davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TUESDAX-At $50 a m for Italy dtrsot 2fE :.
Manila (nau must be directed q g. MARSHALL a.
S30 a. supplementary II a M for Europe Per
"haiser Wilhelm II. via Plymouth. Cne-sours and
Bremen.
wEDNESDAY-Ar ESQ a m. FOR Europe, per 8 q. s.
Paul. Southampton tmau for Ireland must Be dl-
Teeted per ST. Paull; at 1SO a N Tor Netaer-
lands direct per 6. 8 Amsterdam (mail must be dt-
rected per = Amsterdam y ar $50 a. m tsuppis-
mentary 10 e. nj Europe. per s. :. Majestic, via
Queenstown. IL a m. far Denmark direct per -
Oscar II mail be directed per :. oscar II
THCRSDAY-At m for France. Switzerland. ltaly.
Spain Portugal Turkey. EgypL Grescs. British india
and Lorenzo Marquee. .. La Gascogne, wa Eavrs
nau for other parts OF Europe must be drseSed psr
3 :. La CfascoEne
sATURDAY-At 1880 m Scotland direct. per a
Columbia directed per 8 Colunhta'l D.
S a. m for Belgium direct. s s. Vaderland
directed per 5. Naderlando ,. at 12-30
p. m supplementary p. MI tor Europe. per a
Campania. VIA Queenstown.
sPrnted Matter EteThis takes Printed Mai
Ter. Commercial Papers and samples for Germany ony
The class OF nail matter Tor other parts or
Europe viii be sent by this snip unless specially
directed - her
Mails named above additional Supplementary Malls ar0
opened on the piers ~ the American, English French
German steamers, and remain Opec until within
ten minutes hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NO cLEw YET IN SKELETON CASE.

The police OF the West Observation-Disclosures station
have thus far failed 10 secure clew as 70 the
identity of the person or persons who buried the
body OF an infant in the unoccuped house at NO
g. West Ninsty-third-st Detectives found TWO
former tenants OF the house. but learned nothing
that would throw any light on the case II Is their
opinion that the body put there by somebody
who was familiar with the house
John jackson, OF No GO West Ninety-thlra-sI,
the caretaker of the house, declares that several
persons were seen going into the place IN lis
ne IS corroborated by neighbors. These person.
wever, not known
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Died.
krcli. Herman.
MaLthiesSen. Emmz.
Baker, Josiah Il
Griffin, Edward =.

Grimm EdvTard P AiarJhiessen. Ernma
:. T.41-rp-Tulv Il suddenly. failure
reer5ance No I2J West 11th-st-. Henry Baker
IN the 67th year OF his Funeral private.
CfRIFFIN-Suddenly July Is. l9G2, n his 7lst
~ Ms residence, Hotel Reno. Edward PaysOn
C5-ifta Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EREII-On July II Herman Krsn. suddenly OF heart
failure az ms residence. Nontclair Heights. y. J..
age "a.
MATFHIESsEN-Su Sudaenly % arpeHdicists. a. Morris
town \ J. l., 1903 Emma. widow OF the late
F. Matthiessen and daughter q the lae James ana
Bovles o. Philadelphia Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited attend the funeral service
az WoOdlawu Cemetery Monday, July 20 az l;+o
leaves New-York Central station Al
O'clock Philadelphia Paris and Rome Italy. papers
please copy
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world known IN
OF business. shave and 18TH
81 :. LARGEST IN the world Tel ls-1srh-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Postnmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested. chzngs-
may at any rimel
Foreign for week ending July -, f902. win
close pronpty in all cases. at the General Pustoce As
follows: Parcels Post mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels mails for Gsr
many close AT ? n Monday
Regular and supplementary mails close Rt Foreign Sta
ton half hour later than closing time shown below
except that supplementary mails for Europe and Central
America, via Colon. close hour later AZ Eoraign
Station).
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT
TRANS2ACTFIC.

CJ-BA-By rau to Port Tampa, Fla, and thence ny
sfesrnsr closes at this daily. except thursday
st F530 g. m che cCnneetnE mails close lars so
Nor,iavs VVedn estays and Saturdaysl
MEIC0 CITY-Overand. unless specially addressed rr
5isDatch by steamer. closes a. tbs once u2lys ex-
eept sunday, Iss0 D ana 34tsO . N sundays
al 100 o. m. and 1l;S0 2. m -
~ steTr1er closes ofics daily az $50 p m
1sonnecue nails every Monday wednesday
and Saturday.
TsSTaTC-s-Bv rail BostOa and Themes BY steamer
cIosex a. thls ottcs At $50 aTsry TueSGAy ana
AfIoI-ST T-Bv rail TO Boston By steamer
-i-~ss ~ r5fs ofacs daily $40 ? N
r7r-T TZF, PUERTO COT2TEZ and GuATI1ALA-By ran
70 Nerlears and thence By steamer. closes AZ this
o47se 5sflv except sunday II 80 ,. m and f1-so
D m. sundays at II 90 ? m and f1I.so p m Con
Meeting neai closes here Mondays AZ tA1'ey ? nj
r,4sTk rail NeVT-DTieans. and themes %
srears- ,loses at ofice daily sunday "a
%1.9O > n aad 4I190 ?. Sundays a. u 2.
ana III 80 . m. connecting mail closes here Tues
fTsris.sreI nan closes AZ 600 ?. n previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
MONUMENT FOR ARTHUR.

Cleveland, July 1s.-It is probable that steps VIII
=. tsLan 70 erect q suitable memorial to P. II.
Arthur IN Cleveland. which may be IN the form OF
q monument -, -, =
caImons Editor of THE Brotherhood Journal
yesterday. Il think in sixty days we eSuld raise
$!a 90 favor the plan OF bringing the matter
Sra the next convention at Los Angeles, which
III he held In Nav.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES c. BLAINE.

Augusta, Ne. July lS.-President George Harris
Of Amherst College oficiated at the funeral OF
Mrs James C. Blaine. at the Blaine mansion. near
the State House this afternoon DR.. Harris who
was personal friend OF the family, used the Con-
gregational service. Floral tributes from every
section of the country nearly buried the casket.
The singing was by a triple quartet. The body was
taken to special car, which was attached TO the
eynniuc, train for New York The burial Will be
beside the body of James G. Blaine. in Rock Creek
Cemetery, Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BELIEVES THEM REMBRANDTS.
Real Estate Man Obtains Two Pictures in
Georgia-0nee in Cardinals Gallery.

James R Hay, a real estate man at No. 70 Broad
way, while visiting Georgia last winter obtained
two portraits which he believes 10 be Rembrandts
They were originally purchased from the gallery of
Cardinal BOWS. Lucca, by Count Giuseppe Binda in
1888. The count afterward married granddaugh-
ter of General Thomas Sumter Of South Carolina,
and the portraits, with some other paintings, be-
came the property of wealthy Southerner The
entire collection was exhibited in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in 1856.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BRAvELY STOPS THE HORSES.
Mr. Corbett Saves the Wife of Consul Gen
eral Dickinson and Miss Mary Mason.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Binghamton, N Y. July 1S.-Mrs. Charles NJ.
Dickinson wife of Consul General Dickinson. of
Constantinope, and Miss Mary Mason, the poetess.
In a runaway here to-day. The spirited horses
behind which they riding took fright at some
children, and, plungiug, broke the harness. The
wagon pole dropped to the ground.
Frederick Corhett sprang from the carriage,
seized the harness at the horses heads and though
dragged some distance. saved the occupants. His
back was injured.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
MIR. DILL's PARTY IN LENOx.
Making Plans for the Automobile Ride to
Rangeley Lakes.

Ienox. Mass July IS (SpeciaD.-James B. Dill
and his automobile party left the Hotel Aspinwa-n
this morning for Northampton. where they expect
to meet H W Whippe. of Boston, this evening.
Mr Whipple will arrive in his Mercedes auto
mobile and will return TO LenoX with Mr.. Dilrs
party They will spend Sunday at the Hotel Aspin-
wall and plan their ride through ew-England in
automobiles. Mr.. Whipple will accompany the
partv the remainder of the way TO the Rangeley
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BOSTON GETS TWO REMBRANDTs.
One Found in an English Gallery May Be a
Portrait of the Artists Father.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston July 18.-The Museum of Fine Arts has
just acquired two valuable paintings by Rembrandt.
One is the Danae lent by the Francis Brooks
estate for some time, but purchased with
portion of the Reich fund.
The other was found in obscure English pri-
vate gallery, and was secured for the Boston Mu-
scum by Walter Gay a well known Boston artist
now living in Paris. The portrait is of an old
man, seemingly Rembrandt's father the like
ness the portrait in the gallery at Cassel is un-
Inistakable. It is a genuine Rembrandt vouched
for by Professor De Groot, OF The Hague.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
GUSTAV KMoRPP.

Gustav Knorpp. proprietor Of Turn Hall. in At
lantic-ave. Hoyt-st.. Brooklyn. died on Friday
at his home, No. 757 FultoH-st. He born in
Germany in 1853, but had been resident OF Brook
lyn since he was sixteen years old. He was q
member of the Knights Of Honor and the Masons
He leaves a widow. three sons and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
JUSTICE SAMUEL LuMPKIN.

Atlanta Ga. July 1S-Justice Samuel Lumpkin'
of the Supreme Court OF this State. died in WASH
ington, Ca last night
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

HOURS: Morning. Nisns.
tgs4ss. 10 Il a. Q lell
Tss-gE u III r. ~ I Y IL. ~
Lls5i. q Z
aaf 81 7f---i
ri RI fflFia7 II III
l-lEiala q u -, -,
~ = Il
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
OBITUARY.
EDWARD c. WALKER.

Batavia, N Y, July 1S.-Edward c. Walker
member of the Assembly from Genesee County
for 1862 TO- and State Senator for two terms. be-
ginning 1886 died at his home here to-day. He had
been i'll long time. He was sixty-six years old
A widow and a son. Raymond N. Walker. survive
i'm
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR LA TOILETTE

Chautauqua. n. Y. July B-GovernOr r. ~ La
FoIette Of Wisconsin addressed four thousand peo-
Dle this afternoon at a session OF the League for
Civic Improvement HIS topic was Representa-
tive Government" The meeting held in the
open air amphitheatre-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Highest temperature yesterday u degrees oNesl o.
average 6s average for corresponding date last year. 80;
v-ae sor oorresondin date twenty-five years. IA
local forseast-Fair to-day and Monday; warmer Mon
day; northwest winds. diminishing
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
FIRE IN A HOTEL IN SANDY HILL.

r-,.,s E.ans. n Y July 1&-The Clark House. at
go t5iI. was damaged by FIRE to-day. The esti-
t5 loss on building and contents is $500 COW
cred by Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-days Forecast.

Washington July 1s.--The Friday
ing in Northern Illinois with extraordinary
raniiity and is this Eastern New
and winds throughout region Middle Atlantic
States The Of high still occupies
the middle Rocky Mountain region
Showers thunderstorms have occurred throughout
the storr1s path Tennessee the Lower Mis-
sssippI Valley locally the southern slope
region.
The temperature changes been quite irregular.
there beng fall in Middle Atlantic states and the
Southwest and warmer weather prevails the South
Atlantic States ana extreme Northwest
will clear in the eastern districts tonight
England Gulf states and South Atlantic, Wnere
showery weather VIII continue Monday viii be fair'
with rising temperature.
southwest: the Gulf Coast light 70 fresh
south lake region fresh northwest
Special fcTecast-StcTm warnings displayed on ule
Atlantic Coast from Hatteras 70 Eastport
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY
For Eastern Nev-YorI Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware. fair to-day and Monday; warmer
Monday; fresh To brisk northwest winds diminishing
For District Columbia and Maryland, fair cooler TO-
day: Monday fair; fresh northwest winds
For Virginia fair and cooler to-day MONDAY IaiF Ir-S
northwest winds.
portion; Monday warmer fresh n Drlsk north 10
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev-Yorl,
showers Sunday; today fair and warmer lTesh "esl 10
northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

AodTess all communications relative subscriptions
alSSI HAstaeals % THE TRIBUNE. NeV-NoTx city.
registered letter. -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Religious Notices.

sPIRTTJrAI. SCIENCE INSTITUTE
asl 5Ith 81
f1rlnsls cCulruncfronsi d--,cn
strsrng iInn0rtaity. Sundays Wednesdays and Satur
tzys. q MRS 6TODDAE.D GRAY. Mr. -HOUGA Slrt-asA
daily
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
JUST REMEMBER

onc matter not TO forget to-day is TO Aooi
C,,-ar flose ..Little Ads. OF the Peop4e'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

In this diagram the continuous white lne shows the
changes IN pressure as indicated by The Tribune SELF
recordins baroete The dotted Shows the teupera
t1re as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Tbe foIlovinr oeial record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with ths corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Special Notices.

Also % Cuba. Porto Rice and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Special Notices.
rrihnn- snh-crfnfinn Rnfr..

TETr TRIBUNE viii Be mail any address
hs country or abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given % your regular
ieaIer before leaving II convenient hand them
n at THE TRIBUNE Ofies-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY HA.VIEN.S eents
DAILY cents lTFI-WEEkLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cen5s
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
nnmesfic Rafes.

DomesI1e Rates.
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
Fer all points IN the Canada and Aexleo
(ousids Of b0roughs Manhattan and The Eron2-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

For points n EsroPs ard al countries Universal
lowing rates: - - -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Foreign Rates.

Man subscribers IN Nsw-York CITY 20 the DAILY ana
IHtl-WEEkLY viii be charged one cent a cory exrrA
postage in addition 70 the rates named shove
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, IS they cannot reach the seat Of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti- tutional disease, and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Hall Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is no quack medicine, It WAS prescribed by one of the best physicians m this country for years, and Is d regular prescription. IL is composed of the best tonies known, combined with the best blood purifiers, act ing directly on the mucous sur faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what pro daees such wonderful results in curing cltarrh. Send for testi- monlaIs free. r. J, CHENEY X Co. Props, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75e, Halls Fami- Iy Pills are the best,
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
Duel at EnrrOst City.

Forrest City, Feb. 3.-A shoot ing atfray betweeu Robert Hos letter and John Finlay last night came very near causing the death of the latter. Hostetter planted bullets into both arms of Finlay above the elbow, cutting an artery in one and making deep flesh wound in the other. The remark able part of it was that as the shooting was in the dark that the balls did not penetrate the heart. Flnlay had a shotgun trying to fire 1t at his antagonist, but Hos letter had a pistol and made quick firing his forte. The trouble arose in a saloon. Finlay was drinking and was the aggressor. Uostettcr was not drinking and was trying to get a friend of his to go home. Finlay insisted on him going off and leaving the man alone Hos letter then went to the lodge and after it was over he was told Fin lay was hunting for him with a gun. He immediately fixed him. self and the men soon met and the trouble began.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
County Seat Chronicles.

From the Batesville Bee.
 T. J. Raney, the insurance man of Newark, was in town Monday.
 Arthur Neill came up Saturday morning from Little Rock to look after some legal business,
 Senator J. A Hinkle came up from Little Rock Saturday morn ing to spend Sunday at home.
 Mr. Mcdonald of Sulphur Rock is opening a stock of groceries in the old Reed building, the upper room.
 Capt. ]. H. McHue, the veteran conductor on our passenger train, is back on his run, after rest of several months.
 One of the workmen on the bayou bridge felt from a swinging seafFold into the water below. lie was not hurt by the fall.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06

fair. An amendment contin uing the present state board of worlds fair commissioners was also adopt ed.
 By vote of 20 to 9 the senate passed the Myers newspaper an d stamp bill. The bill was subse- quently enrolled and presented to the governor.
 The house passed, after an inter- esting discussion, Representative Whitley's bill prohibiting the sale within and shipment without the state ofgame, excepting bears and rabbits,
 Representative Myers bill for the protection of mussels during the spawning sea son from April 1 to May 31 passed the house.
 The first joint resolution to pass was that of Representative Patter- son, proposing an amendment to the constitution increasing the number of supreme judges from five to six, and dividing the court into two divisions. The house pass ed 1t by large majority.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
CLEVELAND AGAINI

The anti-Cleyeland democrats of New York have become alarmed by the formidable and aggressive appearance of the eX=president IS a candidate for the presidential nomination next year. The mid- night conference held in that city few nights ago at which 1t is as- serted Mr. Cleveland formed m alliance with Olney, Whitney and Shepard to defeat the aspirations of David B. Hill, has convinced the latter that AIr. Cleveland has determined to secure q fourth nomination, while the impression has been allowed to become gene raj that he faYors Olney's candi- dacy.
 A democratic national commit teeman, has declared that Mir. 0l- ney will be the candidate. Tam many Hall, he says would support him, and practically all factions of New York democrats will unite in securing the vote of that state for him in the national convention. Senator Hill has pledged his support to the movement, and Ol- ney has the entire strength of New England behind him. The south, which has been seriously consider ing Judge Parker of Albany is eX- pected to swing into line. Several Southern leaders have assured Mr.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
Council 1eetinp.

The city council met in regular session Monday night, but trans acted but Httle business.
 A ordinance regulating the tele- phone franchise grantedC. ]. Mug ness was passed and q new side walk committee appointed as fol- lows; $. C. Beane, N. T. Mag ness and I. II. Dearing.
 Current bills to tae amount of S69. 40 were allowed and ordered paid.
 X committee of one, consisting of the recorder, was appointed to see Craig and have him stop raw hiding the town for not having or dinances published in the paper.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is herebygiyeuthat blll will be introduced in the present session of the Thirty-fourth General Assem- bly of Arkansas asking that school district number thirty-three (33) be made special school district number two .; metes and bounds of said dis trict described as fellows;
 Beginning at the northeast corner of section four i and running thence weSt, between township twelve tl2) and thirteen li3l to the northwest corner of section six tGG thence south to the southwest corner of the north west quarter tN.-W. Il of sect1on scy- en l7E thence east to the southeast corner of the northeast quarter tE.- E. T of section nine (9E thence noreA to the place of beginning; all in town ship twelve tl2l north of range four Al west, in Independence county, Ar kansas; and, also, that the directors of said district be empowered to borrow the sum of four thousand dollars (S4, ,000.00) for the purpose of building and erecting a school building in said district. RoBT. R. RATION,
 k. K. MCHENRY,
 F. M MARTIN, January 2S, 1903. Directors.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06

Olney's friends that his name will be favorably received by their constituents.
 It can be said that there are two booms in New York, one for Ol- ney and one for Cleveland, Cleve- lands support is largely actuated by desire to avoid any eontrover- sy on the lines of currency. His campaign cry will be Revise the tariff, build the canal and enforce the Monroe doctrine.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06

The Journal oife year, $.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Mrs, Harriet \. Gray, wife of Hon. A. G. Gray, died at her home at Hickory Valley last week. Mrs. Gray was Miss Albright, and was q sister of F. P. Albright of BatesyilIe and W. k, Albright of Barren township.
 Account the Alardi Gras cele- bration at New Orleans, February Is to 24, the Iron Mountain route will sell round trip tickets to New Orleans at rate of one fare plus S2 for round trip. Tickets on sale February l. to 19 with final re turn limit leaving New Orleans not later than February 2S.
 Mrs, Jennie Hill, of Oil Trough. has q quilt which certainly takes the blue robbon in its line, and makes that Arkansas county quilt, of which so much was said a short time ago, resemble the proverbial thirty cents. The wonderful piece of feminine ingenuity con tains 7,S40 pieces which were piec- ed by lamplight and represents seven years of tedious work, q part of which WAS performed in the states of Indiana, California, Missouri. Kansas, Indian Territory and Arkansas. Mrs. HiH values this quilt at 1QQ.-Newport Her ald.
 Walter Tracy, son ". F. Tracy, who was shot in the foot last sum mer by the accidental discharge of his gun while out hunting near his home q few miles southwest of here on White river, was brought
  down on the passenger "Wednesday evening from BatesFille, where he was taken to have the afflicted foot amputated. DrS. keanerIy & Dorr operated on the foot twice before n au eadeaHorto save tAe member from amrutation, bat without Che desired result, and 1t was finally decided that the foot would have to be amputated. He was taken to Hatesville several days ago and Monday the foot was amputated just above the ankle. The young man was brought down Wednes- day and is now at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Zed Griffith. He is get ging along nicely and it is hoped hat he will be fully recovered in | few weeks.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
State Guard EnCampment.

An article in the Little Rock Gazette concerning the effect the new malitia law will have on Ar kansas, illustrates an advantage that not only Little Rock, but the whole state. will have in Fort Lo- gan H. Roots. It is said that an eneampment of the Arkansas State Guard will probably be held dur ing the coming summer and that the place will probably be Fort Roots. If this plan shall be car ried out the Arkansas troops can have real work at a regular army post in their own state.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
BILLS, BILLS, BILL.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
 No. 129, by Senator Pinnix, pro- viding fer a reform school for boys.
 No t30, by Adams, to amend act 200 of the acts of 1899, to re- quire all persons subject to road duty to work four days in the year O. pay $f, iH addition to the regular road tax; gives the county court the right to excuse them when work Is not necessary.
 No. 231, appropriating S70,000 to establish an institution for the detention and reformation of per sons of the white race convicted of crime under the age of 22 years; penitcntiary board to supervise construction and the management of the institution; location to be determined by the hoard and any town may have opportunity to of fer bonuses and donations of land.
 No. 233, by Campbell, to ap- propriate S5, ,00Q to assist in the erection of monument in Little Rock to the Confederate dead.
 The senate passed Senator Nor woods bill appropriating S140, 1000 for an insane ayslum annex at Little Rock.
 Senator Price $ worlds fair ap- propriation bill was before the sen ate yesterday, and an amendment by Senator Sengel, limiting the cost of the Arkansas building to S20, ,000, was adopted, the predomi- nant idea being that the residue of the appropriation should be used in preparing and collecting eXhib- its to be shown mainly in the large general building at the world s