davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Postonice Sotice,

(shoud be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor or.pn countries need not be specially aa.
dressed for GspaGh ty ANY Inc, 81 Sankns aid
eommcrsa letters NOT specially addressed oohg
''" foSca ' nails "a WE en$ as M1 'o su q will
clOTI II 10 a. a. Ga's FOR = rS.Fso e conaaI
a@pc0 and @ Tgf2a@ a Sssi ape pir o't coad
~ ~ wa m appemcntary ii 80 ~ for Fortune Island
ama,a and m5 5G9 ma.t BE- F directed pcr ASsa 80
for R for i Braa V and the
oaa ra for S sa 9 5Sdsa ann and D. 6em SrS VIA VIA
arbados Ir Finance from Newport NS%s e!y nr
Sr naSce at 80 suppG@snt2ry 80 a. @ for
GERMANY, Tier via bremen Cctteis for other Euro.
an countries Via southampSn NUT II &c arr To- S
w Wind Laod, per a,r MqrIH Gs sttMsI a, ST Ir a.
iSd and TGSafS %ss II % FOR Central &mcra and
south ,cl and Ci asmas must be directed per toon
~ II a. m for Para and Penamb1s9 pr = Ma2nhense;
ss Il ca a yeaia r@dp,d B;9 ara P9ts
Guiana m G.nplc g D. n Tor France Swierand
t,l a. Spain sai and Turkey. per > La BcuFgognc
E95ia a'r ir az Rc@a Xc6ersads and Sor
Frs pr va iE!a.
s,S,ds %T he e,;rs mnss he e Grs.s ~.
MMaasSsniy at p m. FOR Can2eehe, Chiaras Tahasee
and ad { faspaP s'$ $5 d yS:
g5 mus be S SFeI'd Fa at for P' Boas
del stU SSGD kY-At p. for TruAlO L. Houah
san Frsneisco Close here daily Up March rs az 80
p M Mails for the Society Islands per ship TrOpts
% MsrS5 n 9iron Mails s,s t g, Sh%s
close here dsily Up to March 20. at $50 p m
md samoan Islands per 5. Marposa from San
frane"co Close here daily NJ to March :es At 80
- n, FOR on arrival az Ncw.York Of Unbria VIII,
british mail. for Australia. Mail: for Newfouacl,af.
oeIee daily az 80 p. Mails for Miqueloa BY rail
20 Boston aud thence by steamer. lose az this
Tampa Fla and thence by (ssng Mondays
and sat lose dlI an
30 A. m Mails for Mexico. overland, unless specially
addressed Tor dispatch for steamer close a: this Office
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded Francisco
daily ard thr schedule OF closing t. arranged the
presumption Of ther unntrrnptd overland transit to san
Elonclsco Mails from the East arriving tine az san
oncl,ro Oh the DAY Of sllne Of dsnatched
thence the same day. Registered mall closes at D.
previous day. ,.,-,,,. ,,.,. co--, -
postomcs, Ssw.York, NJ T.. March ~. 1S9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
"PARSIFALn IN BROOKLYN.

aParsifal' was given last night at the Academy Of
Music in Brooklyn, under Anton seidl's baton. The
elections made from Wagners sacred music drama
were substantially the same as those for the New
York performance of the work a short time ago. The
singers were Messrs Gudehus, Relchmann and Fischer
and Frau Antonio Melke, who but recently studied
the part of Kundry and who sang the scene from Act
II with her usual dramatic fervOr and musical passion
Her work was most effective. Herr Gudehus was a
most excellent Parsifal. The orchestra played the
prelude nobly and in fact throughout the evening
covered themselves and their conductor with glory.
A large audience present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
p,rGurERs OF THE REroLrrIoy orGAXIzIyG.

Mrs william D. Cabll pr siding ""c'f 81 ~" M
tonal society Of the Daught@fS q the American ft'u'
tim (. In t.s city attend the meeting o. th' New
Yo-k chap.cr In response to invitation cN''C"' by
IL. r,,rIino IA h. t,rc,ent on Monday at II 80
Scrry'. to complete organization. Mrs Roger Il iNof
will glyc card reception tomorrow afternoon u h'hpi
ot Mrs, Cabcll and Mrs. Darling. NO o|"'t woman III
Tho society has contributed largely t. the social success
-, ,hc Douohters rs Mrs, Cabdl. Her homo IN Tho
Canol has virtually been hcadauar;'r' ana the ir-
,,on Given on February 20 to the sons ana Dauphtc'
made on, O, the interesting ever piN'A IL c'T
pno,n for It's entt 1T inments. Mr.. CabcH VIII t.
IL, with Mrs Darling at the Everett House this
,'ooon from to D. M. Ircet women interested In
Inc society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
THE RUTTINGER MYSTERY.

TO tho EditOr OF THO TrIbnne.
Sir: Is not this plausible explanation OF the myS-
terry The programme was prcaranged by Ruttngcr
and Wright I'm all particulars The Germans life was
blighted and he sought death Wright was entirely
in sympathy with him. aud ardently attached to NM
His property was given over to Ruttnger, and tio
latter left line directing that his property should DC
given to his wife and children. To avoid any question
as TO life Insurance. he must not appear 70 nave pe
a suicide Their plans laid accordingly. Inc
two friends found lonely spot suited 10 their ppos
Wright bound his friend directed, thsn chlOr0foleu
him, gagged him and cast him into the sea nc thtn
completed the programme by returning 20 the SLy
and committing suicide. All known facts fali ihto le
with this theory. W. VI o.
New York, March TO- 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
LUTHERAN ASSOCIATIONS MEET.

The sixth convention Of the Central Association
Of Young Mems Lutheran Associations Of tins cry was
held last night AT t. rams Evangelical lutheran
Church. The exercises were simple a. adNo'ited bN
the Luthcrn Church After the Rev. ]. y. W. haas
read part OF the scriptures and the Rev = r huef-
mcycr delivered In, prayer the Rev. j. EhrHa' .
n,stor nj 81 paup. made The address OF welcome
tbs was r.spondeI 70 By Andrew Busch. pre- deaf
OF the Central Association. Tic remainder OF ne
officers read rcpor, OF tn. pr0crS oi the d'-oitiol
Tie c!uich-s belonging to tn a,>D'lailI ar the
Lutheran churches OF saints Paul john, Jane Marx,
Luke ard Peter. Christ and Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
THE STRANDED GALEyA,s CREW RETURNS

FoFty-evCn OF the sailors who were OH inv .,'+d
ea,4na vbor a.. wa stranded at Gay Head Vineyard
Sound, on Friday night last, arrived mere d. way "
Newport on the Fall River Line steamboat VS. 'I,
Hornne and wer, sanc to TIC Navy fari' 'hc I'M
Who had been temporarily detacheu from W. 1900
going n, ho,rd ~ Eva. vessel ac once The rrtumd
undr the charge 0. Mate Charles Wilson. but h"IF ~
any Of the sailors would give any Information "s ~
low disaster 70 the Galcna occurred Thov h"u pea
0i,rd t. keep silent a. out tn matter until inv
le,o,a tho .. ., ,o,,irv which will probably b. held
a. tie Navy y,r1 IN TIC course Of a couple OF weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
\ DESCRIPTION WHICH NpANK EE~rNTS.
L q Z q L Il IL nr q I u Z Z b ID

sir: In The Tribune Of Monday. March - you
Mystic respondent speaks Of Noauk, village ~
800 inlalltant,.T What's he giving NJ We have
more than 500 employed in two leading Industries
We have go people nearly 200 hori>c-. The bn'l
nc,, Of Robert Palmer y sons for the year l7"o
amounted :, @5OoOOO The agent at the railroad
on receive, thou and, ~ dollar, each year ipr the
bu-iuc.~ of this VILLAGE Of 500 a'tani- MN''
mi.ti have mentioned among hcr Industries nan
dozen Iuunr saloons. Two lookup, ana her poh''
courts Nonc 81 which has Nouuk and never nad
Mystic NAV De- all TIA; she claim, to lee, but -ht need
not ai'cc; grttnc-1 ty contrast WIN AcF h'i- A"''
Noauk. March y. 1851. =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
WHY THE DOG LIKED THE PORTRAIT

RON The Philadelphia Times. ,.s,.,,a,,o,,e
called on certain portrait painter IN Inc
~ Week We had gone 70 sch1oi ,0T1 ,tion a, an
uen he has acquired national IePut,. liz work
artist | complmcnted him Oh ms Ia Ia nGJ now.
I'M, he replied, 81 suppose II !, dhe frst o
! ever had. A wealthy lady came 10 see d,d The
S ss.tsd her ulengh portrait painted r;r Of when
vcsl could. hut thar nothing - baH D cov, 4
The lady came TO look at the picture she e"''
cry Of disappointment. sho said. 4
ana. = Why, that's not at all like me- Sic '"'''
snail not take it, ,,.oss and de-
sareo that her little poodle wouiu ''S""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
ERROR REGARDING IMMACULATE coHcEITIoY

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me- to cali attention through Your paper
10 A very common error and one which has 'rclt mo
the dispatch from Cleveland Ohio publ shed In your
paper this morning REGARD TO the sentence passed
mon the Rev Mr.. MacQucaiy. for preaching doctrit"H
contrary to the belief # the Protestant Fpi opal
Church. When y0W' correspondent say that VII. Mac
Oucarv denies the "immacIat" conception 81 'hrNt
and also Ills physical resurrection. hr evidently thinks
that TIE Immaculate conception of Christ rcr to ll'
supernatural birth. whereas the doc'iuc ~ ~" I'M
maculatc Conception refer cu;Icy t. the hlrh Of tie
VIRGIN Mary herself Til, doctrine may lc hrt traced
in the Czech Church about the cul of the hth cen
tiry and in the Latin Church from the seventh century
Sin the Gr,rh Church called tc Conc punn 81 IL
Anne the mother o.: the Virgin Mary TIE doctrine
n.an~-a, the word Immaculate, without spot or s.n'
implies that the Virgin Mar, Wa- born without u'
t,ut " oI .iaal SIN % cl-c that She Was purlaod 'l
tic ,alu, a. original sin. There long .cu-~ion ~
the Latin Church - TO which OF these Two W., t" pro-
Der view aui abe doctrine a. wh lc rU-r1 much dis
putc between The franciscan ara if j nn' M or 80
20 That u. Pope i,ad g. i'r!I q pirNru' o. 'l ''
Tl. doctrine VS. approved f.ltIfNc'. Iiit"Ni!., DO
tiir Roman Church about li-.i bat va, uIl 1atN'rlt
lively adopted until December =. l-~:. iHIr 40 u.'
Anglican Curch, nor In any OF thr li t.stai a. F '''
lrt il b. very commonly '0ui1-"d with u" go
rhine which j. he'll by all Trntirian-. that ~" hfii
of fine lotd .ic-ii- va, -uI"iiuU1u or urdru"i'. ]
g,at Maut we'll tGucacd y" pie cou-.hhuN misuse lh'
term Immaculate Conceptions heard N'i. I'
tclgcut man 10 th- recently ~ Ell custom a. 'I'
Twinrii Cuh. TIC imWaouiai" Gomez pilnn oi mrs
i, NOT known. ] thinl. a1 "a theological dp-'t: bat J
dor,lt - Mr. NacCGcary. or any one VINO believe At
alI i'm fhr divinity Of christ would deny that We va
bonn fr,r from the piEt If -.n, or That lie Ncd Ills
cnt.'c lie on earth without in ". D =
EnglcH OJd y. j.. MaICh l., lc'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
sr,i,yG THE GaiSwoLD COLLECTION.

An auction sale OF the John c. Gr,wod collection
of painting, began yesterday afternoon at the Office of
jaime, T. sio, No. - LiLcrysi. \ number Of pct
urrs ny Albert Eicr-tldt brought fair prices. Paint
ing, Iy Frederick EDndcl. Edward G1y, Dclarochc,
G. T. DauhSuy, T.. Muncr. II. Weber, Paul Grolcron'
H. - Zimmerman, Charles Jacquc. {. IIuct and
~crondat De Bclzm went at low prices. The sale VIII
continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
REAPp0IyTED BY QUEEN LILIr0KALANT.

san Francisco, March l9.-The steamship Ma;lpo-a
arrived this morning twenty four days from sydney
and about seven day, from Honolulu queen
iiuokalani has reappontcd II. \. r. Carter Minister
10 the United states. Several changes are reported -
having taken place in the crater Of the volcano q"
l,i,,, and fine conc of lIacmanmau J. stated 70 hay"
di,appcarcd. Earthquake tcmOrs have been frequent
in tlc vicinity Of the volcano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM PAYNE

Schenectady " Y. March 10 tSpec'sIl.-The Rev Dr.
william Payne rector OF Saint Georges Episcopal Church
NJ i, city for thirty years from 1916 TO 1888 ded
-, hi homo an W,sbngtonaye this morning, at the ago
NJ seycnty,N years. the time OF his death ne was
archdcacon Of the Convention Of Albany and president OF
the Standing Committee Of the Diocese OF Albany lie
had for years past been sent from this diocese a.
- ,ho General convention OF the Episcopal Church Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

4 willing to take that risk she said. I'm bring
my dog this afternoon. and IL he recognizes I'll
take the picture Later in the dav she brought In
the canine, and the sagacious little animal, after
surveying the portrait for moment, ran up and
licked the painted hand. My lady took the picture
without any further objections
But the likeness must have been striking"
said, "to deceive the dog"
Not necessarily replied the artist al took the
precautiOn Of rubbing "a piece Of bologna sausage
over the hand before the dog arrived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
TIE TIME TO ELECT \ GOVERNOR.

TO the Editor of The Trlbuhc
sir: With reference TO senator Laughln'7 piopo>'d
constitutional amendment, In many respects 80 II"
mirahlc, wouM it not be better 10 elect the Governor
on other terms than those In which Pre- iiri ~
election, are held and avoid dcal>l That L.. " i
President !, eli ced in 1-92 would il not be better tht
The Governor bc elected i'm 1884 and 20 on
New York, March II, 1891, NJ ii. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
THE BLEECKER STREET FIRE.

Hammcrslough Saks a Co., who occupied inc ouiiu'
ing Nos. % and 100 Beecker-st, have REMOVER WV
contents of q large IIerrings Champion safe, when
coll from the sixth floor and the firm have their
books and papers in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
AN UNPARALLELED sToRYll
= told I'm saturdays " New-Y York World W

First told I'm saturdays Work World"!:'
II is one which will stir New York society " ~
foundaton-onc which the municipal records c'',,o.
match The unsupported persons concerned wiz ms,
learn that the guilty facts known when 'hey 'e'
TO- morrow's World"
order copy Of to-morrow's word III "u."" WI, ~
Won will not no able TO buy one for this story Will 10
the sensation of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
PROMINENT ARGWALs Ar THE HOTELS.

BUCKINGH \M-~cuator Mgcmon =. Paddock. OF Ne
lraska CLARENDON Edward j. Phelps, OK Vermont.
and cN. ,t,omevrac,al Charles j. NJ. Gwlnn, Of Mary
lanI. FIFTH ANENUE-Anthony j. DreNel, OF Pha'
d,Iphil. and cyCOngrc, John H. Camp OF Lyons,
N y. GIfSFY-I.N-C Congressman Thomas II. Carer, o.
Montana. PLAZA-Judce Francis \. Macomber aud
Martin W Cooke Of Rochester. NlCTORlA-N. Boet
Monogas, Secretary Of hc Legation Of Venezuela at Wash
lugton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WHERE THE TITLE WAS OBTAINED.

I o The EditOr OF Tho TIL bune
Sir: When Mr. Frank Harvey in England ahlcAeu
for one Of his plays the title Of one OF my NOVELS nc
withdrew 1t on my protesting and threatening hea,
proceedings. He has, however. used the privilege vi
this free country exploit titlea good trade marx
for his bad wares-at the Peoples Theatre. NY ohiy
redress is 10 ask You to state that Cruel London
Is a fairly well known novel by me. and that the uue
without my authority has been advertised in connection
with play by person who would not dare 10 trcdl mo
or my property in this fbu,terng manner In knsaAd'
JOSEPH HArION.
Newly York March Is, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

hand ran up and the copper Ton poy On ths
building amusing himself as he dd wr s ,3 5 wind
Eastern shore I'm Talbot County. Inc s'lon ,d tmst
raised the paper and when they New uey aSe ioys
like kites. and the big officials played WIN ter 's'
IF solomon lived in these days he would have poor
show against Collector Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

said that he listened with pleasure and proht 70
sermons every sunday. :" VIII you kindly vein my" No.,
said the first the subjects of the three sermons you
heard on sunday last!' After pause for reneesT S,
he replied Nathan said unto David. out OF the nsh
belly, almost thou pcrsuadest me to be Chrisuan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
nrrTI.ARY NOTES.

pbu,Gclphla March l9.-Wllam J. p. White, who was
po.tna,tcr Of philadelphia during President Tayors ad'
,,,,s,,.,on died today lie was sevcnty-sX years old
ctt., March 1o-Willard Woodward. a well-known
local Republican politician, died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Lancaster Penn. March 19.-Dr. S. s. Rathoon state
cntomoloqist thirty years, and one OF the most pfoe
,its I'm the state this afternoon at the age OF
s.von,v.plne wears Dr. Rathoon's investigations and
writing, on chronological subjects were extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Mr.. BLAINE READY FOR WORK AGAIN.

Washington. March 19.-secretary Blaine. who has
been somewhat indisposed since Wednesday. is better
tonight. and expects to his duties at the State
Department tomorrow saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
MIXED SERMONS.

From The London spectator.
rv, fl,nd- were discussing the dn>rablencs' OF mar
ing several sermons the ZANE day. one oi theni
Ia tbot If ne heard a good sermon In the morning II
vrn. -. mich a. he could digest with proht, uud II
her impaired the effect 10 have TO listen TO second,
much more 10 a third The other, on the contrary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Ncw.Ilavcn. March 10 Specia)-Alfed Barnes
p,lr,cr of Itidgcport was today awarded the prize
in ~. Junior exhibition. Ills subject was Cardinal
Npu ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
MARRIED..

March lS' usy' 10y
rev Dr. Behrends. Charles \. orion ana MARY '1'"o"
ton Merrill both OF Brooklyn, " u - %
yICKHAM-WHITE-In Boston, on Thursday MafcH n To-
~ ~ Roy brooke Herford, w. Hull Wckian OF Nem'
SoE TO Adrlenne daughter Of Mr. j. ifan' oil Do''oh'
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Keep's Shirt, TO Measure six for -. None os"e
q. anu mica 500 and 81 Broadway.

Whom baby was Sick we gave her Castoria,
LIben she wa, a Child she cried for Sastorl3'
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Casooflai
When she had children she gave 'ncl S'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

lection Union are opposed to any appropriations be
ing charged 10 the canals which are not legitimate
VI. DE PrY. President Of the c. and ii. r. [.
New-YOrk March l., 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
rrnr,fprLnN OLE PONDS.

Washington. March 10.-The amount OF l. per
cent bonds redeemed today was Tl5'3oo' making INC
total 10 date sl3,GG-,UOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Business cbanres bargains OF all sorts ana wanSs y,
Of ali InSs apn Toesntioned In the many columns OF
mott NOT advertisements the ninth page u i"0
his morping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

The CInrct. Of j. CaIvet & Co. are regarded oy con.
noisseurs the most reliable 1redK ue DsiS WV -
WarTen-st., agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Sellers, buyers and workers VIII always ma IL 70
thor I'M orcst 10 keep track IF the little advertisements
Of the people, They printed on tho nlnth page
% T1t. lril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Flint makes the best Furniture,
Flint makes the best Furniture.
Flint makes the best Furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Are Won in need Of anything Then examine tie
many columns OF short advertisements y" 'io ni'''
maze OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Hungarian Government Wines. =,
United fIrowers' Co, . South Willam'st: NJ Il
Guaranteed pure. send for pr.ec list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Is there anything sou want % buy. hire or sell
II take look at the short advertisements Oh ITO
Hinth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
CHARACTERISTIC EXAMPLES By

CHARACTERISTIC EXAMPLES By
,,t,rp IVA, RIIss. McENTEE, JE..NIS.
.'n',TNnt,\ n MORAN, THOMAS
~ ,,.N NORRIS MOWBRAY, II. ).
INNESS, GEORGE F4OhNILl-, W, a.
i-'u>.nx n,VID pOORE, HENRY.
IIPPINCOTf W. ii. 1hONlloVN, ~
=, r1.tx uoNl,r WALKER, HOKATIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20


Robert someryilic, Auctioneer,
BY ORTGIEs CO.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
366 5THAVE., NEAR 54TH.sr.
SALE THIS EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
,rv,pU,pIr COLLECTION OF AMERICAN ART.
formed by the late
MIR. THOMAS MIKE,
with additions from other sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN--Sir: AsIknow
you to be n lover Of fair play feel sure to get
some Of it at your hands. have been referred
to in all the papers as the personal friend Of
the Rev. Mr.. Woodcock. at one time settled
over parish in St John. n B.. who travelled
through Europe with me and who afterward
became very prominent in the court OF King
Karl Of W1rtombcrg. yesterday laid in the
tomb. Moro than one Of your contemporaries
asserted that "vouchcd for him." Permit
me to say that he does not need to be vouched
for. since he is quite able to defend himself.
AS to the charge of being his friend. am hon
orcd by it. have been his friend during tho
last fifteen years. / am his friend at the
present moment. and shall feel myself spe-
cially privileged to retain his friendship in
NJ Wpodcock, occupied an e;Tcsntti9nal posi-
ton in the family Of Hing Karl. and the mem
beers of the royal encourage very naturally
wished to destroy the confidence which, the
King repossed in him. The intimacy which he
and their jealousy. but there are letters. many
Of them In existence. which may be produced
S s6n Tans Karl Ms oI s&GS oeE x ns
unmarried by selnshness on tho part OF the
i.T ne r, undimmod by ambition on the part
Plots were concocted. the most cruel and
malicious stories were set on foot with the Eur-
Mr. Woodcock became tho victim Of q court in
trlgue. Two years ago. on his return to New
York, he received scores oil cablcd messages
from the King deplSTinE his enforced ah!,ssYSncs,
that pnge Of historyis. ever written. and somo
time it may be- i will be proved beyond Q per-
adventure that Mr.. Woodcock was regarded by
the highest officials not only ns an honorable
vice to tho Hing at great personal sacrifice.
AS to Mr.. Woodcock' s record in st. John. the
people to whom he ministeted are best quail:
fled t. speak. They regard him with unaltered
affection, and gladly accord to him the honors
OF faithful a"d beloved clergyman. There
And rs for his brethren in the m inistry. may
be permitted to quote from letter written by
one OF the most prominent clergymen OF New
York at a time when. in 1873 he WAS spoken Of
speak too highly Of Mr. Woodcock Ihave never
heard him preach. but ! have had many long
talks with him. have sailed across the Atlantic
with him. know him. ! think. very thoroughly.
plshcd scholar an earnest Christian. minis
tor who has the right a m before him, md has
been very successful whore he il. What more
can people WANT He is thoroughly evan
u AM w9Ha Ia faed Mso Ia to S bscn
treated to II share OF this common abuse he
occupies no official position whatever in WGr-
temherg and enjoys no emoluments: lie sim.
p p, IyeS in Germany as the longtime friend
:! write this because wish to ray that II Mr..
Woodcock stood in need oil, defence should
doom it an honor TO DO called upon for that
service. Knowing him to DO far beyond the
reach OF sordid motives. cannot see him made
furthertheir own plans by attempting to crush
him without tutoring rs vigorous a protest US
The time may come when no will speak for
himself and when no does it YiIi be with no
NEW YORK. Oct 10,