davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
DIED..

ANDERsoN-on wednssday April %. Harriet T. Ands''.
r.pse.toy invited :ssssa -
dunsTs services s ns at her s r!s residence Ka'0n'n
in waiting arrival OF eo6 train from New
BUNcE-At Bloomfield. n. J.. April Is. Rachel poremue
Bunce. widow Of He.ekiah Bunce in the $50 year q
Funeral service: Friday May m At the rss,Sssns
rI Of Mr. John Ns%0n No. 40
'sasasss S:.sS[ child S,
Funeral services wese held at Georges Church. New
,n York on .. w ssrss.nS:a April 20
Boston and washington d. c. papers please copy.
2esdsRc S 5 %e. % john Ss a.
Interment private
DELAvANon Tuesday April o. isss :f e .ins'rns
Edward en Close ass trustees ana sss sss Of
r. Smith Inhrmary are invited to .tsnd the nunsra'
New-Brishton Staten Island. on Thursday April 90 a
Interpment At convenience Of family
II is kindly requested that flowers be cent
x. Fl ne se @ n
Funeral services on Thursday April 80. at p m.
the %Ssw on o. T Essrm %fnps
services late residence. Friday mornas
HoPsoN-At Kent Ltchheid County. Conn., John Hop
Fanern i" services err s" Friday. May l. at O'Clock
HuMBERT-on April %. 1896. Theodore Humbsrt. aged
li4oih-st. and Mot-ave.). Thursday aoth Inst. -
E nsssss: and ss & sE1ssf: Invited
San Francisco and Los Angeles papers please copy
JENNINGsaon TUESDAY April IS ,ssS Of pns ,ao
Thomas c. jennings. and mother Of Daniel D. You
F1 dsnes IN KsSaS nay COUNTY '
PARKERsuddenly. on April %. 1896. Asher s. Parker
Funeral services at his Fronss Red Bank
Train leaves Liberty-st. ct II 30 a. m
PEcKon Wednesday. April q 1895 after brief ins'%
; Se So %s. I'll: . on + May
Interment at convenience Of the family
Of G. F. Pool and daughter OF late Rev. DIT. WIZ
lam w Blauvelt
W.s s a' III ss'ssfs s
runerai services at p. M. Thursday.
t Fnrt PAIN % pa ps please copy.
RoGERs-A Lawrence. long Island. Monday morning.
April q. Katharine Redner sssers; wife q Edward L
Funeral Church Of the Holy Trinity rnsds-
sHELToN-on Tuesday morning. Fannie Gardinsr:
widow Of Dr. John D. Shelton. in the roth year OF hs'
Funeral from No North Eas. Orange at i'w
fnterment a, jamaica Long Island. a, $40 .. m.
Friends requested not to send flowers
skmsn tp s s'fy aa
O. sIkman. in the 4ih year q his age ,-o -. r..,-
S:s sm
lnterTnent at WoodIaWn et convenience VI iaii"s'
TALLCOT-On Tuesday April IS. Helen A. Brady. b.
loved William F.. TALBOT OF Croon on Hudson
Funeral No. $50 McDonough-st. Brooklyn. On
Thursday Goth inst,, at II a.. ~
rEBa-- Wednesday. April e. 1895 after short I'LL
bf ness, Graca c. Tebo, widow Of Charles b. Tebo
Funeral Friday at o'clock at the residence
OF her father X Colby. No. 1913 Presidentst brook.
Ign.
Interment private.
THOMPsON-On April IS. Frances E. Thompson. aged u
Relatives friends invited to attend her funeral
from The lO4th-st and Amsterdam ave-, on FIJI
day May /. a IL a.
wlI.sON-At San Reno. Italy. April 9. Henry Bursoyns
Wilson.
Funeral will take place II O'clock Friday morning.
l. from the Chapel OF the TRANSPORTATION. 0Sth-st
West.
The kensico Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad fory-egh ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office 16 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE HORSE SHOW AT DURLAND'S.
SOME OF THE PEOPLE PREsENT-AwARDs OF
PRIZES IN VARIOUS CLASSES

SOME OF THE PEOPLE PREsENT-AwARDs OF
PRIZES IN VARIOUS CLASSES
There a large and appreciative gathering OF
and women at the riding academy OF Durand
e. Co. Columbus Square. last evening to view the
third nights exhibition Of the nf,E annull horse
show at the academy. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peck Mr. and Mrs. c. W.
Drake. General and Mrs. Howard Carroll. ID. +
Seybell. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Clausen. Henry
Claus Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerken Samuel w Tay-
Tor. jr.. George r. Hume General Thomas T. Eek
ert Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. d. Bristol j. Sergeant Cram.
c. F. Wdey, John W. Dougan Charles s Phillips.
DR.. John Vanderpoel c. L. Raiiay, \. j. Milibank.
NJ. Hartley. Charles McBurney. c. Doremus. X. F.
Amend o. p. Amend. William Znssner. IT.. r. II.
Wall J. A. Bush. Or $. ". Vanderpoel. w. NJ.
Healey W. VI. de Peyster Mr. and Ms. Richard +.
Carman. Baron Paul Vicnghof. the ringmaster.
and others.
The evening full Of excitement. which was
pleasantly relieved by the strains OF fine military
band. The awards follows: Glass NO. :.
womens saddle horses. Mrs. j. Gerken hrSt. Mrs j.
IL. Weataerbee second: class No 26 TWO ponies N
harness Marion Storey first. Barthold Kat second.
class No. 81 three women's pairs Mrs John Cerkel
first. Misc Adelaide Dorenus second: class No, 3.
J. o. Green second. Il. S. OLoughlin third; clafs
No 2, four harness tande.ns. George T.. io!Mc
first, W. j. Elias second; class No. H. driving or
professional coachmen. Henry Webb: class No. IL.
hunters ridden by amateurs won by the coachman
Of l.. v. Hardness. The show Will close tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
EDWARD c. DELAVAN.

Edward c. Delavan. who died in his home in
Staten Island on Tuesday. at the age OF eighty
three. was a well-known lawyer in this city for
many years. His birthplace was Ovid. n. \. In
1886 he was graduated from Yale and he Immediate
ly began the study, OF law under the direction or
his friend, William H. Seward Later. when Mr.
Seward was Governor OF the State, he appointed
Mr., Delavan to place his staff with the rank
OF Major. Mr. Delavan began the practice OF law
in this city years after he left Yale and he soon
obtained a good practice. He was prominent in
settling some legal questions in connection with the
savings banks OF the city. and in 1865 he organized
the Fidelity Insurance Company. He also had
charge of the legal work of securing the rights OF
way for TIE first elevated railroad lines in the city
Formerly Mr.. Delavan of the officers OF
the Collegiate Church, and he was one OF the
founders OF the Yale Alumni Association OF New
York He a member Of the 81. Nicholas So
ciety. the New-York Historical Society. the Geo
graphica Society and the Bar Association OF New
York. He FOR nearly twenty years one or the
trustees OF the 5, II. Smith lnfirmary., OK staten
Island, and chairman OF the BUILDING COM
mite during the planning and construction Of It's
present esta blishment His widow, a. daughter OF
The late David Bryson, and four children. Dr. D.
Bryson Delavan. T c. Deavan. Edward c. Dela-
van. jr and daughter, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

ENTRANCE OF ELEoNoRA DUsE.


a,s.Ineuished and popular Italian actress
i"s Duse made her re-entrance yesterday al
E'eo" ., the Fifth Avenue Theatre and' IN the
tefnoO ~ many pleased and sympathetic spec'a-
presens her familiar impersonations In "CaVai-
tors ir,p''S,,cana" and La Locandiera her en-
leria we're marked by those characteristics Vi
bo anen ease. continuity and emotional ioree
ratu, before been observed In them. ana LOT
wn,'n ,hsv merit judlcious admiration. Inc exc
wni0" =, sgnora Duse as an actress consists a'
lencs ~ symmetry and literal truth. ier
In , length appears in the Straightforward eA
speca' ~ human feeling. She is neither imas'.,a-
pfe'' snri,ual No element of novelty was ois-
1--WE Nv n the performance given YESTERDAY anu no
cos . une Of comment was suggested by H. a's"o."
re'" has gained many admirers ana irienus, w." y,
Duse an opportunity of bidding ner sraetts
now ps,oI farewell Signora Duse VIII apP.ar nonn
and c oru in "Magda." and to-moTroM, ,, Tho 20
afternoSs r last performance. in C aI,e and they
giving ne nsufferably paltry and teaous, ~ This
plays are unworthy of the fne DOVE .S ,hs Ind
are hni the public is acquainted WIN d,fserence
actress, neople 1t probably makes ~ ~ follow
70 mos he pays so long they are sn,T nora pnse
what sne Of her proceedings IL xf season II
the rstrn 10 the United states sH her 10 con-
shoa s h. ildcious as premnara VA a. Cam,lle to
mgna Sa Sda' TO lunatc asylum ana renertory Of
sign ..m0xard and TO come back win repe' WY Va
sss.h and decent plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MaCICIANS LOOKING TOWARD INDIA.

Alexander Hermann yesterday ended nego,ia-
tiers with European illuson!st by which they
agree Jointly TO bear the expenses OF sending
commission to India TO the reported marveis or
Hindoo magic. The commission Will consist OF a
practical man Of science and mechanical engineer
a skilled European magician and photosrapher'
equipped with all the lates: contrivances ior 'aA'hs
a rapid succession OF pictures. 1t Is asserted DIV
Some that the stories of wonderful growihs OF
flowers and trees and OF the disappearance INTO
the air of men and boys are simply Impressions
made on the minds OF spectators by nypnouc III
nuence The camera, which sees so muca more
than the human eye. and is not liable 10 lanuvng,s'
Gili presumably tel the truth II any OF ,ne nm
docs really accomplish what Il Is asserted they
can, the commission will have authority 10 engage
them appear here and in Europe. IL may ne
remarked that the photographns experiment mas
been tried before, ana with great success. 20 the
photographer said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
Special Notices.
A.-A.- CaswelI. Massey Co..
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
NOW OCCUPY
THEIR NEW PREMISES,
forming the junction OF
Fifth Avenue. broadway s. 25th 81.
PostoClce Notice.

POstOCice Notice.
Foreign mail; 20. the T ss : sasns g. 1 ts.. VIII ''''
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THuRspAY-At 7 a. m. for Netherlands direct per .
Zaandam via Amsterdam detters must be directed per
zaandam2; a, a , m for Europe per A'e'' We
Sor:.s TxyP ps sns Bf,;.s as:
La Brsasne via Hsvrs sss.s for osns! nars
dawn Il. ROTTERDAM S ssi. ma.; 5.
la sIesss men % t"s at Ssr m a@i
d directed p per E,hOpia5 ~ ''
.Printed matter etc. German sailing Tues
s or ana ana
for other parts o. Europe Whit, sn star ss.%er: %
for Europe cunaId steamers on Saturday take sntss
addressed printed matter etc. for other parts OF Europe
After the closing of the supplementary ,ransa,lansis
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
ana German steamers and remain open until within tee
minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.
Panama Qetters for xenezue,a and Colombia must b
q. M for Central Aser.,- ,escep, Costa Rea, ana
ess for mus, be directed per- Advane
ssppsmsniary ;so M 81, for B.. Bsr% s!:
SsI Torc G PER- Steamer from @ sA 49,
Farane sanS enavss
Martha per s. iumuri at t3 D. m Tor BuHasios PEI
sATURDAY-At 10 a IN. complementary 1890 a. ND for
Fortune Island Jamaica. Savania and Carthsgena pc
Alene 1890 a. m for Campeche. Chapas, Tabeec
Other S p.P. az nd be-
pno per 'S w% 1' Hfyi iOa
o. Venezuela Curacao. Trinidad British and Dutca
Guiana must be directed per Prns Willem lIfD; ~
80. N. for North Brazil per 8 paraense. VIA Para:
directed per Paraense'p; at $40 m. for ST.
PieTrc-Mquelon. per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
by steamer, close at this cfnce daily at $50 .. n,
Mails for Mique!on. by rail 10 Boston. and thence ~
steamer. close this Office daily at $3.50 y. Nails
ing by sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from
Port Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico. overland. unless
specially for dispatch by close at th
'es''eed mall TR flsssi at MR Pfs0u' day
Na as r. sso. 'asa1 p'ss
p m. Malls for China and japan Especially addressed
only. per s,s Emprs Msv o, csna from . "a
here daily up to May sii At $50 p. M Mails for
Hawaii per Ausralia str s San Francisco, eloss
warded Via Europe,. New Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI! ana
s.seoS close here daily up to May sss il
a. m. and $50 p m Tor arrival at New-York OF ..
s. Umbria with British mails for Australia Malls for
Australia sexsp. wes, r australia ALA, Hawaii and Ei,!
here daily afer April ~ and to Nay s23 At $50 ,.
m Mails for the Society Islands ship Galilee Qrop
Francisco close here daily up to May - at $40
Transpacnc mails forwarded port railing daily
and the schedule OF cosns aransed On the presump-
Registered man ca siSisi pAY RcSoD Po:.
Postonice New-fork n. z. A0ru ~ is9& =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

house was thrown open TO the reception when iol,
lowed the ceremony. TO which only relatives ana
ment OF palms and daisies was stationed an orches-
ira consisting OF ten pieces. AS the Drloa parry
entered the room the Lohengrln Wedding Mar BIl
was played, while during the ceremony On. fer-
feet Love-" from Faust" was played After the
ceremony followed the Mcndelssohn wedding
March" luncheon was served on the floor below
few OF those present were the Misses Nissan,
Colonel and Mrs Armstrong Miss Armstrong; the
F. Brevoort Allln DR.. p. Brynburg Porter Mrs
Lemonte. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilton Brooks mrs
William Gouverneur Morris. Mr.. and Mrs william
Pendexter. John Lincoln wilkie: Capital and Mrs
Gibson Miss Gibson Mr. and s Mrs charles and MRS f.
Henry Clay Copeland Dr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hoffman Frank James King Dr. and d., Mrs va s DE
Olcott. Miss Burkholder Mr.. and Mrs; william NJ.
V: Hoffman. Mr.; and Mrs Boehman Miss Boehm an
and Nj! Mrs. MI" Harvey F. Fisk Dr. and Mrs. Carter
went South their wedding trip.
Nashville Tenn. April 29.-Bernard Alexander
Edmond Comte de Pourtaos of France. and Miss
Florence DrouIlard. OF this city were married here
last night. The bride belongs to one OF the best
known families in Tennessee, while the bridesroom
is descendant of an aristocratic family IN france
Washington. April 29-Miss Margaret skerrett,
daughter OF Rear-Admral Skerrett. was married
to David Milne. OF Philadelphia, at noon to-day III
st. Johns Church. opposite the White House. the
Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith officiating The best man
was Caleb Milne and the ushers were Messrs.
Clyde Milne. Baugh Bright and Hollingsworth OF
Philadelphia: Dwight Taylor. Of New-York; pr.
Alfred Horner and Charles De Kraft Miss Edytn
Wentworth skerrett was the maid OF hon0r ,,s a N
and Miller. OF Philadelphia, and Miss De KRAFT
Two little flower girls. Dorothy Skerrett ana MAR
garet Milne also attended the bride. A wedding
breakfast at the Admirals home followed the cere-
mony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MARRIED.

HEsTER-oIBB-or russdsy: April y e moX q ~
Rector. assisted BY the Rev Ralph l. Brides o. y
Marks. lsp, L. l., and the Rev. J. 4: nuooesL ~
Louise daughter Of Mr. John Glib. and William Va
Anden Hester.
LAwRENcE-DERINo-o wednesday. Apr! -. -
Deerhurst the family resdence OF the BRIDE IN GeSs
Setauket Long Island by the Rev. Edward r npssfuA
ID. D.. assisted by the Rev. william II. Lttei hnsy
Sylvester Dering. daughter Of the late Henry syivss
Derng N. D.. 10 the Rev. Z. c. Lawrence. Pm D.. q
Quogue, Long Islard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. evening April = -
by the Rev. DIR. George r. Van De Water IDA trences
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Ogden. to Mr. BENJAMIN
Franklin Miller. both Of this city
MORRIS-GAI.I.ATIN-At Trinity Chapel. on TuesdeY.
April 2s by the Rev. William H. viboert Emily
Lorllard, daughter Of Fordhsm Morris. TO r. Hosaoe
Galatln.
PRUYN-THURBER--At the residence Of the brides pas-
ents. No. 80 West 25th-st. New-York on Wednssdeys
April 20. 1906 by the Rev. Charles H. Psrkhunt. D. D.
Marianne Bakman Thurber, daughter Of MI ana Nj.
Francis b. Thurber. Of this city. to Francis LAnsang
Pruyn OF Albany.
TAYIloR-THORNE-At ST. Barthoomew's Church. %
Wednesday. April 90 1895. at o'clock. by the Rev.
Eccleston OF Baltimore. assisted by the Rev. Davto
II. Greer. Lydia Anne, daughter Of William Thorns eeQs
James Blackstone Taylor.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MISS THERESA VAUGHN OUT.

THE RESULT OF a QUARREL WITH WILLIE coll
LER OVER THE STAR" DRESSING ROOM
baltimore April % (SpeciaD.-Theresa Vaughn
and Willie Collier have had lively quarrel over
the star dresslng-room al Fords Opera House
where the Little Christopher" company Is playing
this week. and as result Miss Vaughn mas LETT
the company She went 10 New-York to-day. Willie
Collier is the leading man, and he refused TO let
Miss Vaughn have the star dressing-room.
Finally. Mr. Collier is said to have refused posi-
lively TO appear any longer in the same company
with Miss Vaughn. an example which was quickly
lollowed by numerous other members OF the com,
pany. Fearing a general strike Mr.. Rice departed
70 New-York with Miss Vaughn, who Is sald 10
nave been hyster.cal over the matter. 80
Her place will be taken by Miss Bessie Bonehil
a year ago, when Miss Vaughn was here with
,iitN she and Richard Harlowe almost came TO
r"n, 'hen defeated and compelled 10 take smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Lewis Morrison will appear at the Columbus
Theatre next week in Faust"
Mr. William Gillette Will appear at the Empire
Theatre next week IN TOO Much Johnson
Mr.. Hermann. the magician, now occupies MT
Palmer's stage and ne presents an agreeable enter
tanment.
Mr. Seabrooke. acting in The Spectator. VIII
close his engagement at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Saturday night. . -, ,,
Mr. Robert Hill.aTd will appear at the Harlem
Opera House next week in a play called Lost.
Twenty-four Hours"
Miss Fuller. the dancer. who for some mysterious
reason Is called La Loie." will perform at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Friday evening, max
Ing her farewell appearance in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

American operate and dramatic stage Tor q
time She carries most uncommon saf 0e ac =.
two. II anybody who is familiar with the opera
and consider what it would have been without Nine
Calve or the two DE Reszkes. the truth Oh tnese
statements will become apparent fet these VIE
snip c.,. =, -. ~.
loved Carmen" on Tuesday night, and yesterday
morning rode downtown through the weeping popu-
lace ana went on board the ship. NOBODY seems
willing yet say anything definite and clear about
what the next opera season is to be Ike put NINE.
understand that she expected to come back, there
Is 50 much consolation She modesty said that sne mao
double what she made the first season that she was
here Such result was natural because when she
came here first neither her managers nor the Aner-
can public knew her value. and now they both know
H. She doubtless has learned something on the sub
where she will rest for a while and study the new
opera that Massenet has written for her. and then
she Will go to the South of France for still more
Edouard de Reszke said that he and his brother
SON and there at once is more assurance that all
will be 1t should be- They too, are to have long
den; Rosa o.Itzka. Giuseppe e cremOnni and Miss
Grand rand Opera opera company who sailed on the st. Paul
sa n S6s2a sSs x hf mSs
to compare theories about Carmen with Nine:
Gave for She too has made her chief SUCCESS Of
been here since autumn. and she 4. coming back
after the election. She too declared that she had
had a most pleasant and profitable season When e
she gets to London she is to play at the Garrck
Theatre. and afterward she will fill engagements
In Paris and Berlin. Her summers rest Will be on
her farm in Norfolk. To complete the st Paurs
list of stage performers. j. H; Ryley; the well
known comic opera singer. should be added He Is
going to England 10 Join his wife. who went over
70 attend to the production in London OF her play
christopher, tr."
PLANS OF MANAGERS.
The managers Daniel AID Charles Frohman. are
their summer hunting excursions in search OF
plays Charles Frohman expects to return some
time in July. He has not only to look for pays IN
England to bring to America but he has arrange
ments to make for productions Of American plays
in England His brother will probably return not
far from the same time also with his trunk fulI
OF materials for dramatic experiments at the iocai
laboratories next year Before coming back now now,
ever, he will make a journey on the Continent with
Mr. and Mrs Bronson Howard; They, are, going
only for pleasure and rest. Mr. Howard said.
goodiy representation from the Metropolitan
Opera House went little way along with the ship
on tug Among these were Henry f. Abbey,
Maurice Grau. Anton seld. Max Hirsch. Henry Nc
Caren. Ludwig Ruben Richard Peters and Will
lam Parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION.

A MOST STRIKING PORTRAIT OF JOSEPH CHAM
BERLAIN SHOWN.
London, April 2s.-The press view OF the annual
exhibition OF the Royal Academy In the galleries
of Burlington House opened to-day and VIII be
continued tomorrow. The exhibition will be opened
to the public Monday next
Among the paintings shown is "Clyte. a ciassi-
cal Characteristic by the late Sir Frederick Leigh
ton Bart who died In January last, and who at
the time OF his death president OF the Royal
Academy
John Sargent exhibits five portraits. notable
among which is a clever life-sIzed picture OF the
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. which Is the most
striking portrait OF the exhibition.
None OF the works Of Walter Winans have been
accepted by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MR.. Vanderbilt LOOKING AT YACHTS.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. who has not been known as
q yachtsmsn excited some curiosity by going to
Tebo's Basin on Monday and spending some time
looking at the yachts moored there. He was ac-
companied by Chauncey ". Depew and they looked
at several steam yachts Mr.. Vanderbilt II was
understood was thinking OF chartering n yacht for
a cruise this summer. lie appeared 10 be favorabiy
impressed by the steam yachts sapphire anu
Eleanor, and looked them over with much care Inc
Sapphire is q yacht OF English build owned by A.
L. barber and the Eleanor Is an American yacht.
owned by William Slater The Eleanor recently
completed two-years' cruise around the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
PRESIDENT FAURE OPENS THE SALON.

SOME INTERESTING PAINTINGS NOT EXHIBITED
AS HAD BEEN ANNOUNCED.
Paris April 2s-Presdent Faure formally opened
the Champs Elysees Salon this afternoon. The at
tendance Of visitors was large and the exhibition
far superior 10 that OF the Champs de Mars Salon,
which was held last week. A number o. works
which were included in the advance notices OF the
exhibits not shown. Among these were two
pictures by Florian Pexotto of San Francisco; two
by Walter McEwen. of Chicago; one by Edward
Goenet Of San Antonio Tex: one by Eli Harvey.
OF Cincinnati two by Charles Heberer of St.
Louis: one by Edgar Cameron. of Chicago: piece
OF sculpture by Guernsey Mitchell. of Rochester,
y. Y; the first mentioned landscape by Peter a.
Gross OF Allentown Penn. an early morning view
OF Linerdun the Moselle; The Fish Market at
Deppe," by William f. Norton. of Bosom. and
Maternity and Portrait OF Nine. L." by
Charles II. Pepper OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
CONTEST OVER AN ESTATE.

The contest over the estate OF Michael Conklin,
Assembyman from Richmond County, and one OF
its Republican leaders was 10 have been begun
Yesterday but the hearing was adjourned 'or TWO
weeks. owing to the fling OF notice by New
York lawyers that several Of the children OF bro'h
ers and sisters OF the dead man proposed entering
the suit - .,. -. Mice
A suit for the entire estate was brought py M.ss
~ Michael ConklIn and was recognized by HIM as
such for twenty years. The defendant Is Or Fanny
entire estate was left by Mr.. Conkln by VIII dat
al f)eTe 81. 1894