davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Notices of marriages must be lndorseo WIFE
full name and address.
DIED.

AUsTEN-on Wednesday December 9th. ls%3 Ed"a's
Funeral services viii be held residence Glen
coe. baltimore Co.. Maryland, Friday, Deeeeoer o'n'
at p. m.
CoLLNsAt Clifton Springs York on Iues ,l, ~
cember the 9th. suddenly, Walter stowe COLLINS o.
Funeral services at house Friday at 4so O'Clock
Train leaves foot Of West 1925. chambersst
al at s:so
DAyIpsON-On Wednesday December 9th, 1898 Will
lam Frederick, youngest son Of Alexander Da''''on'
tisei viii be- held at residence his brotherin-iaw.
\. Z. spauding. lo,7 Madison-st' Brooklyn satur-
pAYToN-Dec. 7,h, 1893 Emily Ray Dayton, wife Of
Edwin Winthrop Day ton and daughter OF the ia's
Notice of funeral hereafter
FARR-on "Wednesday. December 9th. Mary c. wo0~
Funeral services at her residence lbs East l2sth-
ST., Friday. December 9Th. at p m.
Fq is Robert Forsyth aged Yeats formerly q
ss sGpn member erv on the family Of Richard
f E%art '''''' ''''''' - .s ,.,,. connn,o,
sixth-ave. and 2oth-st. on saturday, at IL o'clock
GRIFFITHs-Wiam T. Griiths' son OF the Snd a,e
Neb. saturday Dec. 20 of Drights disease, aged 70
Interment at Greenwood.
AAt b. hail. P%' ns sh sST1 Ssa F. widow
rSne 1he se ais s' her ae residence L. l.
e, ,ys stn ana al friends are respectfully invited
HAZARD-on Wednesday. December Gth Samuel Barton
rnr from his late residence Townsend Clifton,
staten Island, Friday, Dec. 9Th. at 2 o'clock.
HEwITTsry Msdnesdsy %9rT Tsa December ''n
services az hs t hs morning.
oh inst. at 10 O'Clock.
HljGGINs-Nathaniel Huggns. THURSDAY December na
Funeral services at Church OF the Divine Paternity
i5th-st. and ffh-ave Saturday the sth inst at IL
Interment in woodlawn.
LAKE-Edward Lake. at Yonkers. n. Y. Dec T. in his
Funeral services sunday Dec TO- Tabernacle Baptist
Iniermont in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
OBITUARY.
TIE REV DAVID JEwETT WALLER.

Tine pav David Jewett Waller. one OF the best
known men u. .::--theastern Pennsylvania, died at
Bloomsbury Penn. yesterday He was born at
Wnkesbarre January l6 1915. and had been iden-
tilted with the Wyoming Valley all his life. His
ancestry was OF New England stock. Graduating
at Williams College in 1884. he was one Of its old
est alumni and a member OF the X a Society
In 1891 he was graduated at Princeton theological
Seminary. and in the following year settled at
parish stretching forty miles along the river Until
1873 he was pastor of the Presbyterian Church az
Rloomsburg. I'm that year he became physically dis
abed by a severe accident lie nan Always peen
prominent in the councils of the presbyterian
Church and was considered one OF the best clerica
lawyers one OF the most recent ana ENJOY apie
acts OF his life the erection, largely at ms owl
expense OF "A handsome church ediflce. rms VIII
be his memorial Mr.. Waller was largely inter
ested In manufacturing enterprises, anu III IeHh-
syVania and Tennessee mineral lands
In lSS0-Sl he effected the construction OF me NORTH
and West Branch Railway. which Is identihed witn
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad system, ana by when
II Is connected with the wyoming coal helus. ne
had been president of the road from Its orSaniza-
ton For many years he had been vlce-presldent
of the Pennsylvania state Agricultural society. MS
recent years had been spent in making BLOOMSBURY
Of the most thriving or pennsylvania nidhu-
featuring towns. ~
With the death of Mr.. Waller has passed away
the last Of three brothers. all noted Penrsyvanlans
those preceding him being Charles J. wafer ana
George G.. Waller. There survive Mr.. Waller ms
wife three sons-the Rev. Dr. David D. W amer, Jr'.
Public instruction. and Levi f. Waller. both or
Pennsylvania: Or. George +. Waller, Of Nebraska
and two daughters. Mrs. Charles w. Hand, or
Brooklyn, and Miss Laura 7. Waller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
LFVOY BTRGLiRS ~ CUSTODY.

Pittsfeld Mass Dec 7 (SpeciaD.-lt Is safe 10 say
that two OF the LenoX burglars are In CUSTODY anu
It is rumored that a third has been ARRESTED III
New-York George A. Semper was arrested this
morning in Sheffield by State Detective Pease and
appeared before Justice Casey of Lee, this AFTER
noon He was remanded for examination on Sat
urday He gave his residence as Montreal. Dep
uty Sheriff White this morning brought wizard
King here from Syracuse, where he was In hidihg
in his fathers house. He viii have nearing 10
morrow morning before Justice Joseph Tucker he
formerly worked for Amos Sykes. farmer, ana
has a bad record He Identified by MISS Hutcn-
fathers house before going TO the Trinity Churcn
rectory and rObbing the Rev. William GrosVehor
of watches iewelry and money. King declared ne
knew nothing about the burglary. Semper formerly
visited him at Syless and was seen in Lenox the
day before the burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Ui,RLEu PHTLH IRMOyIC CONCERT

The Haarem Philharmonic Society gave It's first
concert Of the season al Madison Hall last even
ing before an assemblage that completely filled the
building Bcethoven's Eighth symphony a suite for
string orchestra, a scherzo by Cesar Cui and
an overture from Weber made up the programme
which Mr. Henry Thomas Fleck. the conductor OF
the society presented Miss Olga Peony and Signor
Campanari were the solosts. and received great
applause , Mt,
In tn boxes were Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan l.; Mott,
Tr and Mrs Lucen &. Warner. Mr. and Mrs
Charles f. MacLean Or. and Mrs. c. Dewitt Bridg,
man Nh and Mrs. Thomas II. Newman DIR. and
Mrs Samuel H. Virgin. Mrs. j. jarrett Biodgett. Or
and MR. George Van De Water, Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs Joachim Elmendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
G. Tyler MIR and Mrs Edward J. Chanee, MT ana
Mrs Frank I.ittleheld. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Phoenix In,
crahan Mr. and Mrs Curtis -. Pierce, Ar ana
Mrs Orson u. Smith, Mr.. an. Mrs. william o.
Wood M and Mrs Charles X. Treat, Mr.. ana
Mrs J. e. simpson jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. I.eander H.
Grail Mrs hamilton Higgins and Mrs ~ \ WHIT
e. Fisk. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ. De Veau. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
NOMINATING COMMITTEE NAMED.
TIE ELECTION OF THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC
CLUB WILL. BE \ BITTER FIGHT

TIE ELECTION OF THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC
CLUB WILL BE \ RITTER FIGHT.
The governors of the NewYork Athletic 'lnp
have chosen the following nominating committee:
f. w Kenney. Maxwell T.. Moore. Charles Coster'
Richard Nelson and William T. Lawson lhey
have until December % to make their report Inc
election takes place on January 9. Any opposition
ticket must be posted by December y lhere Is
no doubt that an opposition ticket will be run
by the element In the club headed by wafer ~;
Schuyler. The committee. 1t Is expected VIII
name officers who approve the policy oil the pres-
ent administration. ,,,. ,,,i
1t is not yet known whether August Belmont WIZ
consent TO be "A candidate for president again y,
he will do ne will be renominated' ana 20 evil VIII
Barlow < Weeks. the vce-president MT Nrehs
Is not however anxious to continue an onicsI VI
the club He has been vice-president, presluen.
and yice-prcsilent again. and has given ereat
deal OF time to the club II Mr.. BE mont isists
on retiring. Mr.. Weeks may be forced to head t"e
ticket Of the "ins ,,. -. ,ho
onposition who urge that Mr.. Belmont mas not
been able to give adequate amount or tiine
and attention 10 the clubs affairs. They say thai
work should be begun at once on the propossu
houre M Fifty-ninth-st. and Sixth-ave.. while me
odninistra ration believes that the club SHOULD not
do so until IL has a considerable fund on hahd
me fight will BE- exceedingly bitter. Indeed II mas
aready begun and personalities are freely INDUCED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08

with lenses and optical instruments OF his own
construction. Later he went TO the Technical
School OF Hanover where he became Interested
IN electricity and with Professor M6nighausen,
made great many experiments with are lights
H.. returned To Ncw-york on February .. 1919.
He established himself and his family In small
house In Monroe-st. and huns out ms sign as watch
and clock maker. ,.
ing with Incandescent lights. AZ batteries and
other apparatus expensive, n" had 10 us
continue his work from time 10 time, IN orh'r 10
arm snough money - i've ana make more IN
tcriucnfs one day. IN burning out the wool from
Inc r.rrulr Of "A broken cane. he noticed that
portions which had been excluded from tle ar
turned into almost pure carbon when heated II
was this that Suggested u him the use OF car
iopized Uhr,. 81 wood IN place or inc HcthlHc
tbl.1d Shaving on some strips from the reed stem
of his pin. he carbon.z "A them and placed them
I'm a lamp. They gave an excellent hSht. but wete
ch,ng.. OF teinperaturc From that he evolved ire
idea of making them In the shape or horseS'locS
or hairpins. whereby they admitted OF consider
ahi. eNpauson or contraction w..hout Weahihe
H.forr Inc war Mr.. Gocbcl constructed tele.
e~pe twenty feet long with an eightrcH-lh'H opyctt
glass Ne mounted II on "he-h3ise h masU,
AMI took IL out the streets AZ nl-ht C"hi -liis
Zoo Ia look IT the stars He fitted the WAGON
win a large battery and placed a row OF cleclrlc
larnps On a frame near the seat. Nhen pusill ~
was duh he turned the current ana rne pllilin.
lirhts soon attracted a curious crowd Inc vicinity
of Union square the Cooper Institute was "here
the wagon was best Known ,, l., ,,t. ,,,
In 1871 "A company was org iniz"d IN ms CITY
% make electric lamps. Gococl was taken INTO
the company. Whlch later "'''i'1 ''''"''N'"'' "
Wr Goebr's wife died in January, 1891. and he
then went 10 the German Masonic home IN we
village Of Tappan. y. y. whore he remained untiI
about two or three months ago. Then he came 10
this city H.. was the father OF fourteen Children
seven OF whom survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
ISAAC C. LEWIS.

Ncrilen Conn Dec. Isaac c. Lewis. presideht
of the Merden Britannia Co, ana Meridehs
wealthes citizen died at noon to-day al MS ho'"e
in this city. of apoplcxy. aged eignty-ohe !ed's'
He had been I'm his usual health up 10 an hour
or 90 before his death Isaac G. Lewis was born
I'm Walllnrr,rd October TO- 1872. lie attended school
until he was sixteen years old. when he became d"
annrenficc In the Britannia ware trade. III MS
tw,nty-srcond year Mr.. Lewis formed copaiV-
ncrship with George cowles. OF Mefiueh' u"ie'
Tho firm name Of Lewis & Cowles. and hired rooms
IN factory in East Mcrden for the manufacture
OF Rrtannla-warc. After two years experience
,bcv closed up business In 1876 Mr. Lewis again
entered business, in partnership with the late lem
mol / Curtis founder OF the Curtis Home. rms
partnership lasted only two years, and Mr. Lewis
went into business on his own account, purchasing
a house and small farm and putting IN sinai
engine. Business Increased so TdiWy t l., ~,
bolIph, the factory where he first CONNIE ousi-
ncss with Mr. Cowies. and again formed part
n.-ship under the name of l. &. Lewis & 20. -,
e,vis ne president He remained president about
twelve years. when he Resigned sun r',ii"'n u.s.
however. active iaer,st IN thr n , ,,rIsr
~ the britannia CO. who had succeeded Mr.. l.ewis
in the Proficiency Mr.. Lewis again becam. prsSi-
United in isee and had TX children three Of
whom-Kate a.. widow Of Or j. IL Chaplin henry
j HE w.ll-known oyster grower. OF Sirdttord ms
Sf,tr and Mrs C. II. Faies-are LIKING. Mrs,
Lewis survives hct husband Mr.. Lewis representei
N.r,den In the LEGISLATURES OF 1873. 1872 lsb- ana %
r,vc most literally to St Paurs Inivcrsalist
Church of this city. Indeed he was its chief sup
porter. SOM M, d'' n,,,, THo ~ 4''''''' "
niI5ion avis BEGAN lie without dollar. and by
lie never mad "A note protested; never sued any man
and never had "A suit brought against him HIS
- ,voull form a long list. Mr.. Lewis was
trustee OF the Connecticut School for Boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
4 MISSING PREACHER DISCOVERED

st. Louis Dec THE Rev T. c. Clifton whose
mysterious disappearance in 1887. while member
of the Broadway Mission, shocked the people OF 81
Louis and neghbcrlng points In Illinois, mas Deeh
found Clifton was Il member of the Broadway
Mission here and great favorite His vigorous at
,acks uoon Catholicism and the immoral practices
he alleged were carried on in converts aroused the
ire Of Father Phelan and a bitter controversy
arose between the two. 1t was brought 10 SUD
den stop I'm November. 1881 by the sudden disap-
nearance OF Mr. Clifton. Great excitement Was
caused among the Protestants. and II was believed
he was foully dealt with by the offended Cathohcs
No trace was eyer found OF him until he was met
N the Bowery Mission. New-York. recently by the
Dc,, Iohn S'onfert. of this city. The controversy
between Clifton and the Rev. Mr. Phelan attracted
Tho attention of Cftons Wife whom. 1t Is sai1. ne
IA left in tho Fast and she recognized the Rev
= C. clifton as none otncr than her husband Ed
ward Clifton Lee. She wrote MN. ana 'hltoi D.
Irav,ug his nav OF so. AZ once left here Lee Is
saiJ 70 be a relative OF General Robert f.. Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
STUDENTS IN a PJNTOMIME.
AN ENTERTAINMENT by PUPILS OF THE
.c,rruy OF TIE DRAMATIC ARTS

AN ENTERTAINMENT by PUPILS OF THE
ACADEMY OF TIE DRAMATIC ARTS.
At the Berkeley Lyceum last evening the pupils
OF the American Academy of the Dramatic Arts
gave what was regarded by the most OF the people
in the audience as the most Interesting exhibition
in the history Of the schoo. Inc mus p'o'i''e"
ta,,rra y, tho programme was pantomime called
"pierrot the Painter" arranged by Captain Alfred
Thompson When was considered that TN the actors
only students. the effects %e aer ey nost ex
cellent and most remarkable The champ1ns OF Inc
occasion in pantomimc expression were MISS louise
Closer as Pierrot and J. b. lyman, as fan'aieohe;
Miss Louise Musson, as Coinmoine, a,so gIrasa
great favor and deserved 1t. The other PERFORMERS
were Arthur r Foster, Miss Clara Parker Miss
Christine Paxton, Minnie Kitteman MISE Mauu
Evelyn and d. d. Wells Two other one,act plays
were given "A Flower Of the HIS. by MISS Alice tnr
r. Ives which was acted by Charles 3 o9et ,it
Woodley Musson Miss Emily Wakeman ana MISS
Mabel washburn; and Left at the o rost, by
Arden smith and Edwin Arden. presented py
Arthur r. Foster Charles Fleming. Woodiey M MUS
son. John Blair, Miss Selene Johnson anu 1's'
Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08

Foreign mails for the week ending December 9th wiz
promptly IN ali cas.sl az i,s ONO, a. Eor,ans
Islands jamaica and Jereme per s. = Ateha us.teis
Tor Costa Hica. Via I.mon must be directed per
tallina: at .; g. Bocas del Toro. per g. r. iyrs
Itsix siain Portugal Turkey and British India. per
= :, Hmr.orne Ma Iia,re: at 80 a. m for Europe
pcr : s. Lucania via queenstown pettes or nel
E,nr. Syitzcrland Italy Spain, Portugal turkey anu
rttish India must be directed per iucina ,; Al a.
m ri Germany per Traye wa Bremen sieeIs ior
"ther parts OF Europe. via southampton ana Bremen'
n Ills ~ Kinda letters bc directed per Fuda };
y, :, m for Netherlands direct. per o.
Werkendam via Rotterdam uetteTs must be directeo
- ,rrrnaain }; II Tor campeche. cniapas,
rsbasco and Yucatan per orzaoa detters Tor other
MeSiea1 States and cuba must be directed per Orr
sabaC at II for Venezuela Curacao ana ss."ns.
wa S%sso ncr,s must be directed per Marscabo
~ m ior st. Lucia, Pernambuco. and La Plata
countries direct, per na Iixa na Ssr sicamer from
Vancouver tleters must be directed wa vancouver
Mails for China and Japan. per s. Oceanic from 80
rrsnciseo close here daily Up t9 December iS al @
and Islands, per s. Aameda IRON pan ran ~,
Cisco close daily up 70 December gIh at osy p ~
SS Sn to arr nssr a Mails Tor
australia from San Francisco close here daily up @
December 'l7th at ESQ p. m Malls for the soc,,ey
here daiy up 10 December .25th at 80 M Mails foe
china Japan Hawaii and Australia, via vancouver:
Especially addressed only close at this ofice day az
and thence by steamer this office daily at SEQ
n m, Mails for Miqueon by rail to Boston ana thence
bv steamer close this Office daily at SGD p m MAILS
Cuba by rail- Tampa Fla and thence by ss s ,bs
ofice DAILY ut go A. m Malls for Mexico. overland.
unless specially addressed Tor dispatch by steamer Clos
at this Office da' GcH +, n. DAYTON Postmaster
sRegistered mall closes at o. m previous DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
NEW ARMS FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD.


A PROPOSAL TO SUPPLY REGULAR ARMY MAUA-
ZINE RIFLES TO THE STATE TROOPS.
Albany Dec Special. --Adjutant General Por-
tor stated to-day that he had drawn up a BILL
which would be presented to Congress by Congress
man sickles providing for the arming OF the Ma
tional Guard of this State and Of other States
with the new magazine rife of the Regular Army
which IS now being manufactured at Springfield
Mass. 80
81 think said the Adjutant-General to-day. that
the 100 coo men of the National Guard OF the States
should be armed with the same weapon and nave
The same ammunition as the soldiers Of the Reg
Mar Army In time OF war the National Guard
numerous BODY OF defenders OF the country from in
yasion and could cooperate easily with the Reg
nar Army The sickies bill provides that the Ma
tIonal Guard regiments may exchange their obso-
iete Springfeld rifles for the KrasJorgenson. Prac-
ticallv the United States Government will pay Tor
the magazine rifles which will thus be served out
70 the State troops. The cost OF the undertaking
win be about 81 OO0Oco but 1t seems TO me that the
United States Government could not better expcnd
It's money" , ,so s,o,oa 49,, =, ,,.oroa
,ha ,urcSas e nv the United States Of the monster
Kyupn gun Lately exhibited al the Worlds Fair In
Chicago -, ,nis s,a,a hs 49,, :, 900
- amv and that number OF magazine rifles.
therefore would be needed TO arm the citizen sol.
diers of this state. The Ad)utant-General said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
TIE UNION LEAGUE ELECTION.
NEW MEN FAVORED FOR OFFIcE-ErFoEMs IN
THE MN AGEMENr SUGGESTED.

NEW MEN FAVORED FOR OFFIcE-EEFOEMS IN
THE MANAGEMENT SUGGESTED
The general affairs Of the Union League 'Iuo
are managed by the Executive Committee consist
ing Of fifteen members. who are divided into three
classes OF five members each. At each annual "i"c'
ton one OF these classes I chosen by the cup III
large for a term % three years. The House COM
mittee Is selected from and appointed by the
Executive Committee. TIE approach OF me annual
election OK officers and standing committees his
set the members To discussing the reports OF thesr
committees The committees are composed OF m"i
of influence and high standing Having - MAN.
mon OF distinction 10 select from. the Nomin"uhS
Cnmmitie. will have a difficult task. 1h,sr Is 4
feeling that the honors have not been larry as
fribifrd and that there are many prominent mem.
hers hitherto unhpnorri. who should hr aNanc'i
to the front ranks in is rlanaSem' NJ
Fourteen names have been po~icl. from winch
seven viii b. selected - the monthly meeting on
December H. whose duty will be- 10 nominate can
dilates FOR The election N my M MIXERS ~. de-
slro,e OF having persons selected VINO VIII II
courage social as we'll ~ economical REFORMS ID"
club having an annual income Of Np"r, j. man
ciallv able TO give the members advdnink's "hlch
oth.- clubs cannot AFFORD. the hrautHul th'AU'
in the cub rarely oyer used save on some great
occa sion or =. meeting. Lectures ana inueichl.r
for members and women ACCOMPANIED by them w'ul
h. greatly enjoyed. II r. also sugG"st'l That Tea
he served to women who come - see ~" ART cN-
bIbltions There Is also feeling That the rcsthu-
rant prices are too high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08

-~s.,rr But since he has been Ampassa-
por,s he has been splashed with ABUSE
tho rutter-press Of that singular capi'a''
- the law leaves Ambassadors 10 De tne
'..rt ~ the populace-there and there only IA
~. civilized world has foreign represent"
...,. nei,her protection nor redress asainS' "
III, II shocks the English sense OF 1air pay
.,a rouses whatever old tradition Oh aii''''os,''
80 the Gaul still fingers deep down Ill '',e ~,
-. hraost So Lord Dufferin may rank VIII"
{, ord Cromer as one of the TWO eAcep''o"'
a., ru,e of general indifference on the part Vi ''e
English to the merits and Chains u '"e"
In other lands. hama
Sir Robert Morier. nevertheless' came "o"'e
." "a ,,os IN he met in London three or
fopr times a year. He was II "'aiNeu anu
~. ble figure in London society Ills
~ ooooararce counted for much. ana ms
80, for more. You would know him tor an
ruo,,sbman anywhere. He was tall ana proao
Ia bprlv. Of good figure ana s'rohS ruou'
600. mailer of late years with illness, ana ever
...,,b that indeGnable but unmstakabe air Oh
d,stlnction which some men nave anu o'"eiS
x.ve not and you cannot quite say why. lie
- the company. perhaps, niue %! s'o'i"'
49,, IN the potest way. IL was holhils more
p"' snontaneous energy; the natural express
s;on Of great force VI S"''i"~''''
.',oh and well; at great speed, with great 1ui-
-ass and yivacty with a wide range and ever
,,, tho air of one ~ho for reasons sufficient
90 him kent back more than he told
He understood extremely we'll the value OF
social influences in diplomacy, and especially
:, ,hose social influences the origin OF which is
s,;,o He strove to have them at his side,
.a ,hev often were His assiduity toward
,.omen WAS often remarked. and remarkable
some Of them women who might be useful TO
,,r,. others in whom such usefulness was dis
oo,erable by him only. But why seek for rea-
sons9 He was charming and they were charm-
,,g. the relation between them was sympathetic;
Is not that enough?
Now man in whom charm, and force OF
character and solid abilities and wide eX-
nerIence in great affairs are all to be found
cannot pass out of this world without leaNihs
behind him sense of real loss, ana sincere
feeling of regret. The loss TO the Foreign once
e greatest of all; and when a mans profession
misses him most it is a good tribute. To iind
q diplomatist who can replace Sir Robert
Mor,er at St Petersburg is no easy task for LORD
Rosebery. Diplomacy is by no means over
s,ocked with able men, In st. Petersburg some
thing more than ability is wanted just that
something which the late Ambassador had and
which most Ambassadors have not Trained
70 his work the Envoy of England must be,
hut he will do little in such capital, and with
such a ruler as the Gar unless he be also, as
Sir Robert Morier was, both a man and man
of the world. u W. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
pODgRy GEputy WRITER'S DISfT SSED

THE Youngest in German Literature was the
subject Of highly interesting lecture delivered by
Joseph Winter Editor of Frank Leslies German
Illustrated Weekly" before the "Deutsche Geseilg
Wissenschaftl.cher vcrein' last evening. The lee
turer introduced his subject by sketching the de,
velopment OF naturalism in German art, which han
taken its start after Richard Wagner ana Arnold
Boekn, laying special stress upon the TACT mat
Emile lola Leo Tolstoi, Dostozewsky ana Hen.
dirk Ihsen were the real apostles of Realism In Ger
literature. The reason for the Germans so
readily contracting the teaching were III MI
Winters opinion, the dissatisfaction with the pre-.
yaliing military system. and their irritation, kept
alive Nv the marked expressions OF a5solu;sm OF
the ruling powers and the overbearance OF the ON.
ciaI class Mr. Winter Is not an admirer or the
standard German novelists. For the youngest In
German literature however foremost amohg mem
Detlew Won Iiiiencron he had only words OF praise
and admiration. The German dramatists, inciuding
Hermann Sudermann. Gerhard Hauptmann Erich
Hartieben and Richard Voss were discussed The
gathering showed Its appreciation OF the instructive
and entertaining lecture by much applause