot this medal
for sol was Patrick +. Lucas. n private Of Engine
Co. No -. in Morton-st.. near Hudson. on October
D. 1891. Lucas rescued five persons from the burning
building. No. - Donlnick-st The rescue was
Difficult, one. Lucas taking the five persons. four ~
some distance away The fire became hot that
he compelled AZ last 10 take two children in
his arms He vas unable 70 reach ,hc escape thus
his legs while he used his spare hand 70 make his
TO the escape.
Patrick II. t>pcll. private attached 10 Hook and
medal for l-02 He was one Of III" heroes Of IN"
Hotel ioya lire on February Of that year. He
was one Of III" first men to reach the fire. and he
noticed stout woman. Mrs. Knapp. Of Chicago. in
perilous position AT fourth story window. All
he had was thir'vhvc.fooi ladder. which
several feet short Of the window. Aspell climbed 10
his left hand 50 that BY stepping out Of the window
the woman could reach IL with her foot. She weighed
go pounds, he told her 10 fall, and She dId 50.
Strengthened himself up. and carried her 10 the
ground. II Asp"ll had not been possessed Of cv-
traordnary strength he could not have made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
ARRESTED FOR 4 MURDER ~ CANADA.

ST. Adams W., June 17.-Deputy Sheriff E. 81.
Moshcr OF Carcnccyc. p. O., accompanied by SID
ney IIIlikcr arrived In -. Adams Thursday search
ing for skinner who l. charged hy the Canadian "ov-
eminent with the murder Of the Edy family. from
here skinner traced TO Sheldon. where ne was
found nj work as a section track hand lie agreed
10 accompany the officers 10 Carenccville. ana the
party left here for Canada yesterday afternoon. oi
Skinner's movements sine" the tragedy Deputy M"sn'r
said: The saturday morning following the crime
skinner came along and looked at the bodies as hcy
Law I'm the yard lie hastily left the place. ana ia'er
when wanted by the officers was found In the WOODS
,bout n mile from the place. lie talked nteiliEeh'N
Of his movements that night. and said that npon Nv
o'clock Friday evening he was AT the station. ~
began 10 rain and he over 10 sleep In Kcyh"us
barn which i quarter of n mile from III" fny
Mace W. examined his clothing. but could ma no
evidence about his person not even blood Spots, wnch
il il more. than likely would he his clothing u ne
committed the crime. We examined the narh ana
found depression IN In" hay Identical with the man
,orn Skinner maincd until after the Inquest when
ne asked permission 10 20 away The "oN'rhihp.'
wanted him shortly aft.rward. and We have been huh'
Ing for him ever Slice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

advanced, as the condition upon which 1t had been
received had been forfeitedi II was certain to bis
mind that the Government would not now give TO
the Worlds Fair authorities the 5000 900 still re-
tanned in the Treasury, which had been appropri
ated under certain conditions. The condition was
that security for the $500 100 should be given. Up
to TO day this money would have TO have been paid
oy the Government had the security been furnished.
Ii had not been furnished, and so had been retained
In the Treasury. But now In view Of the decision,
even II the security furnished the Governmenc
could not pay out the money TO the Worlds Fair
people. Doubtless he would be confronted with
proposition take steps to recover the 100000
already paid out. He had not Yet seen the text Of
the decision seen the exact grounds upon which
the decision granted, and therefore he could not
say what he would pursue. Perhaps the
gate money could be impounded TO reimburse the
Government. still. he not entirely clear as 10
this. and would have TO consider the matter more In
detail
Another question affected by the decision was the
Government exhibits. All the departments OF the
Government had exhibits at the Fair, and all the
appropriations made for them were coupled with the
condition that the exhibits should not be opened on
sunday. 1t entirely clear that the Governments
exhibits could not be- open sunday, but the con-
diuOns imposed might have gone further and might
prevent the Government exhibits from being open
on any day, that IL had been decided that II
was legal to open the Worlds Fair on Sunday. He
hardly thought. however. that the law would bear
this construction. Many other questions Of minor
importance, he said. would come up for decision ana
action in view Of the opinion rendered to-day BY
the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
COACHTNG PARADE IN STANFORD.
LARGE AND BRILLIANT TURNOUT-A DOZEN
FOUR-IN-HANDs IN LINE.

4 LARGE AND BRILLIANT TURNOUT-A DOZEN
FoUR-IN-HANDs IN LINE.
Stamford. Conn, June II CspeciaD.-The season
was opened here this afternoon by the parade
Of the Stamford Coaching Club. which as
sembled In West Park and drove 10 the Stanford
Yacht Club house Oh siippan Point. There were
fifteen fourin hands scheduled TO be In line, bur
owing to the threatening weather there were three
absentees. Greenwich Norwalk and NewCanaan were
represented besides stamford In the parade. which
exceeded In point Of numbers recent parades OF the
New York Club. The assembling In West Park made
a pretty sight under the tall Gins and when AZ
. 30 p. m, the horn the coach Of President W.
". Sklddy gave tn" signal the gay ribbon unwound
from It's green centre and mashed down Man-st, 1t
made a pretty and lively spectacle. The route was
through Main-st.. Elmst. and the shIppan Boulevard
The latter winds for miles through leva salt mea
dowS. and the scene rivallei any coaching turnout
on the downs OF England. Refreshments were served
ut the house # the yacht club. where there was
large gathering OF friends to welcome the members
and guests they allght'd. The following were the
fourth hands In line:
General W. ". Skiddy Chestnut horses. black and
red coach. Passengers. Mrs 5kiddy. Mrs. Vose. Miss
Merritt. Mr.. Vo,e and Mr.. Osborn.
J. V. IIeckcr: Bay horses. black and yellow mall
coach rqScngcT Mrs IIcckcr Mis- B M 1o! MSs
Mr.. snyder. l. IIecker. Mr.. CumnIins.
Or. Willard Parker: Bay aud black leaders, bay
Edward &. Wallace. Of Greenwich Bays and browns
Passengers Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Lawson, Miss Foster.
Mr.. Lawson, Mr. Barnes.
Commodore Jane, D. smith: Gray leaders. roam
whcclrrs black and yellow brake and yellow favors.
Passengers. Miss smith. Mr.. and Mrs.. \. ii. smith,
Miss Barbour. Mr. Jones.
Commodore ". y Latiim'r Roam and bay leaders.
gray and bay whceers. black ana red coach blue
and white livery. Passengers, Mrs; La,rimer Mr.
BARCLAY Mrs. stephen Vail. Mrs. ". VI. Pomeroy.
Mrs. Albert &. IIal. Miss Moore. William Llttimer
John X. DOwncv chestnut and gray l-a:er'.
gray and black wheclers: black and yellow brake.
Ia.s.ng r. Miss DCwn"y and Mr.. Fisher.
" r.. smith: Chestnut horses. Icd and black
coach Passengers. Mr.. smith. Mr., Bishop. Miss
stewart and Mr.. Bishop.
r. l.. Woodruff: All bays. black and yellow brake.
green and white livery. Passengers, Mrs Woodruff.
vi Brooks. Mr., EnO>. Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. EnoS.
Edward {. Hoyt: Bay and brown borScs. black
and yellow coach.
f. H. Johnson. OF Greenwich: Bay horses. red
and white coach.
o. ". Buckingham: Bay and chestnut horses.
black and red brake.
1he club uill soon take a long drive. probably TO
q Eor,S hfr,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THE PRINTERS HONE SCANDAL

Chicago June 1.-THE Intcrnatio nal Typogra phicnl
Union to-day decided +" publish the report OF the
recent Investigation Of IA" ChdS Drcxc Home" rs so
much Of IN. proceedings had 'ady become known.
The invs It CATION was conducted Icy President Pres
colt the International Union IN person. As n re
;ult Of the lnve>g ion found II Is said that the
fund, had been grossly ml,appropriated. that the
Home had not been built according to the Specicn-
tionS, and that IT present the building WAS IN such
y condition that II might collapse The Investigation
Committee found the Beard Of Trustees guilty of IA
violation Of trust and ccnSured especially re-
spon>lble for this condition Of affairs j. D. Vaughan.
cf Colorado Springs. and August Donaih. Of Wash
ington. Upon legal advice II was decided not 10
prosecute. hut Ia remove the Two offending trustees
The sum Of $500 then appropriated TO put
the Home I'm proper condition.
The question Of "A separate scale OF wages for female
compoSiiors came mp for extended consideration.
4 separate scale Is demanded hy the Boston union,
where there 1000 non union female
crmpo>iiois The wish Of Tho Boston union Is To
orgnnize these women upon lower scale OF wages
The opposition. led by dclcgatc-Miss bellc Plersol,
Of New Albany demanded the same scale for women
~ for The matter was referred 10 Tie
Executive council by vote Of - to 50. Miss Person
then withdrew from the floor Of the convention.
saying that women delegates had no place IN the
ntiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
WIGS.
a. SIMONSOV,
oil BROADWAY. BOTH AND DIST SITS

four hundred times four medals could find men
worthy to them"
Then Mayor Gilroy presented TO Patrick F. Lucas
a first grade fireman of Engine Company No. "a. the
Bennett medal for 1891. and TO Patrick ii. Aspell,
st-grade fireman Of Hook and Ladder Company
No. a, similar medal for 1892. Joseph r. Byrncs.
foreman Of Engine Company No. Is, received the
Stephenson medal for 1891 and 10 Patrick F. Ryan.
captain Of the fire boat New Yorker officially known
Engine Company No. 81. the Stephenson medal
for 1892.
Afterward the parade continued down SEVENTEEN
ST. There the engines and trucks wheeled
around. Fires lighted under the boilers OF the
engines and steam generated. At signal they
started back past the reviewing stand at a gaop.
Smoke poured from the stacks. the whistles were
blown, and bells rung. The fire dogs Jeanette and
Nellie nept I'm the lead OF the horses they.
gallOped past. Beth dogs have received medals for
bravery and have saved lives at fires
The presentation OF medals Is biennial festival
in the Fire Department. Both are Of gold. the
Bennett medal being somewhat larger and more eah-
crate in design than the STEPHENSON one. The
Bennett medal all, gorica In design, representing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
From The Sew-York sun,


In an Interview published In The Tribune, the ZION.
William Walter Phelps. who has just returned from
four years diplomatic service I'm Germany 10 MI
distinguished place as judge In the court "I ia'.
resort In New-Jcrscy. speaks wisely upon snD!"SS'
which happens Ia b" Of much importance !" ""S
country: ,,..
Il think that IL the United States sends Amh'',s -.
doris 10 foreign courts should pay to them 'he lul
salary Of Ambassadors. An Amla' ,adcr from '.'
United States should have income large clioheh u
enable him 10 live In the manner In which Amb''s'a-
dors from ether countries are supported -, ,,..
This j. as true II |, simple. ana N'' 'n'r'
f. n cons hcrabc party Of fellow ci'iI'h> "n'
hold that the Government shond plv Us An1lS aurS
only aI,ou, enough 10 meet OIcqnrtcr Of their heces
snry pApeiscS. The rest they Shoulr fuihi,h ",.
of their private resource, or else run ID ur ,"
for H. In The view Of Snch philosophers. every nin
who l. chosen t. represent the Country abrtao Sho
bc willing to pay rnndly for the honor OIL "inI
annointed 10 attend to the public business.
This is ridiculous and shameful SORT "r r, :,
,,nony and We trust that when Congress CONES ~
An, yih tl,e subject 1t will evince a disposition
more just as well as nors generous ,..r,o Rome
'"o Amia ssadors at London. Paris. Berlin ~ t1''
and 81. petersburg should have at least soo'oo' Il
year each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
MEXICANS SAID TO BE DISSATISFIED.
COMPLAINTS THAT THEIR EXHIBITS AT CHICAGO
ARE SCATTERED ABOUT IN TOO MANY
PLACES-THE PLAN TO ERECT 4
PAVILION ABANDONED.

PAVILION ABANDONED
Many Mcxcans not satisfied with their exc
hibt at tho Chicago Exposition. and several we'll
known men OF the n,ighborng Republic who have
visited the Worlds Fair since its opening do not
hesitate to say so. Felipe .. Canton, of this city,
" no has been appointed Commissioner TO look after
the interests of Mexico at the Exposition.
returned yesterday from Chicago.
Mexico, he slld in speaking OF his visit. has
valuable and interesting exhibit at the Worlds Fair,
which has cost the Mexican Government large
sum OF money IL get together but the exhibit Il 80
scattered that Il does show TO good advantage.
Many Of the curosilies and products have been put
in buildings which are only lighted by thick. opaque
glass windows. and everything looks dull and checiless.
There Is scarcely division Of the Fair In when some
part OF the Mexican exhibit cannot In found, ara
I'm nearly every the articles are placed I'm some
unattractive nook corner. Whose fault this Is
do not know. but it is probably due to the way In
which Don Miguel Serrano, the Commi,S onei Gen.
era Mexico aud his colleagues. have been hampered
by being compelled every trivial detail To the
secretary OF Public Works in Mexico, for that officials
approval. You may ,ee the flags of nearly every
nation on earth distributed throughout the fair. but
you cannot find Who Is responsible for this
poorly arranged affair cannot say. but l can
hardly think the burden OF blame is to be placed en-
tlrely on the Mexican Com mission.
In part OF the Exposition grounds there
fifty or sixty tons OF coI,e from Mexico stored
away. II WAS the intention to erect pavilion
from which would bc served free TO all Corners
coffee prepared In the Mexican manner. This scheme,
however has been abandoned and the large quantity
OF coffee is lying around somewhere other
practically useless.
q met General Cosio the Governor OF the State
Of Qmeritaro. while IN Chicago and he told me he was
greatly chaerned at the poor show Mexico makes at
the Fair. IL WAS arranged for six seven Cow
,rnOrs OF important states In Mexico To visit the
Exposition IN body. They were to have come first
10 Newiork General CoSio constituted himself : q
kind of herald for the others. bat since his Inspection
Of the Mexican exhibit doubt IL the Governors will
=" ! return from Chicago with much less enthusiasm
than lad. but i do not Intend TO Lose hope. 1
believe that the establishment OF Il permanent ex-
hibition Of Mexican products In Nevlork will be OF
more practical benefit than many Chicago fairs 10
the business community OF the Mexican Republic,
leave this city for McAc" soon TO make tour Of
these states, Mexico, Zaca'ecas Guerrero, lucatan.
IIidalgO and san Luis Poto,i. which more par.
tcuarly Interested In tl\, undertaking."