davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
MISS szUMowsKA's RECITAL

Miss Antolnette Szumowskas second recital, which
she gave yesterday afternoon in the Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall, was attended by large
audience Of friendly disposition. which found much
to enjoy and TO admire in the young pian!sts play
ing. Her abilities were displayed IN more favor
able light than at her first recital few weeks ago.
for she freed from much Of the nervousness
which operated considerably 10 her d!sadvantag
that occasion She played yesterday with more
aplonb and se.f-confdence and consequently with
q better realization Of her purposes and ideals.
Miss Szumowska does not yet possess the intel
lectua and emotional qualities necessary inter
pref Chopin's b minor sonata or BeethOvens sonata
Cd. 81, No. g. her treatment OF them lacking
in breadth and repose and IN fulness and rounGness
OF contour. She somewhat more successful
in Schumanns "Papillons." although even in those
she did always strike the right note Of contrast
and color II was in the lesser numbers OF her pro
gramne that her greatest charm exercised,
and in three pieces by Mr. Paderewskl. o set Of
variations by Haydn and pieces by Liszt, including
the arrangements of the spinning song from The
Flying Dutchman." she played with much gracious
and delightful sentiment. At tho close OF the con-
cert she was recalled and played Chopin's Der
cetse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

nomena explained by the first astronomers.
a picture representing the earth a fiat circular
plane supported by pillars gave idea Of one
theory. one of the explanations in connection with
this idea of earth that unless the people
on the earth lived properly these pillars would
gradually be withdrawn and the earth broken up.
Many other conceptions were equally quaint. and
Miss Proctor showed several of them in stereOpucOn
views.
Miss Proctor next showed an elaborate series OF
pictures which carried the Imagination off on a
charming voyage among the planets. Maps with
systems of canals mountains. continents and seas
were depicted one of the most striking sets OF
pictures shown that representing the sun.
one view in particular showing a section of the
sun TO be a mass Of fame enthusiastically re
celved 10y the audience. Some OF the flame jets
leaping ont many hundred thousands of miles
from the sun into space were wildly depicted.
Another interesting point In the lecture was Miss
Proctor's explanation OF the nebu,ar hypothesis.
shown In series OF views Mis' Proctor also gave
an account OF the discovery OF the telescope ana It's
development. The discovery OF the mdcnifying
power of lenses she said due 20 an accident. \
boy happened to put two glasses together ana. ook-
ing through them. startled to nnd that TIE
tower OF church seemed much nearer To him. He
told his father OF the curious phenomenon. and
the latter began the manufacture OF these magic
glasses" 49,
The Woman's Press Club recently received $1,000
from Mrs. Esther Herman toward It's building FUND.
and this sum materially increased ny last
nights lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs James w. Alexander gave a pleasant re-
ception yesterday afternoon at her home, NO. =
Fast Sixty-fourth-st., in honor or MISS heieh
Manice. whose engagement to Henry Martyr Alex
ander jr, was recently announced. Mrs. Alexander
assisted In receiving by Miss Nance, Mrs
Leopold Fl. Francke and Mrs. Newbold lie ROY
Edgar. Among the guests were Mrs. John h. FAR
sons Miss Parsons. Mrs Brayton Ives, the Misses
Ives Miss Constance Curtis. Miss Julia Henry, Dr.
and Mrs. c. Grant, Miss Grant, Miss Geraldine Fl'%
gerald Ernest r. Adee, Madison Grant r. StuS-
vesant Pilot end De Forest Grant.
The coach Pioneer, on its trip to the westminster
Country Club yesterday. had among its passengers
Mrs. De Lancey Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton s.
Patton, and W. G. Gulliner. Colonel De La Lane
Kane was the WHIP To-day MISS lurnu' E;rederics
Bronson will be the whip 49, ~,
The Rye coach, Enterprise. on It's trip from Kye
to the Plaza Hotel and return yesterday. carried
Mr. and Mrs James McClenahan and their guests
Mr. and Mrs Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d.
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. McCrea, Mrs. Robertson ana
John II. Shuts. ,,.,.. -
Mrs. H. Waerstein of No. % West Sixtieth-st
Will give "A reception this afternoon in honor OF Mrs
Sara f. Rcamer, of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
POstOfiice Notice.

Foreign mn 70: the Tsfs o s"dns A ,Sdx: q wi" close
MHt.S aass"''S~n al , ';qsS.%sP:15y q
detiers be directed per Berin2; At a. m sIp.
va c "a f per PhsdpS% Ge,ss
Of colombo %Ss he a'fS per m P"a
S Sassaa + T. per Ana be dir.stsd
VIA +' n%ana a, M FOR Belgium direct per
Rhynland via Antwerp deiters must be directed per
Rhynlanl) at % m. for Belize. per Alert from!
'THIRSDAY-At a. m. Complimentary $50 a. MI for,
Europe. per Normannia la sou!hamptf and Ham
burg; al orin"r ~. al ~ nv snppenenIary 30
and ss"{aF2 SSSS Sa' ,,;.nS
spain. Portugal Turkey and British India. pee Ia
mama "a%prS Wa Germany
rcted per E,mrIa) a" $50 a. m Tor Bstl and IA
aSs 'SHs'a ] %
so and m1 ns Sn E at per- m p@a s
m, for 8. Thomas st cr9ix Lesward and wlnd-
Including Ir"1 enada Trinidad and ToSaeo when specsi
addressed for this steamer at 10 a m .suppemsn,ay
detters Tor other parts Colombia must be directed pes
@ 4, ana nd ay per M fr cs
cGspas S:r pns Of and M. daSa an
must be directed per yunluri1; at II m for Norway
f GiIsSd per a, g. a M for SsSetands
via Rotterdam s!'srs must I'D ss directed D:s
ksS6pa via GLASGOW ds,,s mus, 'G directed
s M cS: s ass ger S% San s.R
for the Society Islands per ship city o. papelti from
S" N Mails Tor Australia except those for West Aus
Ppraa which are forwarded via Europe. New-zealand,
tianau Eu and Samoan Islands 5. Alameda
from San francisco. close here daily to April go q
ana n m, on arrival at New-iork Of 4. Cnmpana
Nth british malls for Australia. Mails for China and
Japan per city Of Rio Janero from San Francisco)
cipSe hrre daily April Is ~ $50 y. IN. Mails for
Thina and japan especially addressed only. per s. g.
OF from Vancouver close here daily
60 MAY g. $3.50 p Mails for Australia Except West
Australian. Hawaii and FIJI ISLANDS: per M,wera
nr, Vancouy er) here daily after April % and un
+, NAV 20 at $40 p Mails FOR China and Japan pei
s. Victoria Urcn Tacomal close here daily up TO May
&c. at $50 p; M Mails for Newfoundland. BY rail y
al $40 p. Mails for Miqueon. by rail Boston, and
thence by steamer. close at this office daily $50 m
Malls for Cuba close at this ONCE daily $50 o. m.
forwarding by steamers sailing Mondays ThursdayS
and ss,Hrdays, from rSai iapa rs Malls Tor Msxieo
steamer. close at this Office daily ct a. m.
Registered mall closes at P. m previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster
P0stohce. New-York. ~ Y. April 10. 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

AnRy--Anor a. brief ll9";;. on Tuesday April %.
mares i, ~, wi, h., ieid at his late residence Gran
fori y j.. April -. At half-past ? p m
Trains leave Of Ierty-st at l:io and l;So p m
uiermrnt private.
nApGLEy- on slnlay april =? at the v home Of her
S Mrl Siar at" Hidscy widow OF Philip Eadsey in
the ,2'h year rr At her late residence to-day Wednesday
,n a, r NJ at Mcchanicyie y. Y
Trnv T. r. papers please copy
rAIJow At rarre Mass. sunday. April 81. John s..
wI%m t, haow or tho Tron.oxua,,on
F@nTr Nween I'm and Madison ayes 10 M
,wSm,,rIv- ON Aprl - Katie. beloved wife OF A. D..
Iicndhrin 3. years ami : months old ,.,
Rsatye n "na . rSsencs Iii Fast ohs on wedncs-
Jay knril - at 10 a. m
MS l Y; 3" saOaay hDg ~
1906 hts residence, ~ rrt 81 ri -,;h
rEyrEn suddenly. On Wednesday. April It. Robert
, GSn,sr Ssgd St. Marks Church. 2dnv-
pl ElGHg ana ana friends invited attend
CRAVE ON Monday April %? at the Hotel Cambridge. Of
rS"mss Gunc Of cty and stamtoId Conn
Funeral on TsuTsasy ApF 49, at a nnS h at
1nterment at Greenwood Cemetery. at convenience Of
:, fam1' Mass, papers please copy
n,vEY-On Sunday. April u. 1885, at Orange. N. j.
John r. payey IN his 4s.h year NJ ae c.,ro,.av.
Wcdnesday, At , D. m 49,, ,.,.,.. s,,,,o, on MR.,
,nl r. 30 train from Iiorclay-s,., d.. J.. w r. r.
GAnRETsoT-M somrryllie. ~ j., April y Margaret
oSeral thursday afternoon O'Clock from her late
,I,1,ives and friends invited.
caiTaecs IN waitns at depot on aTva OF yam ieaV
,'wAtrRE-Entered into rest on sunday evening, April
a. Barker Gummere. Ill" d. IN the '"d year OF MS
r9Ssra services VIII be held at his late residence l6s
West state-st.. Trenton. y. j.. on Wednesday, April
,nierm nc At the convenience of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
HIS DESIGNATION Not ACCEPTED.

ACTION or THE ARGoH SOCIETY As TO MR.. VAN
DER STRICKEN
A meeting OF the Arion Society was held las,
night in the clubhouse at Fifty nnth-st and Park
ave, TO consider the resignation or the ciub
musical director, Frank Van der Stucken Inc
meeting was attended by 800 members. Mr.. Van
der Stucken 1t may be remembered from the re-
port published in The Tribune, received an oNer
from an orchestra in Cincinnati and resigned ms
place with the Arion Society, to take erect on
September l. He had signed a contract with the
society for five years. OF which he has served only
seven months. 1870 &C.
After brief consideration last night the Arion So
c!oty decided unanimously not to accept the reSls-
nation In case Mr Van der Stucken, however.
should consent to have his resignation take erect
on April ~ the Board of Trustees has been au-
;horzed to release him from his contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
TIE AIPHA Delta rHI COyVEN TOY.

The sixty-third annual convention OF the Niha
Delta Phi Fraternity VIII be held in this city on
Thursday Friday and Saturday. May l6. i ana ~
under the auspices OF tho Executive Council The
business meetings viii be held IN the Masonic
Temple Sxth-ave and Twenty thirl-st, at go
O. IN. and ,. on the evening OF THURSDAY
May H. at $50 O'Clock. the Executive Council and
the Alpha Delta Phi Club Will give reception
to the delegates TO the convention ana TO graduate
members OF the fraternity at the Alpha Delta I'h
Club house. 40. 81 West ThirtY-thrd-st
The annual convention dinner wlIl be given NJ
Delmonico's on the evening OF Friday May a. At
6:2o o'clock Clarence \. seward, president or thc
fraternity, will preside and Speeches may D." -
pccted from q number Of the Other W'l-HIo"H
members OF the fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
MARRIED.

ALrRs- HANKEY IocKWOOD-on Arri %. noon. a
Grace church Chanuy. Sew York. Lionel Oswald
Nd daughter 4 tie late John and Abigail Colgate
Baker.
Nrncs's ,1op~l ny d." ncv. Or I. A. i'railcy, Alice
I@nde daughter ~ ne late ,heoioFe KHy mo"d' e@4
BERRY MAN-pE RHAM ON April y. 1873. at 81
Georges church. by the rector. the Rev Or ainsfor
C.sorguuh. daughter ~ me late IHhEes H. berryhlah
and Henry ca>imr dc Khain
on April -. by the Rev. Edwin
T. PARKER ~ Hartford. conn. Ellen Waitest Cheney
daughter ~ knight Dexter cheney - south Manchester
Conn. to Or. Alexander Lambert OF New-iork CITY,
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorscd with FULL name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
SPECIAL VISITORS At TIE ODD FELLOWS FAIR.

BY special invitation. members o. the Masonic
organizations and OF the O!d Guard were present
last night at the Odd Fellows Home fair in Lenox
Iyceum. AS usual. business at the various booths
was brisk. and the fund for the building of the
odd Fellows Home at Sherman Park had a CON
siderable addition in consequence The expenses
OF the fair naturally are heavy.
one especially pleasant feature OF the fair is the
music which is provided afternoons and evenings.
and which really gives visitors the benefit of a
promenade concert. meeting will be held this
afternoon. at which the committee In charge will
decide whether the fair shall be continued after
April % in another building, as Lenox I.yceum will
not be available after that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
PROMINENT AErIrALs AT TIE HorKLS.

EVERETT-The Rev. Or. Henry NJ Field
FIFTH AVENUE-I,x- Governor Samue. T. Hau.cr,
of Montana and Postmaster j. W. Covenoy. OF
Boston HOLLAND-Erastus Corning. OF Albany
MURRAY HIII--Senator Watson 9. Squire. OF
Washington. and Bishop D. y. Goo1sel OF san
Francisco. NORMANDIE-S Senator David y. HI
PARK AVENUE-The Rev William X. Alcer. -
Boston. WALDORF-M''y vile 7. ingalls,, OF Gin
cinnau, and judge WIZ = A. Fisher. OF baltimore
WINDSOR-S. II II. Clark, receiver OF the Union
Pacific Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
yOH the LPPROPRTL TTO..

At a meeting OF the regular Republican AssSe-a
tion Of the Twcnty-hfth Election District OF the
XIXth Assembly District. held last night at Lin
den's Hall boulevard and Sixty-seventh-st resolli-
tlons were adopted urging the Legislature TO pass
the pending bill authorizing the appropriation of
additional 100000 to permit the Commissioners OF
Accounts 10 Investigate more thoroughly several
cty departments while under Tammnny rule Dan
lei Jackson was elected chairman and Charles IL
Van Cleft treasurer. to Ill vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
Mr. FCKFLS VIII NOr re Az EDITOR.

Washington. April Ell r. Kohlsaat, the new
owner OF The Chicago Times Herald" offered Mr.
Eckcs the Controller Of the Currency. large sal
nry. said TO b" nenrly $1,000 n year, 70 60 10 Chit
cago and become financial editor Of that paper. la
view u the importance 81 financial questions in
business circles and politics. Nj Eckels in this
cluorship an opportunity to WELD great influence
in the West and was at first much inclined TO &C
copt Mr. Kohsaat's offer. on consultation, how
ever with other members Of the Administration he
deemed il his duty to remain IN his present Office
uatu the expiration - Mr.. Cloveland'S term, and
sent his dccinaton this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

The trial OF the Jersey City Street and Water
Commissioners. indicted FOR conspiracy 70 dcfraud
the city was continued before the Hudson County
over and Ternner Court yesterday. only one Wit
ness was called He was George &. Bouton. clerk
OF the board He told how the board was In The
habi; of ordering and paying for goods furnished
by the Jersey CITY Supply Company corporation
in which several politicians are interested. Goods
ordered In quantities varying from 80 20 $i"1
He had all the bills that had ever been Ihd ana MS
explanations consumed the entire day. HIS cNi-
deice Will DO continued this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
SHOCKING DEITU or A THfID.

Worcester, Mass. April 23.-Clarence Whitaker,
three years Old, son Of Thomas H. Macke, whiie
watching the street cars from window In the hfth
story or the block mt the Of Nam ana Austin
SITS tonight. lost his balance and breaking through
the g;ass fell headlong to the pavement distance
Of ffty feet His skull was crushed and death was
instantaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
IN OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS
MISS MARY PROCTORs LECTURE FOR THE
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB.

THE DAUGHTER OF THE EMINENT ASTRONOMER
GIVES AN INTERESTING TALK FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF THE NEW BUILDING FUND.
A lecture for the benefit of the Womans Press
Club was given last night in Hardman Hall by Miss
Mary Proctor, the daughter of Professor Richard
a. Proctor. who died in England a few years ago.
The subject OF her lecture was "Other Worlds Than
Ours" being interesting account OF the moon
and the heavenly bodies generally. Miss Proctor
began by showing what the early conceptions OF the
world had been, ana how the astronomical phe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Washington. April 2.The new Spanish Minister,
Sehor Dupuy de LONE. wrote from Havana, under
date OF April 90 that he intended to leave Havana
that day by the steamer Panama for New-Yo rk.
and that he expected to spend few days in New
York before coming 10 Washington to deliver
his credentials 10 the President This purpose.
however. might be changed should pressing bust
require his immediate presence In Washing
The Minister'S wife. Nine. de LONE, left Gibral ar
by direct steamer for New-York also on the Goth.
inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
AN EXPLANATION STILL WANTED.


FROM The NeW-YOrk Worl1.
President Cieveland's reputation OF Secretary
MOrton's Outgiving the money question would be
important II 1t were more explicit. Ii IL
natural that the President should wish % retain for
himself the expression OF his Views. But his dis
Cleiner does not make II clear whether he objects
to Secretary Moron's definitions or TO his imperu-
hence merely. As a result, there i8 louder call
than before for an explanation by the President
to what he considers sound money" and safe
CurrencV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
81. HrYDRED MEN on STRIKE.

Pittsned. Mass. April 23.-'rhc most serious strike
known In Itsiel1 for years began TINS noon.
when over COO employees OF the Tacon!c ana Bclair
mills refused To return to work Both mills reduced
wages 10 per cent on January /, 1891 rms noon a
committee .'epr"-cnting the mill employees made
request tor n restoration. The request vas not
granted and a strike resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
NOT WORKING FOR MORTON.
rom The Commercial Advertiser.

Whatever may he the Presidents purpose IN
heading the exceedingly vigorous hght that he and
his Cabinet are already making against Nee Gll-
YER whether indeed, he indulge the hope OF being
the sound money candidate Of both parties against
the silver heresy whether he looks 10 tho Scec-
ton OF his own successor 1t Is evident that he Is
not working I'm the interest Of Nj. j. sterling Nor
ton. The latter fully deserves tho anub 80 erccu-
ally Administered TO him by his master IN every
newspaper in the country this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
COVGRESSy1V TyTT'S CONDITION.

Washington, April 23-The condition OF Congress
man Robert r. HIT Of Illinois remains practically
unchanged. He rested quietly last night. and HIS
physicians find encouragement In THIS idct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
MRS. P1BNILL DYING.

HER PHYSICIANS 10 NOT THINK SHE CAN LIVE
THROUGH THE NIGHT
Bordentown. y. j.. April 23.-I.ate tonight Mrs
Parnelrs physicians reported that she might 1--we
the n ght through. but that IL was more probable
that she would die before morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
DOES IT MEAN A CABINET BREAK?

TIUHI PfIsDUTg IJI5UHI'I
Secretary Morton does not seem 10 have been APP
pointed press agent for the Administration after
AL He has been talking freely and so fully OF late
that 1t was naturally inferred he mad been author
tied to communicate the Presidents views to the
public The interview given out by Mr.. Cleveland
Yesterday only destroys the impression that
Mr.. Morton was the authorized spokesman for the
Administration. but It indicates a possible break
In the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
SECRETARY MORTON TURNED DOTN
RUSHING TO AVERT THE

RUSHING TO AVERT THE PERIL.
From The Boston Journal.
Mr. Cleveland's emphatic disavowal OF Secretary
Morton's radical nonomctast dclivcranccs shows
that he appreciates the peril OF the situation. II
Mr. Morton's views were 10 stand the official
Democratic doctrine. f. simply meant that the
rank and file OF the Democracy would 20 over
en- nasse 10 the Popul.sis. And the Democratic
party is quite small enough IL IS nov"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
CHESS NISTEHS FORM LEAGTE

At the Manhattan Chess club last NIGHT IA Chess
Masters Icagu" Was formed 1t f. intended to ar
range annual tournaments among the masters ana
TO foster chess generally The next meeting Tor
the purpose Of adopting bylaws VIII BE- held on
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

n in Need OF a Remedy tor n Sore Throat or a
Bad Cough or Cold us- promptly DR. Jaynes EX-
pcctorant a useful medicine TO keep in the house,
because ot It's great helpfuiness IN all Lung and
Throat troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
SPOILED THE NON-CON


Inc President could not have exercised more
care IMAM ne did in mis- letter to the SIX Gentlemen
70 AVOID defining his idea OF sound money. .
SUI NE wld ass from the Nebraska deserts could
not refrain from elucdatory bray TO make the
SITUATION clear, and he FASTENED TO assure the
pubic thst; In the opinion OF gentleman fresh
IRON q cabinet meeting. sound money meant
goio monometaism and nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
not EVEN Or Mr.. CLEVELAND.
From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat

'0''I
Secretary Morton is the most ultra opponent o
free silver In the Cabinet. but. unfortunately, his
opinion on this any other subject VIII no
have the slightest Influence on a single person (.
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
Gpsrial Notices.


"A."- Last Two Days. "a"
at is a most notable collection. and
one that we little dreamed in exist
ence in this country"
THE GREAT
DISSOLUTION SALE
American Art Association
OF NETWORK.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
TOMORROW cTHURSDAY) AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS,
AT O'CLOCK,
AT CIICKERING HALL.
Admission without card reserved seats)
CONTINUING SATURDAY,, NON.
DAY, AND TUESDAY, APRIL 81,
go AND 80. All $3.50 L. NJ,
AT THE
American Art Galleries,
@ East ED ST., Madison Square.
DISTINGUISHED PAINTINGS
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS
OF THE FIRST RANK. INCLUDING
VAN DYCK'S
SUPERB NIASTE:RPIECE.
STERLING EXAMPLES
THE BARBIZON SCHOOL
AND
IRRESPONSIBLE SCHOOL,
Mastery Sculptures, Beautiful Old
silver and other metal work. Rare
and Costly, Antique Oriental
Fabrics, Rugs and Book
Covers Barge Bronzes,
Empire Clocks.
A REGAL TABLE CENTRE SERVICE OF THE FIRs4
EMPIRE PERIOD.
Presented by Napoleon / hts s,epson Eugene Beau
harnais,
Imported Furniture,
etc. etc.
The Entire Collection to be Sold
BY ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
on account of Mr.. JAMES f. SUTTON
withdrawing as an active member OF
the Association.
ON EXHIBITION THIS DAY AND
EVENING
% A. ~ TO . AND 7:3o TO 10 p. NJ
At The American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01

owners of South Chicago but according
to reports 1t was in large part com
posed Of constituents Of bath House,
John. who took par, in the meeting aud
uttered shouts in favor of the or.
dlnancc at So much per.
While the "stffs" were earning their
"bit" II Is claimed Mr.. Morris went
around busying himself with the re-
portcrs. He dropped tcn-dollar gold
pieces IN their pockets. told them to he
good fellows. drink the health of the
e. Il II. l.. ANA give the meeting a good
writc-up.
II happened that In the case of the
reporters for the Record and Tribune.
the little promoter of the Illinois Steel
Company's ordinance found himself
barking up the wrong tree. The re-.
portcrs refused his little bribe and
when he sneakcd 1t into their pockets
they turned the money over to their re-.
spective offices. where It will liz until
Morris or his employers come to claim
1t. Morris should be watched. lie IL
a dangerous man around people who
have capacious pockets. There Ii nc
knowing what people may find In thcil
clothing VI he remains ut large.