davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
ills Merely Good Health.

That beautiful complexion is health,
preserved by Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules purify the blood, clear
the skin of blemishes and make life more
worth living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
CHICAGO'S BIG DITCH.
DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT
DRAINAGE CANAL.

How 1t Impressed "a Correspondent for
New York Described as
the Most Extensive Piece of Engi-
nccriug Work Under Way in World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15

lowered from the end Of the cantilever
ovcrhanging the channel. The cantilever,
which looks like an enormous iron bridge
with narrowed ends tipped up at an angle,
stands ON the bank upon n track running
parallel with the canal. 1t can be moved
along bodily by steam power as easily as
the bucket is carried up the incline to be
dumped automatically at the further ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15

Think of it ladies' You can permanent
~ beautify your complexion with Glenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye" Black
or Brown Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
Dr LUDWIG FRANK.

Or Ludwig Frank, the managing editor or the
'Norgen Journal" died suddenly early yesterday
ot his home no rs East Sixty -second-st, from
heart failure He had just returned from his office.
DR. Frank was born I'm Berlin I'm lsil. and was
graduated from the College Franchise. in Berlin.
with the degree Of Ph. ID. lie came TO America
I'm 1865 and with his two brothers went into the
banking business in Wall-st. under the nrm name
of Frank Brotners The bank failed in 1875 and
Dr Frank entered journalism. becoming the
founder and Editor of the HANDLES Ieitung in
his CITY I'm 1876 H. became Editor Of the New
Yorker Xetung." and later, Of the German Her
old" Dr. Frank became managing editor Of the
German edition of Tine Morning Journal when
that paper was started IN 1880 lie married. in 1869
Miss Ada Myers. lie leaves a daughter who l. a
teacher In t.. Normal College. The funeral will
take place at the home Of pr: Franks brother-n-
law NJ l.. Heller. No. 1873 West SiXty-first-st., at
$3.50 a. m sunday The burial will he IN cypress
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
DIED

son Of John v B and the late Amelia sea"'" "s.'
Funeral services Old Dutch .rc Gh9Tcn at oclosk
HUYLER-on wednesday, March p; 20 sd 1881 Ao's'"
FUNERAL services will be held Calvary Methods Friday
evening March %. at s o'clock;
Interment convenience Of family
KETELTAs-ru ,sday. March 49, Mary. daughter OF '''
Eugene and Malyna kesas - attend tho funeral
Friday, March %. at 10 a. m IAN. q,
LANE-On Tuesday evening. March H. hpn'd'"''
Funeral services his late residence Peassn'V''e' "
SATURDAY March t 2s a e 2Slo s iSs M
rymes I'M s IT, Joseph ederle, in bis e9th year
Funeral private. ~ ,,.,,
MAsoN-Thursday March 81. 1895. Alexander l. Na''"'
qnsT1 serg ss at his safS Ss March -
Burial at convenience OF family,
MAEDns % @aa MarS M,,5 l9 1885, FANNIE
Funeral II2 Marketst Poughkeepsie ~ H. f'''a'
afternoon at O'Clock. =.
Suddenly March 49, in cssmPla Nyc u s
the The, reds M1e OF widow sr a Rev. ovid miner OF Syracuse
e. Ei'n3 NJ Miner WHO" REV. '''' '
MrLLINEAUx-At New-Rocholle, on Tuesday: March IL.
1885 Richard II. Mullineaux in his tlst year r,oo,a,
Church New Rochelle. Saturday. March g. at
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at I:o3 m.
PALMER-On March 10. Mary Cornell. daughter OF the
late Robert and Nancy Pauding Palmer ,.,o. ., NJ,
Charles Van Holland NO 3ls East s3d-st. on Friday
rn MaTSe in at Rural Cemetery White Plains N " 90
arrival OF so train. -.
r. u % G SSS pass asd .
Funeral services at her late residence Glen Cove L. l..
s'S ea M'rs train u thai at lay o p ny at 1852 o'clock
RUDD-suddenly a his home. on Wednesday, March 20
Funeral services will be held residence 1Ss
ST. save. Brooklyn. on Friday morning. at io'''
O'Clock
sELvAGE-on Thursday. March q. 1895. Howard Sci.
Funeral services at his late residence 36I Kosciuskost.
Brooklyn, y. Y. on SUNDAY. March "a. at = p M
SIMPSON on Monday. March - lsoo at ms r 9o,h
dence 100 West i33is. Samuel y Simpson in the 0'ta
Relatives friends and members Of Greenwich W
No 49, and A. NJ are invited 70 a,send me fne a.
I2sthst and 7h-ave. on Friday. March d. at 10 m
Eastern and Belfast dreland) papers please copy
suddenly Of pneumonia on THURSDAY Mar = "a
Jan. Berrcn. widow Of John Milton Smith, as ed 20
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sMTTH-On Wedne sday March 90 1895. Cyrus Porter
smith SON Of Fran Ind Ess6ete Sss S@
rra rom hi, at residence I7s CarroIs Brooyn
Saturday afternoon. 2Sd inst. at o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
veteran Association Company A. 2ad Regiment.
" g. y. Members 81 this association are hereby
notified Of the Death Of cyrus smith and invited g
Carrost brooklyn on SatIrday aiteTnoon hp ~ dn,r'
e II KEurGEN. Secretary.
STRONG-On Wednesday. March 20, 1895. her resi-.
denee. No. lots 5th-avs.. Elizabeth LUDLOW widow o
Funeral services at the Cathedral 5thave 5oh-s.
10 a. M saturday. March 23
Inerment Kingston. y. Y
YorNGs suddenly at oy:~r Bay. L. /: on wednesday.
Youngs and daughter OF the late Daniel Smith.
Funeral at the residence Of her son. william
Train leaves Long Island city for oyster Bay at l.
@ CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
OBITUARY.
DIR. HENRY COPPEE.

Rethlehem Penn March % (SpeciaD.-Dr henry
Coppee. who has been acting president OF Lehisn
University since the death OF DR.. Lamberton year
ago died suddenly this morning OF paralysis Oh inc
heart. aged seventy-four years. He was oorh III
Savannah Ga October l3, 1921. and was Oh freho"
West Indian ancestry
DR.. Coppee was in the class Of 50 at faie' anu
thereafter studied civil engineering, behs con"
nected with the construction of the georgia IN
trail Railroad from 1897 to 1870 On July J. S'l ne
entered West Point Military Academy from "nlon
he was graduated four years later, being promote"
TO second lieutenant OF the 1st United States AT
tlllery July l. 1916. The following year. aiter
having served in garrison at Fort Columbus ~. -
he was sent to Mexico, taking part in the Pa tnn
of Vera Cruz. Cerro Gordo Churubusco anu an
treras i'm 1871 being promoted to the ra nn ~ and
lieutenant and breveted captain Tor gaild fn ,anL
meritorous conduct In those battles ne 49, sEar II
mart I'm the storming of Chapultepec SepteinDel -
and in the assault on ana capture Vi '"' 'N'
Mexico, September l$ and ~ lsi.; .. tho United
States Military Academy. In 1880 ana durins 'ls
succeeding eleven years he occupied the pos. y.
professor of English literature at the ohIVe,ri5n3
of PENNSYLVANIA. and was then edecteu PIear,aI
of the Lehgh University, which Once ne dGcep'' H.
becoming the first president OF the instltu''H,h ~
1915 on account Of his eXhaustlng tterar hSb he
he resigned his more arduOus position, though ne
still remained connected win me the az his Death
professor Of literature Sk dhG era at inter-
metinnaI ard constitutional law and the philosophy
Of history A year ago last fall he again assume SUM,
the duties Of president alier 'a ntin nresdent OF
tbe university until the time OF his death lie was
greatly beloved by the students OF the unves' t
He conducted The United Service MagaZlhtt o i
several wears and wrote many wellknoWh Doohs
His latest work biography OF General mona ma
which was highly praised he was , pi,e c 81 At
10 limo ~ his death he was regent OF Smithsonian
Institution. a widow and five chiidreh sur'"e '''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
Ar 7HS IRTiNG PLACE THEA TIRE.

"Niobe," a comedy In three acts. by Harry and
f.. A. Paulton. which was produced some time ago
at the Bijou Theatre. given In German at the
Irving Place Theatre last evening. The adaptation
was made by oscar Bumenthal, which Is equiv
alcnt to saving that IT was cleverly done. The
piece was well staged, and was presented with the
usual degree Of excellence characteristic OF the
work at this theatre The various performers
were received with generous applause by an audi
ence which completely filled the theatre. The part
OF Niobe was given by Fri Lucle Freisinger in
most acceptable manner. She was well supported
by Max Haenseler as Peter Dunn. julius Strobl as
Cornelius Griffin. Max Bra as Lord Hamilton Tom
kins, Carl Sick Philip Innings. Emma tiabel-
mann Caroline Dunn Wilhelmina Schlueter as
Helene Griffin. and Bertha Kuhn as Magda Milton
"Nobe' will be presented tonight and tomorrow
night. At to-morrows matinee "othello VIII he
given at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
MS. rLlzAHErH LrDIow nRoy0 DEAD

Mrs Elizabeth Lui'ow Strong. widow 81 Joseph
" strong died at lo' home so lot. Firth ave.
shortly after o. O'Clock wednesday afternoon. Death
came suddenly SHE was seated at the dinner
table talking when she cutched De tablrcloth and
fca over in her chair She died almost Immediately
the cause being aucurIsm o. the heart she had
been III for about six weeks with the grip. Mrs
Strong was q daughter Of the late Van Brugh
Livingston. who was direct descendant Of Robert
Livingston. The first lord Of the livingston Manor.
Mrs Strong vas born At Dobbs Ferry. the Hud-
son. AT the old family mansion Of the Liyingstons
In $50 she Was married to Joseph VI. strong. Her
husband. who was one Of tn Did .st members of
the Union club. having Joined h in lSi died last
May Several children were the result OF tho union
one SON Charles Livingston Strong. accompanied
by s. Morris VAIN. o. Philadelphia. was travelling
In the West about six years ago when tho guld"
murdered both OF the young men. \ daughter
Josephine Gobhard strong, Will" IN the carly
years Of wonanhood. caught cold at dance and
died within I week Another daughter. Mary I.v-
lngston strong. not long ago rlopci with Harry
Spencer. Jr.
The Surviving children are Mrs. Harry spencer
ir j. Montgomery strong. Van iirugh strong and
Phinp T. strong. The home of the family is at
CunwOod their country place At Esopus-on- the
Hudson Funeral services VIII I've held at the
Cathedral. Flfth-avc and Fftieth-s at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The burial VIII be AT Kings
.1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

music hall they the best selling part oi the
house Tho music hall is to have places FOR from
200 to 5000 people.
The front of the house which will occupy me
whole block from Forty-foUrth-st to ForV-li'h-S'''
will he exceedingly handsome. Il will have large
main entrance which viii open into vestoue
under the cafe. with doors AT either side OF II 'eau
ING to the theatre and 20 the music hail Ih"re VIII
also he abundant entrances to these from me S,I''t
IN the front Of the building Their" VIII %" no ShVIS
I'm the building aul no offices except those 9i ~,
Hdmmersi,in himself and Of his assistants III Inv
management of the hoiJec. ,,
ON the top 0f the building roof garden - p'ilh'I
and 10 VIII have covering ~ glass. 50 tnht IT can
be- used I'm the winter Work j. already begun On
the house AMI if is expected that IL VIII De READY
IL open early IN the autumn. MIR llamrnorsie1n
agent is already in Europe looking for altracl'is
vaudeville performers % London and Paris are
..r..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
PostOfiice Notice.

Foreign mails the week ending March % will Close
an wa@ H in M.que and Barr r
and Tcbago must he drected per bermuda = p
tS %t,s l r mas' be directed per castan ncS
H va St rS SaS per for St Esf%%oo and fs ss
T sIs as; S b. directed ps % at M for
T,imada per Trinidad at 10 a m complementary
ghany leers for other parts Of Colombia aud Tor Costa
10 ,suppen@nsry 1870 a. M for Fortune Island
and Haytl. per >. Alps at 1000 a m for camPeche.
ranca dettes for other parts Of Mckee and for cuba
Ss b. Sf: . m r France al swgena a
spain TURKEY e 1nS f i shr india p.r per Of Esr1o:
must directed per la Gascosnel at 1890 m FOR
Netherlands direct per We;kerdam via Rotterdam IN
esrs mus be drsees per eoS Enra az
$40 a. m for Scotland az Srse,
s5 Sa a! for st ter pc.
psuSpIY a for n, North S.a,. Brazil
S parss Of Brasi; must directed per ciemen
es @s her. for daily GH'a ana isP B. e'ss
Mails for the s fSs here Ssy a Msgs
m Mails fo Em GSns ana az MAP Japan sDsSsy
Mails tcr Hawaii AUSTRALIA from San FTsnsi.eS
China and Japan specially addressed only per- s.
% at 50% flS's nsrs daily Except up so March s
,s Au'S sMs wh a asa sSnoS E E5srOp New
AaW@ from Francisco daily up to March
III $50 p. m. 'cT on arrival at New-York OF $.
Aurana with British mails FOR Australia Mails for
Aust ALA except West Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islanda
per WarrlmOn Nrom Vancouver, close here daily
after March 81 and up 4 April 81 G:30 D. Mais
for Newfoundland, by raj 10 Halifax. and thence by
steamer close This office daily at $50 D. Mails for
Mquelon by rail Boston. and thence by steamer close
this Office daily at $50 y. Mails for Cuba a
Office daily $50 y. forwarding by
sailing Mondays Thursdays Saturdays) from Port
Tampa Fla Mails Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close Office
daily a, a. m.
sRegistered mail closes at D. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
Postof1ee. New-York n. Y. March 10. lsak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
WILL GREAT BRITAIN INTERFERE?
. pr.NoR THAT SHE MAY TRY TO PREVENT ANY
..-cstnN nE, CHINESE TERRITOKY.

. p1sNOR THAT SHE MAY TRY TO PREV EN- AN
CEsSiON OF CHINESE TERRITORY.
Washington March 2l-Nague hints have been
thrown out in diplomatic circles to-day that Great
tr;,ai, viii nrevent il possible any agreement be
tween China and Japan which may result III
cession 10 the latter of any part OF Chnese
territory proper. The Japanese Government as 1ar
as can be learned. will not demand part OF Man
cburia as one Of the conditions of peace but VIII
b. sotisGed as has been stated in these dispatches
with the occupation Of Port Arthur and We-Hai-
Wei and the island Of Formosa limitations are
thrown out here that Great Britain Is trying 10
arrange with Russia. Germany Austria Italy ana
rrarca IN enbarrass the peace negotiations should
thev prove too favorable to Japan. II Is believed
thai she Will not take any overt actlon alone anu
~ is regarded as reasonably certain That RUSSIA
viii not Join in any concerted movement TO thls
erd So as matter of fact. IT is SAID that the
Iananese Government has no fear OF any foreign
interference. " 1....o ii.
patches by way Of London. from now untll some
conclusion has been reached, must b. taken with
considerable salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
coon races FOR FIVE PORcELAiNS.

Lovers q cabinet pieces of chlnaware ana cor
iec'ois OF vases eallipots. Jars and curlos han {"
choce assortment to select from at the second day
sdle OF the Won Mollendarff collection YESTERDAY
at ue fHth Avenue Art Galleries, No. 30 rum
ave bidding In soine cases reached high hsures'
ana 'he average WIS good. The feature oil inc
offerings was quartet of black enamelled vases
Two OF which were tall. four-sldcd Jars. cach SIDE
having "A special floral design. This pair brought
Sip or the other two pieces. beautiful hawthorn
vase, Hi2 inches high, brought 1850. and "a arg"
gdlHp0i vase bearing the Chlag-Hua characters;
va Inc highest figure of the day $3.50, was plh
for bue-black raves wing galiipot of the kans-
he era, ana notified peach-coor watcr bottle 81
fine crack!e ana rich glaze went for s2-g The sac
VIII end today, beginning at 3:l5 y. "a. the last
piece on the list being a fire 2Jnch Ming vase,
with soft turquoise mottcd glaze bearing two
nne-clawed dragons In slight relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
yAME OF THE BOTANIC GARDEN

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | am greatly interested i'm the new Botanic
Garden. and hope that the useless appendage al
will be dropped from its official name when the pa
pers are made out. 1t is "A misfortune to any IN
stitution to have unnecessarily long name ana
as brevity happens 10 agree with the nest present
usage there is no excuse. 1t is Ike taking ABOUT
the electrical light and acadeiniral discussions.
large Of words ending In ical are getting RIA OF
the useless final syllable The new seooec H,aP VI
tho state OF New-YOrk Is an illustration. Within
the last five years the ar has disappeared Amos
entirely from acadcmical In the o1cla USAGE on ti'r
gives botanic garden under BOTANIC ana not unl't
botanical" VIII not the trustees see 10 II ma
the Official is not necdess!y hhn1iTt ~
THESE superfiuOus letters? boI HNI"i'
Albany, March 20 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER, COOPER

stephen Van Rensselaer, Cooper old and promi-
nent lawyer Of this city. died on Wednesday at his
home 40 3is West Fifty-irst-st.. from heart fall
urc Mr. Cooper born In Cato. Cayuea County,
in 49, and was graduated from Union College IN
1850 He was college mate Of Roscoe Conking'
Chester \ Arthur and John " Knapp. In 1888 he
came - New York and began the practice OF law
For many years he was partner Of Andrew J. Roe;
Mr. Cooper WAS a member OF the old committee OF
Seventy ~ the Tweed days. ana IN M ne was
elected a. a Republican To the Reform Board or
Aldermen. from the NNIlth Assembly District,
where hr lived for thrty-hve years. lie was In
active practice until two weeks before his death.
Ills onice WAS No. - Broadway. Mr. Cooper
married twice. Ills first wife was Miss tltch. OF
Coop,rstown whom he married in 1852; his second
was his deceased wife's sister whom he married in
INTt Four children by his first wife survive him,
Mrs Robert b. Bach, OF Brooklyn, Mrs. Frank +.
Marshall Mrs Harry Hambright and George w
t'ooper MIR cooper member OF the Bar AS
ISOLATION and although an ardent Republican. OF the
NaraEansett club. The funeral VIII take place to-
dav al D. m. at the house. The burial will be
tomorrow in Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
~ THE INTEREST or BARNARD COLLEGE.

The trustees OF Barnard College held "A meeting last
night AT the house of Abraham A. Anderson. No .
East Thirty -eighh-st, with the object OF raising
money 10 buy a site for the college. George \.
Plimpon, the treasurer. said that Joseph II. Choate
presided AT the meeting ana among the speakers
were the Rev Arthur Brooks. the Rev. Or Henry
NJ Sanders. Elihu Root AMI Abram > Hewitt
Already s30S00o has been subscribed for building
purposes and pre-empuon on the block bounded 10y
One-hundred- nd nineteenth and One-hundred-and-
Twentieth SITS ana C.arcmont-ave and the West
crn Boulevard has been secured The cost OF that
block Of land viii be $4,000 Already $4,000 for pur-
chase money has been subscribed. and last night
,l,Vyv more received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
THE UPRISING IN SALVADOR.
FIFTY TO 100 ARRESTS MADE-oPPosIToN TO
PRESIDENT GUTIERREZ.

FIFTY TO 100 ARRESTS MADE-OPPOsIhoN TO
PRESIDENT GUTIERREZ.
San Francisco. March H.-The steamer San BIAS
which arrived here late last night from fahamd
and way ports brings confrmatory news oil the up
rising against President Gutierrez, the shooting oil
Chief Of Police Nasquez Of San Salvador my anu
the imprisonment of the enemies Of Gutierrez Inc
"Diaro Official" the Government organ, gives an
account of the conspiracy and says that Nasquez
was shot while trying to escape
President Gutierrez has caused 30 or lD persons 10
be arrested. A number Of prominent people nave
been 10 jail and strict orders have been given
that news shall given out which is not super
V!sed by the Government According 10 the DldriO
Official" certain dastardly consplratoIs IN Con-
gress have tried TO overthrow the President ana
Ezeta's friends supposed TO be among these
alleged rascals The Spanish editor Of The Panama
Star and Herald" attributed the dislike for Gutter
to the feeling that the Ezetas did not have a
fair chance 10 fight for their rights The early ran
OF Gutierrez is predicted by all Central American
papers published outside Of Salvador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NO TRACES OF HER LOTTE.
LORETTA HANNIGAN IS DYING AND SOLOMON II
MANN HAS Not YET.BEEN FOUND BY
THE POLICE

THE POLICE.
There no Improvement yesterday IN tn" con-
ditiOn Of young Loretta Hanngan. who IS DYING at
her home, No. 400 West Fffty-hfth-st., from IN"
effects criminal operation alleged have been
performed by Dr. Henry Il. Pettngiil with the
knowledge Of Solomon H. Mann. the unfortunat"
girls lover. The police OF the West SiXty-cghth-st.
station still searching FOR Mann. He arrest
ed Tuesday and released bail by Coroner
Hoeber. The Coroner deemed it advisable Wodnes-
day have the doctor who is accused Of having
performed the operation. We'll the girls lover.
arragnei before her for identification that the
would be more complete. Or Pettingill was
readily found. but not Mann It Is believed that
two detectives know whore ne Is and ready TO
arrest him the moment the girl death is report'i
In her ante-mOrtem statement Wednesday Miss
Hannigan implicated also a Mrs. Hughes. II ~.
JIG East Twenty-cGhth-st.. who. she said
friend OF Mann. According to the girls dying
declaration, the Hughes woman suggested that she
undergo the operation which may prove fatal.
Assistant District-AttOrnoY Davis has taken up
the case. The failure Of Coroner Hocber - have
The girl identify Mann, and his present inability 10
rrarrest him. have caused the District-Attorf "v
some uneasness. He issued "A warrant for Mann
arrest Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

HADEAl.- suddenly Rdeewood. y. J.. March 10. 1895
General Adam Badcnu. $3.50 ~
Requiem nigh mass at R'dgewood. on Friday. March -
a II "A IN.
Intrrm-nt private
BOWNE-S suddenly on March II. In chhuahua County.
Mexico Walter OF Mary and the late |. ). Bovine.
Funeral services private.
COOPER-On March ~. 1896 after short illness.
Stephen Van Rensselaer, Cooper In his 1oth year
Funeral services az his late residence No BIZ West
5lst-~t Friday evening at O'Clock.
Intermrnt Saturday. Trinity Cemetery
FlEID-On Wednesday March 90 at Middletown y. j.
Marina Taylor widow Of Thomas ). Field. aged ~
yrHfs
Funeral her late residence Saturday March 80
10 y.
Carriages Rcd Bank station arrival OF train leav-
Ing Libcrt! ST. at 1850 q. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
racrs ABorr GENERAL BADEAr'S SrIT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You certainly would not knowingly DO the
memory OF General Adam Badeau a wrong, but fear
the inference to be drawn from the concluding lines
Of your notice of him, IN this mornings issue, viii
nroduce at least an Incorrect impression He brought
suit for alleged services" YOU state "but was de-
eeated" The suit for services acknowle lge1 70
have been performed. The point at issue was the
amount of consideration $1,000 claimed. He was
not defeated but the claim was settled out OF court
three days before trial. by payment OF the fuH
amount with interest added Those convcrsant with
ali the facts in the fully iusthc! the General
in mo course he pursued-Was literally forced 10
ni,rsiio-ar1 now that he cannot speak for himself
ihcv wI! very properly protest at any mention Of
me matter which reflects injustice 10 his memory
I'ndcrclin. y. j., March Il D. Nltloit.