davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
COrET CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.

Supreme Couft-Gcmefai 1'rm-rc continued
SUPREME Court namb'rr- Bcisie Andrews, Motion
calendar called at II o'elecE ,s.,.o, n,,u
supreme Couit-specaI Torn-Psrt l-Ad!ournei uati'
Nay Su,I,io, court-spcca Termrart Bcforo Beach. J.
Grc%t l,s I,srs9a J' ,.> ; g
81 ~ So .,,s3 Gl6s i7i5 233s 35Js. 4745
cfsaiI Coat-iait I,eiors insraham. J-casss from
rag IAso?"sa for The term from
Suroaa,c. Court Trial rermnetore E,@iom sEwil'
81 (atnarnc Schriic.. Jorcph balcf, I@ia b'o"h'
flkam Lcinger, 10 80 a. ~. oo,... r,,,oe,.,d :
Esttcs Of r. Il. williamson and ne"e infant, 10 80
4: m For probat WI, St h' enthrre 'iSnd, Joeph
alcr Louise Morrison, Isabella DieAcy' ha nc' D. Nor
gan ono So rai~ General Adyousned until June .
Common Ilca, SPECIAL Term Before DAY. I. j.
Common Tcr@a s,d -T ,s , Gss'sH
~ Ii37 si5 rio s3G, 1876, l2i2. ~
',ommo rioas-ifia Term iar'' II and lI-Aaourned
Tor a%e ,' "ourspcal Term Before McAd'm. JNo'
Superior CouT- tqgty Ten"-i;cisFc Freeman j.
JNo r is!s lS 80 100 so77 i lis 3o,
~a,cror Coalt-Iriai Icrr-iaft il-AdouTed 70 the
' rr; rc Ia5s 200, nr'I,G =, Das59 S
firy Court-speclal Tenn Before Van wyck J.-MO-
'' ct Te5mra,t !~ I ,,d Eh'la n. , Jo
NG: S2: ga 2l2o 2is So iiaS -'o ''''
Est Tr sSii 81 i; Me''S So 81
: ny sa' 593 52 i go 20 20 s"s l Ic G
III ity oc'ooari@iii icrn~iart Ii-Beors Naw6lrger.
J-Nos 1855 700 2Oi2. 1927, 1895. 2O31, 2c2s .D54.
81 1872 1909 eC25, COS, 27s5 279o 9sq2 ,s2 273i
Short c1lses-N.,s .J9i 3o9s, 3j57 llGj. 22i1 1851
s5s2 1915 1888, 1896, 1905. Equity ca'es Nos. lOj,
lCG IC7 1cS.
court Of oyer aud TcrminerI'rfoc Ingraham. J and
A. saat D.strct-Attoncys Meinyr eni ro"n''rd -N''
/ and ..
yo, Q, csGcr SS,'o9sr IlEorG Go 81 e. c fni
Cont ,' Of General sc',ionsiar, IIEe'ore MariIne j.
am Assistant rict-AttOrner DaNi--N0' To 81 IN.
elusive .,
j. and A~etant u strict Weeks Nos. . ..
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

The extension OF the trolley system l. Being pushe'
forward as rapidly as possible. Poles are up on tA'
Greene and Gates-av line. and new tracks are Dem
laid: the Putnamavc. and Iialscyst. line Is being
prepared for the wires and the franhllnave TRACES
will soon be changed to conform l. the requirement,
OF the system.
James Focarty. who lives AT No. "0i Fourthave'
Willie returning home oaIly yesterday morning WIFI
James Dolan upset lamp in his room on Il" third ho
and set fire to the bed. Both men were INTOXICATED
and were badly burned The damage done To 'l'
lousa and furniture amounted TO 500
A man about thirty years Old rented furnished
room from Mrs. Emma Fraynicr No. 2lS Degraw-St.
On Saturday night He left the house yesterday
1ng and Mrs f!ayncr discovered that he had takcr
her gold watch and chain with him.
DR.. Ialmage announced at yesterday morning
service mat the floating debt on tie Tabernacle
had been lifted and That next sunday be- would prcacl
a sermon commemorative of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
NEW-NORK CITY.

Chief Engineer Charles W. Rae. recently de'ached
from the Atlanta. has received two months SICK
leave OF absence, and will go 10 Carlsbad, "ermahs'
for treatment at the baths.
Marie de Gorday, dancer. who was paSSchsei
on the steamship La Touraine. will make hei
first appearance at the Madison square Roof Garden
on Decoration Day,
The schooner Olive Pecher Captain Hall, ioaoed
with sugar from Caibarien Cuba, while coming up
the bay yesterday afternoon ran on the hor'r
shoals. She will probably be hanied o" III n's
tide.
The small but carefully selected library OF Robert
Hoe Lawrence comprising many Standard curious
ard scarce books I'm English and French literature
will be sold at the auction-roomS Of Bangs ~ Co..
No. $50 Bi:adway, beginning ills afternoon at .
O'Clock.
The Anchor Line steamship City OF Rome. which
arrived here yesterday, had among her passengers
the Rev. ID. Collins, DIR. and Mrs. Alfred +. Hun
bard, the Rev. and Mrs. Chaunccy Murch, the Rev
and Mrs J. 5. swan, and the Rev. Dr. i. W.
Whelaw.
A coasting schooner is mobred In Echo Bay
New.Rochee, which will be used as quarters iof
the crew Of tie Rogers syndicate cup defender
Coonia when she comes here from Bristol, Il. /.
A house has been built on the deck OF the
schooner.
Morris F. Kane has bought fr m y. s. Barger the
s1oop yacht Wanda. She is twenty eight feet long
and was built by Kirby at Rye.
During fight between Patrick Durkn. thiriy-one
years old OF No. Ia EoOscveltst., and william H.
Wood twenty-five years old, Of NO l'o south's' Do'Ii
longshoremen, Durkn stabbed Wood about the lace
and head with pockekniic inficting severe III
iures Yesterday Justice Ryan. n; the Iom's l"iice
Court held Durkin i'll IL 900 bail for examination
Captain Patrick p. Pickett. the popular commander
OF tho Twerty scvcntL Precinct has just sustained Il
severe bereavement In the death oil his seventeen
year-old daughter, Della, vino dicd Hes'eiuav ~ IL"
homo ~ bcr foihcr. No $50 Fast Eighty hfih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
Cpowps VISIT PROSPECT PARK.

t.rdav All dav long the cars running 10 the parf
we're crowded and tho first real summer day OF th'
season wa enjoyed 10 ti' Utmost. Tie laFe boats
we're kept busy durinS NE afternoon and ho'gn 'h'
bower garden, were not fan CT bloom there were
many who visited them and with satisfaction tina
work on the beauty-s spots had begun In earnest
Tennis players roamed over the fed ana maoe pan
for games children went the picnic grounds to see
,ba, tho swings or soups In good order. and
that the merry go-round ready for business. In
roats we're out with new coat OF bronze on thel
horns and were kept at work, and the procession o
csare which stirred up the echoes from the Breez
hin slope attracte. much attention as aly oihel
sight ~ be seen within the ramshackc old fence Wmci
encircles the city's biz breathing place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
OR tNGE.

Thcre WAS q "lrrczc" in the meeting OF the East
Orange Town Improvement Society on SATURDAY night.
The society consists OF a large number Of the wealth.
ost and most prominent residents Of that township.
When the meeting was called 10 order about INV
members were present. These names were proposed
for memberships I. W. stevens c. ;. stockton.
" H. Baker g. Il. Gibson. {. VI. Cobnrn. y. Z.
Trowbrdrc Ernest Napicr. II. G. Clark. j. {. LION.
W. A. Baldwin. r. J. samson, George w. Cai1nch.
Francis Lang W. = johnson and Il. NJ Sanger y.
Everett REYNOLDS lawyer. al once objected Il"
Mr. Lang on the ground that while member OF lhr
Township Committee he had taken contract IRON
The township. David Brigham moved that al me
nominees except Mr.. Lang BE- elected viva vocc. Ihs
was DONE lie then moved ballot on Mr. Lam. ana
his name was rejected BY overwhelming majority.
The history Of the IS rather peculiar vi.
Lang Is a plumber. and Ind the contract for IN"
plumbing If the East Orange lich SCHOOL when
elected q me,nbN Of the Township committee. lie
Immediately assigned the contract 10 Charlie, r..
Williams n clerk in "a coal ONCE. and thus "vId"d
the law. carrying the work 10 completion. inc
PAYMENTS being made Williams. Will" Ian: all
the work About a year ago the contracts for tue
Fourth Ward schoolhOu,e were given ont ana Williams
was the lowest and successful bidder. The contract
wa. AWARDED to him. Lang dit the work while =
member Of the Township Cprmit'"r. lie Nni'd Oh
the bills FOR the work sent In hy Nlldiis here i
M question about The work being well don" ana ~
the price, named I'm the BIDS. nor a crooked worN
on The par. OF either Lang Williams or th" Town
ship Commit bat only In regard to the haGrah'
aston OF the Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Clubs races, Gravesend. . 80 p. m
Concert by Saragossa baDd, City Hall Park, = D. IN
Stokes.Read reference case. No. 2Gl Broadway. ii
a.
Morris Park Tennis Clubs tournament
Sentence OF Dr. Buchanan. General Session..
Annual meeting OF the Congregational Club OF new
York and its vicinity, st. Denis Hotel, ) 80 p m
Anccdota tournament OF the Republican Club, no. 400
Fifth-ave.. : 80 p. H.
Anniversary OF the muster OF the 18th Regiment nto
The service Of United States North PoItlandaNe ana
Auburn Place Brooklyn. evening.
Reunion Of the veterans Of the I'd Regiment NO 2oV'
Third.ave.. D. m. -
Medical Society Of the County OF Ncw-forK' NO ~
West Forty. thd.st s 80 p.
Meeting Of the Board OF Sachems OF Tammany Han,
evening.
Oratorcal contest. De La Sale Institute, p H.
Meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
ASSAULTED At THE IMfERIAL.
TWO MEN SAVED FROM A BEATING BY RE
poRrEEs-TnEY STARTED THE CHORUS
TOO SOON

PORTERS-THEY STARTED The IhOkOS
TOO SOON.
rrst boforc the end Of the performance at the
r,r,ol Music Hall saturday night quarrel occurred
g., ia, roar Of the hall. In which two wcll-dressed
mo, were rouchy handled by "Mikc' White the
;. hcu,c.r- Of the place, and Doorman Ayres Lottie
cuo, ros about closing the Performance. and IT Is
DICTIONARY I'm thi, place OF amusement for the audience
., ,,r IN tbc chorus with the singer. The two
r,on vho were standing near The door, started the
hr,s NJ OF, OF the songs before the singer had
r,rdod the verse. The audience laughed. ana
whit, nd the doorman s"7od the two mon and pushed
,horo thr,uch the swinging doors, breiMns the
, f., IN. doors. Not satisfied with ejectlng the
MO, ,le .. bouncer" ana dCorman, IL Is said. assaulted
IA. mon vhcr they reached the sidewalk. and but for
,h interference OF some reporters who present
,ho strangers would have been badly injured
Frank Connolly. lu-iIass manager Of the Imperial
Music HALL resigned Immediately after the quarrel,
49, tho men were friends of his, and present
an his invitation. Mr.. Connolly refused to give the
r,mcs of his friends bat accompanied them to the
rhir,ioth.si station house, where Il complaint was
made The sergeant refused TO take any action Ia
A., enc, and advised Mr.. Connclly's friends to 60
49, rencrSon Market Court and swear out warrant
Cor the arrest Of their aSSa'iatsS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERoEl l.
Jersey CITY.

John Hall. "A liquor seller at No -
Slip, New-YOrk. and his son. YOUTH Yesterday us
ing crossed thc Central Railroad ferry TO COnmnh-
paw They intended (, vsr friends In Jersey 'i'y
Hall and the youth left the ferry-hou'e ana ""iN'u
ND the tracks in the railroad yard until they ac"'u
Westinghouse. when some men shouted 10 'h''" "
look on, for a wcstbound train HAL Iurhen aroiha
and when he saw the train just DeH'"u nm Nv W
came helpless. The boy had aircao' Iu''Pu HUN u"'
,,,c. I'm, his father wa, powerle,s TO move. The
cnedno strucl and ran over him. He lived until the
ornranc. from the cav Hospital reached the epN,
and then died Will the surgeon was lahinI an ~
.m,inaiion The body was taken TO Spccrs moiSuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
4 CONCERT TO AID LITTLE ONES.

The concerts 10 b. given by Nine Mat rna ana
the symphony Orchestra In the Carnegie Mule Hall
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings will be for the
benefit OF the Liza Day Nursery and Fresh Air Fu'd
Tho committee in charge OF the concerts Is composed
Of Mrs. stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Pollock
Miss Laura j. Post Miss Calender and Miss Hamilton,
and they are making earnest efforts TO dispose OF the
sixty boxes. II these are SOLD the committee expects
70 have Is 900 TO start ~ tIrsery, support 1t for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
KLEIN SAYS TT WAS ALL AN ACCIDENT

KLEIN SAYS IT WAS ALL AN ACCIDENT
HOWEVER THAT NAY BE MISS BRoBINowITz's
LEG GOT THE LOAD OF SHOT.
Sarah Drobinowtz a sixteen ycarold Polish girl
living in the rear OF No. 172 McKibbenst, was sho'
n the left leg yesterday afternoon by Henry n'',"
A Iquor-secr, who carries on his business III ''''
building adjoining. The wound was ihhicteo oS "
hotsun and Klein says it was accidental. Ihe ei''
Is looked upon as the belle Of the Polish colony III
NcKibben-st., and many OF thu marriaScape sou"s
foes In the neghbOrloOd deeply In love WIN nei
Sarah did M, seem 70 be much infatuated with any
" her admirers although She continued her hr'a'o''
18th them Besides the IiquOr-store kieih 'onu"''.
a boarding house. which patronizcd by eeN.''i Vi
N. voung admirers There are also several other
oung girls living with Sarah. and the Ola people III
ihe ncichbcrhood are subjected TO much annoyance at
hight by the young people. Klein was among mos
.ho objected TO the hrationS IL Is saio 'ha' hie'"
feared general elopemen which would result In the
cleaning out OF his boarding house
Yesterday the girls took their seats al the wihoo"s
Of their boarding house and the men did Ike
wise. The girls said to have appeared more
vacious yesterday than ever. Sarah, more venture
anne than the others. left her room and going to the
fence I'm the ward placed her foot in large crevice
and continued her Irritation with Klein's boarders
N,er watching the girl, it is alleged, for several
hours Klein went into his store and got shotgun
Resting the barrel upon the windCwsill OF the rear
,indow of the place he fired. The contents struck
the girl in the leg The report OF the gun was io''
lowed by wild Shrek and sarah lay writing IN
,gony on the ground Klein, when he heard that me
girl was injured declared that when he puied 'he
trigger he did not see her.
Policeman Hail. of the Sixth Precinct was sui''
moned and took Klein into custody. Consideranie rA
ritcment followed when it WAS learned UNIV ule
url had been shot, and several OF the younS men
threatened TO do Klein bodily harm IL VIII pc
several days before sarah VIII DE a'ie u ''''
her bed. -. -, husband hsd
,een engaged to fire salute in honor OF a foiieh
~eddng and he had not noticed The girls leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
STATEN Isl AND

MEN. I1IGlITON.-Thore was considerable "Aclt"
mcui I'm New Brighton Yesterday afternoon, caused h
q mad dog running through tho streets and nearly
attacking several children. Matthew Wilder the
owner OF the dog. Al Jcrscy-st. ana Ei' hInohn
Terrace when the dog became suddenly mad. III"
animal tried to attack his owner, and then, after
failing 10 knock out" telegraph pole. dashed
madly up Jcrseys'., tumbing over two niue girls.
but not stopping 10 bite them The dog was roaming
-, tho ,,outh After q chase OF several minutes the
animal Wa driven into corner, where Policeman
Sh,chan shot IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
WESIcIIESTER EOrNTY.

YONKEE>.-Hcalth Onccr Brown, OF >ohh"is' al
covered case Of small poX In the huildin; al -"
i;n Nepperh,n-avc. Yesterday The building J, &c
curJod bv Hungarian laborcr~. The patient Is naI
win, has been in the city only f"w weeks. Police
men were At once placed on duty and the house quar-
ran,incd The patient will be rcmo'cd to the pc,
hnu.. this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
THE NEW CRUISER NARBLENEiD EXPECTED

The new 2O0OtOn steel cruiser Marbchrad, bnlt
AT the City Point Works i:0ston is expected 20 arrive
here to-day receive her final fittings preparatory
T. her Official steam trial on Long Island sound.
The worf OF completion viii he continued nj the
QuCdard Iron Wcrhs. that finn having the con,rac;
With the CITY FONT Wcrfs for her machinery and
boilers. II Is rot likely that the SCI will be con
p!ccd for sea before November. and She Will then
lave been six months beyond the expiration OF the
contract time, which WIS extended one year. or TO
May IL, at the time of the suspension OF Harrison
LOring the contractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
ANOTHER TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT.

As trolley car No "a of the Bcrgen-st. line was
going eastward at ClaSsonave. mt 10 O'CLOCK Eesier
dav morning it ran into carriage, ana y. NJ
Nunoz who was riding in the carriage. was thrown
out and injured on his forehead Inc carriage was
.urad nv BENJAMIN C. Uollingsworth and was damaged
to the extent OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
4 child KILLS HERSELF BY DRINEING BRtNDY

Rosa, the Tiny daughter OF Slglsmuad Heller. who
lives the second floor OF no 24f Fast Ilp1Nion't.,
is probably the most juvenile drunk who ever
troubled the police of This city. She had not yet
reached her fourth year. but her death from alcoholic
coma Is recorded on the books OF the Bureau Of Vital
statistics. Early Saturday morning Rosa, with her
brother Franz got out Of bed and went into the front
room Of the Heller tenement to play. Heller and his
wife heard the children rompng about the parlor and
Thea came silence. Urller. becoming s"-"'a""-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSWICK Senator Henry Cabot Lodge q Masea-
chusctt>. and j. y. =. Williams, OF Honolulu fIfih
AVFNUE--The Rev D.. Whiteaw, OF Scotland Hoff'
N>N-Judye William j. Wallace, OF Albany. MURRAY
HILI-Juige Nathaniel Shipman OF Hartford od Lieu
tenant Colonel A. Hagcard OF England. VALID )Rf-
Michel Kazarine Russian Commissioner to the Columbian
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
THEY MAY BRING IT BEFORE TIE co

The Union Cemetery plot owners met again E'S'''
iay to express their indignation against the Board %
Trus,ees who ii IS alleged have sold the property u
q syndicate for $4,000 and 10 discuss further p'i
81 action to recover their share oil the money i''
ferday's meeting was held at Webers Hail. lhori''oh
9, anA DeKalbavc Nearly 500 of the plot owners
were present and did not hesitate TO give vent 10 the
indignation. Many unpleasant things were Said apo"
Theodore Cochcu. superintendent OF The cemetery
The committee Of ive who were appointed at the as'
meeting to wait upon the trustees to learn what rn
,or 81 10 600 reported that they had seen Mr. OOcheI
nIt had cot little no information. Mr COcheu hau
told them that each person Interested IN the cehelc!
would receive plot plot TO be given them elsewhere
Where this ground was lie not prepared 10 say;
,or would he discuss the question about Inc eTo""
being sold. ,. ,ur.r
The committee was empowered TO consult iaW W,or
IN see what il would cost TO bring the case Delorr
The courts The plot owners say that the new eFoun,
TO be purchased FOR the removal or me boIier d
NOT exceed $1,000 while the present plot OF grouho
s believed TO have been sold for Sll9oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

"a .an, into the parlor to lind the little
a., ar",css on the floor, while 'he boy was
Frr i around the IN ;"pST haismp1,sd
With ID %ans sh Sn@s fS HsG of {S
lessly been eit p was called in but within hour
! siors - u az dead The boy will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

osyear and send TO the country all sick children Who
come under the care of the society Inc DoAes are
for sale at SherIy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

Russell shoes are comfortable for
more reasons than the one usually
civcn-that they don't need attention.
How much comfort do you think IA
daily layer of backing adds in hot
weather!
You might as we'll begin to he COM
Portable now. Low russell shoes are
the luxury Of comfort.
We're ready.
Hats and furnishings are handy, so
are those jolly chcviot suits.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE (prnce
BROADWAY Warren
STORES 3ad ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

MJIIIONAIREs.-Ac complete iist or tn" s.Ot' mil
su.rc. OF the United and how they made fa''
money Only list ever complied 'n""o'o 10 s'""''t''
.conou,,,. aud promoter. OF new enterprises -
cruts "a copJ. In neNbic Cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

rprE STORIES or TIE WAR FOX THE
UNION.-A new collection april. 1879 OF siore'
written by actual participants Thrilii"S pathetic nnI
true. Is cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
PIXPHL rs.

NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribuncs pampllci hns great pop
uIur value. All the new war-hips dcscrbed' with
number OF guns. dimensions. etc. etc TIis numoer
I., con,n,n, tho Chilinn compile alton - cents
COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

ALMANAC. ISsI--Third Edition. revised 10 the nrs'
Of AprIi. A really splendid number FIRST Of th'
-, AI,,ou.c. on IA, market J5O pagse Now
,..dx Fnct. about the Worlds Fair. % cents "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE.-Andrew Carnrsie's COLI
cbrnted essay In The Tribune In which he declared
college education not essential TO business success ana
., here nrc n, mnny chances for poor men as
) cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

The New-York Central affords the fastest and most
complete through Tdin service Of any railroad LII
America. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
CROVDS VISIT THE RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
THE OFFICERS GIVE THE USE OF THEIR
LAUNCHES TO THE PEOPLE.

THE OFFICERS GIVE THE USE OF THEIR
LAUNCHES TO THE PEOPLE.
Thousands OF people took advantage yesterday Of
the fact. a. published in sundays Tribune. that
the officers OF the Russian warships would put their
launches and boats at the disposal Of those desiring
10 visit the ships. The Officers of b0h the French
and Russian vessels spent greater part OF yester-
doy ashore, taking leave Of the many friends whom
they have made since being in this port. The
Hussard OF the French squadron, sailed In the morn
ing making another gap in the line Of vessels re-
manning. She weighed anchor shortly before noon
s,eaming ahead until she reached a point above the
Philadelphia where she turned and passed down 'hc
river receiving from each man-Owar tle customary
ssIutes The Hus>ard will 80 to the West IhdleS,
The Areihuse is preparing to start tomorrow anu
Will sail for the Canary Islands The hus' Sans VIII
also 60 tomorrow. The Etna OF the ItalHh squadron
viii probably take "A tip up the river III tae cary
part OF th, week. in Response TO private invita-
lion. Admiral MagnagIi. Of the Italian squadron
was hlcllly ploa-ct with his mp e t.e cn. u, ~
siifutions on saturday which no visited al the IN
yi,ation OF the Commissioners Of Charities ana 'or-
reciion lie viii make report Oh the WISH 10
his Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr 40 tales OF the Civil War. w
Union soidicrs. Inspiring thrilling md pathetic. Most
of Them written ior Tribune cash prices % ceats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22


About 200 members of thc FarrHgut Association OF
New-YcrS accompanied b Admiral koznakoh ana
staff OF the Russian fleet. with detachment "i
sailors went 10 Woodawn Cemetery yesterday alter
noon 10 dccJrat' ia, graves Of ADMIRAL FanaSui
and his wife, who arr buried there. Tie Organiza-
ton left its quarters Grand and Ludlow SIS. about
] O'Clock and marched to the Grand Central Eta
ton where they met by the Admiral who
had been escorted from the wharf TO the station
ny a committee of the society. The sailors from the
feet carried a large floral wreath. which was TO be
nut on Admiral Fayaguts grave The association
was met at Woodlawn b. a large number OF school
children all OF whom carried flowers to be used In
decorating the graves ON arriving al the grave,
the or,anizatiOn addressed by Admiral kOz
nakof who followed by samuel i. Altman. Ad
mraI b. ;. Osbon, Commander OF the National AssO-
citation of Naval Veterans OF the United States, and
Captain James p H)wland. Mtcr the addresses The
flowers were handed TO the Admiral. who placed them
the graves. lie presented u the association flag
the Russian Jack-On behalf OF the officers OF The
Russian feet.
Next SUNDAY the association Will 20 TO Brook
yn where it will decorate The graves OF the Russian
officers and sailors who were killed In IL" Rebellion