davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
MEETINGS md EMBELLISHMENTS.

Jedediah and Merjorle Bassett. Of "sineh sN..'
fame VIII give concert called aye Villalge Choc ~
the Nhufch OF the Saviour one hundred nn-s''
Madi-on'ave. tonight. Tie Rev. T.. l.. hohecNef pas
tor OF tie church. who began a series Of lectures Oh "
Biblc on May Il, will take his subject '"h'' '"o
Bible Is Not" SUNDAY .venng
The erhual dinner OF the Field Chapter OF the ~
Delta Phi VIII take place at Clark's. NO. - "c''
Twenty .third-st tonight
The closing Exercises and exhibition OF ttuGcnts "o'h
of the art schools Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Aft WI"
be held at the Museum at p. m. tomorrow. fafhc
Goodwin VIII deliver address.
An exhibition OF lontcrl slides the Lantern Soc
Of London will be- given at the Society OF Amateur
Ihotogr'i'err No. Ill West TEiitycight.st to-iSht
The first monthly Class OF the Bible Club Will be eiadu
ated Oh Monday evening -. Bartholomew's Rescue
Hall. No 2O1 East Fcity-socond-st Addresses VIII D
made by the Rev. Dr. Greer and others The Bible CLUB
recently organized drunkards to give up
their habit They allowed live at tie club Tor
month provided they show that they ute desirous Of
leading b. tier life.
y conference OF educational workers will be heid ot
Columbia College Tomorrow at p. Papers VIII l"
read by W. Berha HINT Of the Normal Art School ana
Edward b. Farrell assistant superintendent OF SCHOOLS
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
4 SPECIAL BRAZILIAN ENVOY.

Among the pa s myers landed On Wednesday from the
Tcutonic was Baron de- Rio Branco chicf OF Inc
brazilian Commission sent TO Washington to defend
tlr interests Of Brazil In The boundary dispute b'
tween that country aud the Argentine RepIoiic a aus
putc submitted the arbitration OF the President OF
the United States. That Commission arrived III iiS
ooun;ry few months ago. having AT IL head Baron
Acular de- Andrada, who died suddenly While gong
down III. step, Of the National Theatre IN Washing
ton Ey II decree Of Marshal FlOrlano P.iAoto pr'''l
dent OF Brazil, Baron dc Rio Branco was appointed
on April :, 1888. Envoy Extraordinary ana Minister
rlenipOtcntiary. special mission, to the Govern
uont Of the United states, which must settle as an
arbitrator the old dispute between BrazIians ana
Argcntincs concerning The limits Of the Mi':on~s ter
rOry.
Earon de Rio Dranco possesses broad and accurate
knowlcdg. OF the history and geography Of hi, conn
try As Is shown by his History OF the Paragunyah
War; his literary publications al IN" I'm" o me iari
uiversaI Exhibition. and by his many other works
The Baron enjoys also the great advantage of having
been Initiated into the mysteries q this Mlsonrs
limit question Ly his father. the late Nscount dc Kio
B7ncc 10 whom Eml"ior Dom PEDRO II lnirls'ed
I'm $50 the task 81 scitlin" With General Trquikl,
then president Of the Argentine Republic the dispute
I'm rcsa the comic tcd territory. The choice OF
Baron Dc Rio Brincp IS satisfactory from every point
of view Nobody better entitled than he TO sue
coed senior Aguiar de Andrada IL Ills post OF honor
nor ANYBODY more competent 10 defend bcfpr"
The American President the claims OF Brazil TO the
disputed territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

velvet knot nestled the left side Of the low bodice
looping up the light apple chiffon just before IL
was draped vertically across the bust. The same
chiffon combined with the Insertion. was gathered In
cape fashion over the full elbow sleeves Of the striped
silk There WAS q velvet belt Of the brilliant pink
which, instead OF killing the fainter colos Of the SILK
only served 10 strike, 1. were, keynote OF Color
The next costume entirely dissimilar. II was
q "cafe au lait" crepe dc chine combined with
vslencienncs insertion, borlcrcd with narrow black
velvet. The skirt one OF the new seamless
umbrella patterns, wherein the width OF the material
Is so great that II Is sufficient TO form the length OK
the skirt on either sde hole Is cnt in the middle
for the waist and this goes it head. without an
opcnlng an elastic band giving the necessary ex-
panson On tbs oiice FIVE OF white Nacncicnncs
were laid Ell rond" AID hordered with very harrow
black velvet Thi, constituted The entire trimming OF
the skirt Which was worn loose silk petiicoat.
The Arrangement OF the Insertion or the sleeves ana
bodice was particularly pretty the upper part OF the
former and the lower part of the latter matching In
horizontal lines 1t will De secn that this IS quite
possible by noticing that the points II ones elbows
Just touch the hips on either side-n natter OF draw
ing. by the way which many an artist heGiects 10
consider. The third costume Of this pretty irto was
Of soft gray bengnllne trimmed with yellow lace mot
yclowed by age. but really Yellow and yellow RID
bons-a charming combination with the gray Six.
(which do think the p:cttiest:' slid the visitor with
half envious sigh. "Why. each IS The preftestI
You lucky woman, Ma;hiice, TO have such lovely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
DIED.

h ie.iaenee, cioye Inn Island Eugene sehief:
Notice csiee a Of funeral hereafter.
sS % S.1 hf ' saSrs IT, e.
loved wife o. LolenIO Dow.
Inferment Permont
Dudley beloved Wife George Hart. and daughter
rS 81 shG a5s rssrs' her @ dencc 20 West 5ehs
on friday afternoon at o'eock
Int rnlent q convenience OF family 49, go. .
on Thur :day May 18th ls93 Kate D. Phillips VIE
N Of 9sn Of ~ funeS Sff'R% ssaaH,er asS0 o.
H iSs ws TSsaay M s1s # q. 'sIS year.
Fuaca ,r,cSs at no%, tca at 'S' "
KorEs-on wedne, ay MAY 2ith. 1893 Theodore M'en'
ell Koue, in the sd year o. his age. 70 ra.t 75thst
fo On satu r,Sl,' At 10 O'clock a. M.
Thgry Mpy 2 aSfd 81 and mother
q Merton ct n s and +: Icwiand Mo.her.
soSe la0 BoulsaTd SewYOr City saturday 80
P1 1ounse Ssushr tie late oha s.
Notice OF funeral her after
ios jr elder 'on Of Hal
Funeral prv Sssa from NIL West May
9TH, OF a. m.
SsT sonha~, joseph Yccaan Henrsa sumner vie
Of the late Jonathan NJ. Rowland in the sist yeas
Fuaeri services Iol HIck'st, Brooklyn Saturday May
rn term as a a. + Fa i%iiild Conn.
ROY-suddcnly a Saddle River " j.. May 23d Ann
Bryant wife OF the lat Dr. Enos G Roy III the osi
year OF her ~,
Funeral services at her late residence Friday. May
Goth, II O'Clock IN. -, ,,
Carriages will b. in waiting az Alendac on the arrival
OF the :o5 a. m. train from NewYork Via Erie Railway
SADI.IER-Suddony, Of pneumonia the pa inst. at
the Hotel Metropole, James 4 saniler OF Wxontfea'
member OF the firm of william II. Sadier Newfcrh.
Funeral Will take place from tae rc,icrnce 81 pr S
ST. Tawrcnce's Chapel sith,st. and IarssEe "here
A solemn mas Of requiem viii 10 celebrated.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
Canadian papers please copy
sEARLE-On MAY 2ith 1893. Henry IT, scare sged %.
Funeral service his late residence, 81 West l2Ot'sIs
Friday. May 9th, at y. H.
Interment at Woodlawn.
sMAILwoOD- ,dncsday May oath. Of membraneous
Group Csreh. Snallwo d. aged years, youngest child
OF William NJ aud - en, SnIlwooc. . "a
Funeral services residence, 1l3 Nadisona'e, at "
O'Clock Saturday monigS.
Funeral private.
Relatives aye nNitd o. attend
Intcrment at Greenwood
SMITII-On Ihuisday May 18Th, ct l3i West 7+th,sts
Eea:rice Isabel younget child Of Pierre j. and May
Iockman Smith, aged 10 months
Funeral private.
THAYER-On Tuesday, May %, Elma Josephine daughtes
u Mary Lowden aud the late William Willart Iihyer.
Funeral services Thursday evening. MAY 18th. az
O'clock her late residence. 90 Washington-ave'
Inerment Friday morning convenience o. family.
wALTON-On weine sday. May ~. 1893 Margaret
Walton. beloved wife Of John Walton naive OF County
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend her
funeral from her late residence. eJi 3thaVe on Sa'uf
day: May -. at D. mx
wooDwARD-on WEDNESDAY May a. 1893. Elsie.
youngest daughter or Gen. John Ii. "oon"aio. III INC
18th year Of her age. o-o ,,
Funeral from the residence her parents go Honryst,
Brooklyn. on Friday, May 10Th. az II O'clock a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE PROPOSED UNION or TWO BIG CLUES.

The old members OF the Union Cab pooh pooh
the idea that any considerable element in tie club
Is In favor OF consolidation with the Metropolitan
Club. OF the 10 men present al the annual meet
ing on Wednesday evening ony twenty advocated
taking such IA step. These were young men who
frequent the club. Ii Is said that not than
100 Of the I,iOO resident mcalbers would wish to
see the Union merged In It's younS rival Many
who are IN both clubs would hate TO the older
organization. with all It's memories, swallowed up.
The Metropolitan founded 10 oust the Union
fron, lis position Of supremacy among New-iOrs
clubs, and would gladly sec IL disban1. Whatever
advantages would flow from the consolidation, pride
would doubtless prevent each party from making
a formal overture II the Union does not, however,
find an uptown site in few years the pressure 70
sixtictl-st and Fiith-ave will PROFESSIONALLY grow
stronger. and stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
POstofiice Notice.
Will close lpromptly in all cases. &c THE

Foreign mails Will close promptly in all cases. &c THE
' tiipAYAt 5 20 a. m. for Fortune Island. Jamaica,
Jecuie AiNeia (etter, for COSTA
for Cane tnlony and Natal direct per Worcester.
SAiTKDAf-At l a. N. for France Swlket lid, Italy,
Sp,n PortiI.ai Iurkey. pee s9s La TOuraine vie
2,vrc: M A. for Netherlands direct per vecn.
dam Ma ROTTERDAM eters must be di ert Neen.
dam: at 20 a. for Germany, Denmark, sweden,
mon letters FOR Parts OF Europe, via Southampton
must be- directed 'peg TIaye 10 a. supplementary
10 40 A. M for wlndward Islands per Mufiel (leters
for Irrnaa Trni1td ana Iobago must be- directed per
Nuel 10 for La Plata counties ciract per =.
Hamboro IL m. for Camechc Chaps. Tlbiscn and
Yucaan. per OriLaba tet,es for other Mexican stas
and Cuba must be directed per Orza5a) nc IL for
IIayti iumana terup9Do, per =. : Pins Wilem
other Venezuela and CuacaO Irin
dad British and Dutch truiaIu must be- directed per
Prins Wilom ~ &C ii a. M. Complementary IL M for
Venezuela ana Curacao also SaNaliia, Via Curarap
Cumana and Carulano, must be directed per thade.
pha'') IL 80 a. (supplemcntary 80 y. m.) for
Europe per ErGra, via Queenstown; at IL for
Grenada, trinidad and Tobasc per Alps; at 2. M
for Scotland direct :. City OF Rome Via Glasgow
ettcrs be directed ''uer City OF Kome D. M
Via ssoutham 80 D.. Belgium dre, pei
Pennand. via Antwerp etters must be directed per
Pennland').
Mails for China Japan, per - city Janeire
from Francisco close here daily to May
30 D. Mails for Australia New-Zcalani Hawaiian,
at 90 D. COR on arrival at NewYorS OF EIruris
with British malls for Australia. Mails for Hawaiian
islands per Australia iron San Francisco, close
here daily MP to June list at q 80 D. m.
Registered mou closes at =. m. Weviops cay.
CORNELIUS VAN Corr. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tho Cophans will end their prosperous season to.
ro,row night In BROOKLYN. Miss Rose Coghlan will 20
immediately to Lakewood where she will probably stay
for two weeks.
A one.act play called 1.-THE Missy Ia to be given at
the Standard Theatre tonight In addition to mo Az
Like the latter play IL Is by Walter c. Bellows. Tho
actors in 1t will DO T.. J. Henley. George W. Leslie, Miss
Grace Kimba and Mrs l.. A. Eberle
lanes c. Young the new secretary OF tho Madison
Square Garden Company received present yesterday Of
silver coffee and service OF ten pieces from the en-
poyes OF the Garden The presentation was MADE In The
roof garden By Mr.. Gottsehak. the manager
Tho both performance Of 1.-THE Girl l Left BEHIND
Me-, was celebrated at the Empire Theatre lat night
The souvenir presented was bronze figure OF OF the
girls left behind searching the distance with field glass
matinee In aid Of the Charity Fund OF the Confederate
Veteran Camp OF NewYok was given at the Firth Avenue
Theatre yesterday afternoon stuart Robson ana his COM
Iony played 1.-THE Henrietta" large audience WAS
present.
Nh Aronson announces a roof garden concert for Sun
day evening when all the say0re artists VIII appear In
Guiding Mile Maya Miss Sadie Mcdonald. the Salambos
Wood and Shepard Regis Sensc and his son. and the
Bland Sisters.
Although Hermann the magician. had decided ON clos
ing his season tomorrow night and taking rest aitcr
his long tour, he has finally determined 10 pay ne'
cement at his theatre beginning next Monday
hit lie arranged for summer prices when VIII De
Lower noor 81 and 10 balcony 30 cents and the
gallery cents, with extra charge Tor reserved Sa'S
which can be secured two weeks III advance
The following Is information strictly official; Wiil T.
Webster tho buslnes, manager OF the Crystal Maze.
who has been connected with amusement enterprises since
the days when he helped launch haVcrlys Mi"S''e'
Company twenty years never realized that 10 many
people him until he assumeo MS pre- sent p'.o.
Now such a vast army Of good bad and Indifferent
theatrical managers and agents boldly attack him
for nas,e. that Mr. Webster has made arrangements 10
take tho place Of the spanish lady in tho little glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
TRYING THE CABLE CARS IN BROADWAf.
SIX OF THEM MAKE THE TRIP FROM FIFTIETH-
ST TO TIE BATTERY AND BACK AGAIN.

SIX OF THEM MAKE TIE TRIP FROM FIFTIETH
ST TO TIE BATTERY AND BACK AGAIN.
several OF the new cable were through
broadway last night and they attracted much acn-
ton The first car TO leave the stables at
Fiuieth-st at o 30 O'Clock. Long before that time
the Sidewalk in front OF the building crowded with
men, women and children all anxious to get a look at
tle new cars. IT was 40 when the first car started
ON It's trip to the Battery and return. The second
ear was I'm charge Of W. ID. Rice, 1 conductor, and
carried only the officers Of the road and John ID.
Crimmins the president OF the Metropolitan Traction
comnany As this car went the route II was
ireouently cheered and was Mr.. Crimmins. Besides
the .spciaI one five made the trip. Tho con
auc,ors had hard time OF II for every wanted TO
ade in the new cars. The number carried by them
fran the stables to the Battery averaged more than
enc hundred and than that Oh the return trip.
rhose ON the enjoyed themselves their hearts
content by "guyng' those who were In the street
In horse cars.
The whole length OF Broadway was lined with peo-
,o who LOOKED upon the large. handsomely built.
i,,ontly liehted and easy going cars though they
,,oSo nm tie eighth wonder OF the world. The trip
u,o. made by all the without any hitch at u
-,,o of speed equal to that OF the horse-cars SUI
ror,rt.pdcnf Newell rode after The cars. which run
AZ , txominute Broadway, in a buggy drawn by two
tact ho,se. In order to give directions and that
everything worried all right. lie Was kept busy rid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE NET- YORK BACK At PHILADELPHIA.
SHE LOGGED ALONG EASILY AND HAD AN IN
EVENTFUL VOYAGE

SHE LOGGED ALONG EASILY AND HAD AN IN
EvENTFUL VOYAGE.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-After her great on Mon
day the cruiser New York was brought to anchor or
Gloucester Mass The current poles and all the i'm
elements for determining the strength OF the current
during the ran were turned to the tug Fortune.
while a the data that had been taken gwen TO
Admiral Bclknap 1t the intention TO get The
New York under way on Tuesday at 3 a. H., but the
engineering force too tired ana the vessel started
about noon The run down was uncventiul. During
the night the New York into fog, bat "Wednesday
morning opened clear and warm AT 10 a. H. The
forward engines were uncoupled and the vessel was
run + eight hours under engines and four boilers
The coal was carefully weighed 1t was fed into the
boilers for the purpose Of determining the consumption
of coal per horse power The cruiser made with easy
running under two engines about sixteen Knots. Al
about 80 the engines speeded up TO luo rc'oiu
items and the steering gear was tried. Inc helm was
put over from harda-port to harda-siarboan IN
nineteen seconds. This trial was simply matter OF
form as the gear had already been tested In actual
practice at sea. and the enormous rudder with It's
powerful gear handles the vessel like yacht.
Al @ 80 last night the Newly Ork anchored near the
Browns in Delaware Bay. At 80 this morning she
GOT under way and proceeded up the river. With n
broom, at the foremas and the figures olO1 In
large letters on a funnel she started her triumphant
march ND the Delaware. with blasts OF her siren
whistle and dipping of flags she went swiftly ana yet
maiestically toward Cramps slhpyard. which was
reached about IL 80 O'Clock. When the Russian ana
Austrian ships passed the flags oil 'hc fi'ler
gracefully dipped The sea i On er re lprgsn
The salute with repeated blasts from her whistle.
Little more remains 10 be done To PM me NeW- oh
On the activ. li>t OF the Navy Of course lh'i" arr
numerous finishing touches 10 be made, but few
weeks viii complete them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES AND THE FAIR
MINISTER'S STRONG PLEA AGAINST scNDAi

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES AND The FAIR
,rx,srER,s STRONG PLEA AGAINST SUNDAY
CLOSING.
ro the Editor OF The TIT son,v
Sir: am Christian minister, ana am ~ -, "a .,
interested in the progress ana e"''' IN, T
rhus,,ani.v in the world as anybody can De- nu.
sm thoroughly convinced that the closns ,hrouob
Fair on sunday Is mistake thro"s 49,. q, ,bou
/ believe its opening would be s',a' oo,,od work
sands Of people not only OF 'i ~. 70 rco and that
,nrmon IN, ~ other classes equally large anu 'ha'
+, 80 40 he the direct promoter OF inc
patronage OF vice and vilehes' az" ',,, co,,n,, T.,
coarse and debaslng exhibitions ' , a,,, IT,.
and around Chicago On thai oi' nv a, -. ,na,
But this is not oil. IL J. .ss., -. Suoaav
a. -, coo that the existing arrangement.
.t Ill, ,ho snirit they manifesting. Is sure
'oe int, and hatred ttward the churches
W :, -, ~ many thousands already too much
-. VA 49,. ,hom We have heard a great deal in
-, ..rs o,out the failure Of the churches to hold
a.. -. and about the problem Of their PREACHING
Wv -, and vet the leaders OF the great churches
."o "a have the remoicst idea that just such
uo NV ~ w. are now witnessing on their part
~ ,are,cc 10 this matter Of opening closing
w VIII r,r are surely widening and deepening the gull
he ,ries hundreds Of thousands OF good men from
the Christian churcn's. ,,on ,,,, .. A,o ,r
oyeriooEcd entirely, IT is plainly fatal folly for our
SUNDAY closing brethren TO do rs they are doing. In
.ve the remnant OF popular regard for Christianity
ana IFS institutions, | beg TO plead for change u
tactics before the day of far greater and more
serious alienation OF the masses from the eHurone'
York. May 10. 49, Denver. Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

house in the maze and put himself out Of all posi-
bic reach OF deadheads" The business managers plan
is no doubt ingenious, but he should not be over.conn'
dent. The fruess pursuit Of Spanish lady through
a Of mirrors may become we,rtome aud be given
rp after q while but the pursuit. OF manager oy
heitrica dendhcad IL another thing.
Miss Agnes Rely. Of the Dcwolf Hopper Opera Com
pany be married month wcoson Morse. the
composer OF wang" "Panjan1rum," The Merry Mon
arch" etc.
The OF the Lipuans send correction OF the
statement made in connection with the account OF the ~
TENTED suicide Of Thomas Cutler that Pauline Koefer
was one OF the LnIpuans. She was member Of the
ballet Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
TIE MUSEUM Art SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN THE COMPETITION
FOR PRIZES.

MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN THE COMPETITION
FOR PRIZES.
The closing exercises OF the art schools OF IN"
vctropoan Museum OF Art will " held at the
Museum ~ morrow afternoon. The jury oil awards
will lie busy all day to-day comparing the work OF
the students The exercises will be opened by an
address by President Henry q. Marquand lie VIII
be followed by Professor william r. Ware. the chair
man OF the Committee Art Schools, who VIII In
troduce Parke Goodwin. Mr.. Goodwin VIII give
n few words OF advice and encouragement
TO the students. r money prizes and diplomas
will then be awarded. The prizes are H. follows:
A first prize $50 given by d. q. Mill' for the
best drawing in the life class first prize, S2o, given
hy w. l.. Andrews for best work In stilllife class :
a first prize so. given by ID. o. Mills, for the best
work I'm the antique class a second prize. %23, given
By J. W. rnchoi.
In the architectural class there Is also much interest
I'm the competition for n prize OF $50 and one for
+.,5 The first prize l. To bc awarded for the bfg
Two designs OF "A small art museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
PROFESSOR MOSES G.. FARMER.

Chicago May 2j.-Profcssor Moses G. Farmer, one
Of the pioneers in modern application OF electricity 10
Industrial uses died this morning OF pneumonia al
No asa North etate-st Mr.. Farmer seventy
three years old. 1t was 10 witness the trumphs Oh
electricity at the Exposition that Professor Farmer Ill
his declining years ana against the advice OF Ills
physicians left his home In Boston and came 10 On
cago last October He was cared for during his
Illness BY his daughter Ills name Is associated Win
the invention cf the Boston FIRE alarm ana Scvera'
,iher important electrical inventions and improve.
mcniS He for many years HE professor 81
electricity at the United states Torpedo station New
port. L.. /. The burial will De a, Eliot Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
OBITUARY..
GENERAL RALPH W. KIRKII

GENERAL. RALPH W. KIRKIiAM.
Oakland, Cal, May o5.-General Ralph W. k'rhhan'
died yesterday evening. aged seventy-three
Ralph Wilson Krkham born in Springfield
Mass February 30, 1921. lie was graduated Ut
West Point in 1912, and participated In the MEXICAN
War. during which he WIS successfully breNe'ted
lieutenant and captain for gallant and meritoiions
conduct While in Mexico lie one OF party
that assembled Mount Popocatapet for the first time
He was acting assistant adjutan general for year.
in Is4s-49. with headquarters ut st. Louis. In looi
he was ordered To the Pacific Coast, and served ~
Chief Ouarteimaster o. tie Department OF the lachc
during the civil War. In IsGj he was br,Ncttcd
hricader general for faithful service In this depart.
mont General kirkhan amasscd FORUM" OF
81 900 OOr. and had al his home In Oakland one oil
Tho bost libraries Oh the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
MIR. LANG DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE.

Tothe Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: VIII you Kindly correct the statement in your
issue of May - that the artist Louis Lang
ntted suicIde' After making dillgcnt inquiry into
an the circumstances OF his death, and my own
knovledsc OF the character OF the man. feel sure
that nothing could have been more foreign to the
thoughts OF this genial old gentleman. ] knew him
WELL and in a recent conversation he said. as he
tottered across the room: II am an old man, In
very feeble health. and some day shall lie down 10
sleep and they will lind my poor old body here, but
shan have passed on 70 my aestny , Some r the d.
al the GOOD You can with the money. IN making
sais correction you will perform simple act 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
EZRA II. HAYWOOD.

Boston May 25.-Ezra II. Haywood. 81 Princeton.
widely known The Editor OF "1h" Word di'u "'
Monday. aSd sixty. lie was identihcd Win "'hu'"
IhiiliIs IN the abolition movement. bat bf"N'n III
stat. ,ipht. AMI d,d not approve Of a." II" was
hest known fer his fearless advocacy Of FREE" Sp''h
lie was several times arrested and served TWO terms
81 imprisonmeni His last arrest Wa ~ iop, Whcn
4 the Word MAS sus pended and Nr. liywoo1
sentenced 10 two years Ia prison. which It, served
Lf.Llf mi