davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

:. B. CARPENTER DEAD.
THE PORTRAIT PAINTER PASSES AWAY

Francis Bicknell Carpenter. the portrait painter.
died at the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday after
He suffered a stroke Of paralysis while
walking in the street Monday evening. For
several years Mr.. Carpenter had been in Ill health
and his system unable to withstand the para
lytic attack which upon him with such pain
full suddenness
Mr.. Carpenter. In the course of his career.
commissioned to paint the portraits of many men
of National fame. Among his sitters were Presi
dents Fillmore, Lincoln, Tyler and Pierce. William
H. Seward, Charles Sumner George William Cur
tis. James Russell Lowell, Henry Ward Beecher.
Horace Greeley. Schuyler Colfax, David Leavitt
and John c. Fremont. His portrait of President
Fillmore is now in the City Hall of this city. and
that of President Lincoln in the Capitol at AL
bany. In 1864 he painted large historical picture
representing President Lincoln signing the Eman-
cl.'tion Proclamation. 1t was exhibited in the
principal Northern cities of the United States in
the following year, and subsequently pur-
chased by Mrs Elizabeth Thompson for $500 and
presented by her to the Nation. 1t now hangs on
the staircase of the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Carpenter was also the author of a book
called six Months in the White House with Abra-
ham Lincoln which was published in 1866.
Francis Bicknell Carpenter born in Homer
N Y August g. 1890. He mostly self-tauSht
months in 1874 in the studio of Sanford Thayer, or
Syracuse After painting portraits in Homer for
few years Mr.. Carpenter came in 1851 to this city
year later he was elected an associate member
of the National Academy. He had his studio at
the time of his death at No. 80 East Twenty-third-
St, and lived until recently at No. 12S East Twenty
New Rochelle. He leaves widow. son and a
daughter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
UNIFIED PREsBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.

Chicago May 23.-The forty-second General AS
senblv of the United Presbyterian Church OF North
a,nerica began here to-day in the Sixth United
presbvterian Church. The opening sermon was
nreached by the Rev. DIR. s. r. Lyons. president OF
Monmouth College Monmouth. Ill The greatest dis
cussion in the Assembly will be over the revision OF
the testimony on secret societies Many members of
oo.tho,,,a organizations are in the Church.
and il is causing trouble. Many annual reports
were presented Among the candidates prominently
mentioned for Moderator are the heV- r. Is roster
of Omaha. the Rev j. =. Gibson. of the College
spring Presbytery. and the Rev. A. S. Biddle. OF
the New-York Presbytery.
The report of the Board of Home Missions con-
tanned statistics showing that progress had been
made In the work the last year. there having been
An increase in membership and average attendance.
The net gain 1873
For salaries of ministers and general Work OF
the church the amount raised by the Home Mission
c,atio,s ,yas s103 a34 an amount which exceeded
the eypenditIIres for the work by Sl5,fs2
s.l,a rer'ort of the clerk showed that
compared with last year there had been some ad-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
DIED.

HoFFMAN-CoI wickham Hoffman died Monday. ~
81. a Atlantic CITY, in his s0th year.
Funeral a Nicholas Church. Atlantic City.
Iuterment National Cemetery. Arlington Wenss
day. at o'clock
HOYT-On Wednesday. May %. 1900 at 20 Washing
ton Square. Henry s.. OF the late Lydig NJ and
Geraldine L. Hoyt the f7th year OF his
Interment at Hyde Park
Car will be attached train leaving Grand Central STA
ton at II: 80 a. m.
JAcOBSoN-on Tuesday. May %. at 1os ecd-st..
Sarah Hunter widow Of Frederick Jacobson. OF Hack
ensack y. J.
Funeral services Thursday. Path inst. Agnes
Chapel West 92dst. near Coiumbus-ave-. at O'Clock
MILLER-At No. s23 s3d-st.. Wednesday May q.
Rachel Robinson wife OF Charles Miller and Gauzh
ter OF the late William T. and AImy ". Rogers. OF
Jersey City
Notice Of funeral hereafter
REYNOLDS-A' ruckshoe y. Y. NAV 21 1900
Adalin- Underhill wifi. Nathaniel Reynolds Is
Funeral be held her lat. residence on
= Thursday. Nav "a. at O'Clock ..
Grand Central Depot at IL 35 q. m.
wILLETs-At Harrison. fifth MONTH 23d corneia-
daughter OF Robert r. and Tacie wiets. in the 18th
Of
Notice funeral hereafter
WoodIawn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx. New York city.
Ofice 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South.
Underfnkcrs.
burial and Cremation Co.-Stephen Merritt Prea.
18th ST.. sth Ave Interments in all cemeteries Teis
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
GEORGE H STOUT.

Atlantic Highlands. N. j. May 23.-George H
Stout who formerly well known in New-York
as a newspaper man, died Monday evening at
the Memorial Hospital Long Branch. at the age of
seventy-eight
Twenty years more ago Mr.. Stout. with his
brother oliver B. Stout, organized the New-York
News Association. Mr.. Stout also established at
that time THE New-York School Journal" After
retiring from active newspaper work in New-York
Mr.. Stout went to live on a farm back OF Atlantic
Highlands The funeral will take place at 1870
o'clock on Thursday morning at the Central Bap-
tist Churcn in Atlantic Highlands
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May 23-The pressure is low throughout
.ba country and conditions much unsettled
rr.o hara baen local showers Rocky Noun
ains except in Middle Atlantic States NewEngland
tho lower lake region the Southwest temperatures
continue fairly moderate. In the Pacinc coast ana
,atsau region the weather fair except the
north coast where there showers A storm of mod
.rae intensity this latter district and storm
.rrines are DISPLAYED generally indicated
fron The Mississippi Valley eastward except in New
Enpiand which district they will reach Thursday night
r Eridsv morning will continue Friday in the
Atlantic states the interior the weather will be
generaIly fair Temperature changes Will be uninl
nortant on the Atlantic Coast the winds will be light
10 fresh and mostly sOutherly.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24


Jonas Gilman Clark was born in Hubbardston,
Worcester County. Mass Feruary 1. 1915 He
the of Lyman Clark farmer. He began
life as carriage maker. and later engaged in the
manufacture of tinware. He increased his business
by adding hardware and establishing stores in
Lowell and Milford. He made money rapidly. and
invested in real estate, which increased enormously
In value When the Civil War broke out he was
strong Union man. and was prominent in forming
the California branch of the Union League of
America, which instrumental in keeping Cali
fornia in the Union. He member of the first
syndicate that bought Government bonds in Call
fornia
Mr.. Clark removed TO Worcester about 1851. where
he had since made his home. In 1887 he endowed
the university at Worcester which bears his name,
giving 900 for this purpose. Several years ago
he built and gave the town of HubbardSton a
Town Hall and library building. with property to
endow 1t. The value of the gift was about S5O,OIO
In 1886 Mr.. Clark married Miss Susan Wright, or
Hubbardston. He had children.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
TO VIEW ECLIPSE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston. S. c.. May 23.-Among the astronomers
who will go to Newberry view the eclipse are
Professor Page meteorologist of the United States
Hydrographic Office: Roberdeau Buchanan, OF the
Nautical Almanac Office, who for many years COM
niled eclipse data; Professor Cleveland Abbet OF
the Government Signal Service. and the following
members of the Brooklyn Astronomical Institute:
Messrs servss. Levison, Wattles Hoist and ana
Temhke They will be the guests of the Faculty
~ Newberry College and the citizens of the town.
The observatory has been selected near the south
ON Railway station. Professor F. III. Bigelow ar
rived here to-day in advance of the Government
Signal Service party.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

For New-England. partly cloudy to-day; probably
showers tomorrow; light winds. mostly southerly
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy to-day with
showers in afternoon evening in and extreme
southern portions showers; light winds.
mostly southerly
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. partly
c1oudv to-day showers afternoon evening"
morrow light fresh winds. mostly southery
For OF Columbia. Delaware. Maryland and
virginia to-day and probably tomorrow light
winds, mostly southery
For Western New-York partly cloudy with showers
to-day and probably light TO fresh winds.
mostly southerly.
For Pennsylvania. showers to-day: cooler in
southern portion: partly cloudy probably
showers; variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
VAsHJyGToN AND LEE UNIVERSITY GIFT.

PHILADELPHIA May Z-The will of Mrs. Juliet s.
BRADFORD widow of Professor Vincent L. Bradford
LII. D.. and D c. L. who died recently. leaving
an estate valued at $4,000. makes bequest of
g 900 to the Washington and Lee University of Vir
einia II Is to be used to endow scholarship to
be known as THE Vincent l. Bradford Scholar
shin" A clause in the will directs the decedents
body TO be kept on ice until there is unmistakable
evidence Of dissolution.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-ss
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1922 Broadway, any Ameri-
can District telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fred'k ". Sornmer, ia
Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD find Tribune
IONDON-Of1ce. of The Tribune. No. 149 F1eet-st
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfell & Co. Limited. No.
Princes-st.. E. C., London.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No "a New Oxford-st
american Express Company. M. 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook g Son I.udgate Circus
The London office of a convenient piacs
70 leave advertisements subscriptions
PAflS-Lous Vuitton. I Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel; and all Kiosks and TIE
Exposition
y Monroe & Co, No. Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No. Al Rue des Psites Ecuries.
tottinguer Co.. No IS Fsua de Provence
Morgan, Harfes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnais. Rureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. II
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GENEVA-Lombard. Odler
FIORENCE-Whftby tby
HAMBU URG-Amercan Express II Schrnede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Co.. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
NEW GALLERY OPENED AT MUSEUM.

Gallery No. 16 of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
was opened to the public for the first time at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon There exhibit
ton in this gallery twenty canvases by Frederic
z. Church.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
MRS. NATHANIEL P. BAILEY.

Mrs. Nathaniel P. Bailey died yesterday at her
home. No. 1S1 Madison-ave. Before her marriage
she was Miss Eliza Meier Lorillard.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
change pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
dotted line shows the
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office May 2t. a. m-The weather yesterday
a. fair The temperature ranged between 62 and rs
rrees the average 6sSs degrees being 4
than that and lo degrees higher than that
OF the corresponding date OF last year
Cloudlness and showers indicated for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wEs7
INDIES. ETC.

,oe qats9s6 1e5 BerPsaa P.@ pc.
at n for Yuca,an csmpeche Tasasso and ehisp.s
e9 u ca and @ eRa cba s Be- h s
per or.aa9a ss P an 1s1PPlsTentary & i;so
sa5S50sa ,o ;oI, at do p m for Jamaica per id
$50 g. c1o,I m sWs rent 70
and Demerara. per : FontabeHe Cnan for Grenade
Se: ef at Il N for fsnsda sHd Trinidad s0ne pe
Turks Island and Dominican Republic per $ $ New
per tr Fs4spne island az 10 m
Costa Rca Be directed per Athos.1;
Csuppemenlary il;2o M for Porte Rice via San
Tsns m Sa Iced Pe per Marseabo AZ III II onSe me
q porto Rico must Be directed per ., Nas'5; at
s13NpAY@At $50 p m, for St PieTTe-Miquelon psr
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney.
o. m connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
ana and sSene Sy s,samsr close at this ONCE daily al so
oa % b.Aee Meals By '0s S CLOSE sa % h p0G os aR 5 F s,
MonSay s9nsy az and a. Fa Md. T cuS are on
rail TO TIM Ma% 1sr1 M onday snS T@sss BY s5
t2:2o m tse connecting closes are on Tuesday and
specially addressed for dispatch BY close At
fr SS coSts Rea sslize Puerc eoFtsz and Gaaemaa
by rail % New-orleans and thence by steamer. eoss
Tuesdays for Costa RSs and Mondays for Belize.
p. m. previous day tRegistered mail closes al 8
D. m second day before
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
China Japan and Philippine Islands. Tacoma
a $50 p. lnclu
10 dispatch 3. 5. GlenOge- Mails China M
via Vancouver. close here daily $50 up
0da f0 a ma must bs directed SSS @ gsnso
ver'D. Mails for Hawaii. Japan. China Phippins
Islands via San Francisco, close here daily o IN
fMsv "a. inclusive. for dispatch OF
Peking Mails for Hawaii via san Francisco.
at $50 D n. to inlay 25. inclusive. for dIs-
patch per Australia Mails Australia except
West Australia. which goes Europe and Ssw-zes-
land. which Via San Francisco Hawaii Fiji
Islands via Vancouver close here daily $50 up
Inlay 20. inclusive. for dispatch per Aoransf-
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco close here daily al $50 UP
for Society Islands via San Francisco close here daily
ship Tropic Bird Malls ,or Australia (exeept West
Australia New-zealard. Hawaii. Fiji
Islands via San Francisco. close here daily m.
after inlay % and 10 fJune 9. inclusive. on day
arrival o 5. campania due a Nsw-York tJune q
for dispatch per o. s. Mariposa-
Transpschc mails forwarded sailing
schedule OF closing is arranged pesurnp-
OF uninterrupted
mail closes p m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. PcstmassssL
Postofnce New-Yerk. N z. Nay Is 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

The Rev. DR. Alexander Burns president Of the
Wesleyan Ladies' College. Hamilton. Ont. was born
IN Ireland on August r. 1894 He went to Canada In
1S47 and was graduated from Victoria University
In 1861. After preaching for some years In Canada
he became professor OF mathematics and astronomy
in Iowa Wesleyan University, and little later was
chosen president of Simpson Centenary College.
where he remained ten years. He was elected pres
ident of Iowa Wesleyan University, but declined
the honor. In 1878 he returned to Canada as presi-
dent of the Wesleyan College. He received the de-
gree of S. T. d. from the State University of In
diana in 1870, and that of LII. D. from Victoria
University IN 1878 He member of the sem
ate of the University OF Toronto. He was devoted
TO the cause Of home rule for Ireland, and often
lectured the subject
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
MARRIED.

SEARS-VON HAMMER-At the residence OF the bride 8
mother Mrs Albert H. Wood, No. West Eightythird-
St on Wednesday May %. 1900. by Rev, Marvin r
Vincent. Marie Hammer to Bertrsm Sears. Of New
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION CASE
BECKHAM LEGALLY CHOSEN.
From The Boston Herald.

BECKHAM LEGALLY CHOSEN.
From The Boston Herald.
We have more than expressed belief
cast at the election for Governor in Kentucky last
wear and that he fairly represented the choice or
nect Of the matter, the choice against him.
and the United States Supreme Court was power
less right the injustice done him by Kentucky
law.
A DECISION IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST.
From The Philadelphia Times.
Under system of government It is of the ut
most Importance to maintain clearly the bounds
which define the jurisdiction OF the pollticai ana 10
the judicial power, that one may not trespass on
the other The people have 1t always IN their
power to avenge poiideai wrong Juqclal nnTa
difficult to correct
IT SHOULD END THE INDICTMENTS.
From The Syracuse STANDARD.
THE decision of the United States Supreme Court
dismissing the petition in the Kentucky election
makes Reckham Governor of the State. 1t should
end the unseemy strife. restore quiet in Kentucky
which have been found for pontical purposes
SUPPORTED BY FACTS. TOO.
From The Providence Journal.
II is not wise to contend that the Democrats did
not have their side Of the dispute to meet
those Of the acdnd ns ta IoGrt such 1f
and that they weighed heavy against the claim or
In,ion shond he the de lure title to the principal
offices OF that tribunal two of three Republicans
decided against their own party
THE LEGISLATURE VIRTUALLY ELECTS
From The Detroit Journal.
The only way the people of Kentucky can protect
themselves from fraud and robbery in elections is to
eject both State officers and majority of the
Legislature Only by doing that can they have fair
be seated. BY falling to do that partisan majority
In the Legislature may defeat their expressed will
and install Governor the man who receives a
minority Of the votes.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
Gpseial Noilees.

Bangs & Co.. 01 and OF Fifth Avenue,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION. MONDAY. MAY -.
and following days
A collection of
ELEGANT AND RARE. BOOKS
Americana. Works. Illustrations
Gruiank and others Kelmscott Press Books including
The Chaucer Book Plates: Early English Literature
Flrss Editions OF Aldrfch, Lewis Carroll. Dickens.
Emerson. Hawthorne Holmes LOngfeIlow Lowell Shell
ley. Stevenson Bayard Taylor. ThacSeray and Many
Scarce Beautiful and Interesting Works in Various De-
partments OF Literature.
Expression by artificial teeth DR.. Deane
dentist 45i Lexington 45th- ColumbaB
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

RAIIEY-On Wednesday, May Is 1900 her residence.
No. Madison ave. Eliza Meier Iortllard, widow OF
". p. Bailey.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BENToN-on Thursday. II. 1900. her residence.
perth Amboy N j.. Elizabeth Forbes wife OF the late
William Henry Pope Benton -
FureraI services at 3 D. Thursday Path inst st.
Peters Church Perth Anihoy n j.
BROOKFIEI.D-At Newark, n J.. on May y. 1900.
! Fletcher Brookhed, aged 81 years
Relatives Invited 10 attend the funeral
services from his residence. $50 sumner-ave. on
Friday. 2s30 m.
Rev Edison ". Burr. D. D., aged 80 years.
The funeral Will be held at S:ao o-ciock on
hursay afternoon "a In the Lafayette Methodist
Episcopal Church. Pacihc-ave.. Jersey city.
cARPENTER-on Wednesday MAY IS, 1900. at the
Presbyterian Hospital in this city. Francis bickneii
Carpenter. the Iuth year or MS age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
EAKIN-suddenly this city. May %. 1900. James
Eakin
Funeral private
rREEMaN-At Morristown N j.. on Wednesday. May
90 Spencer Smith. third son OF Samuel and Fanny ;.
Freeman. aged 10. -, n. -. q, .,.,..s
a. m.
FRENCH-On May 21 suddenly at Wilmington " C..
Archibald ID. French. of Montclair, " J.
Funeral from residence Of his mother Mrs ESwaru
~ French. 2Ol ClaTemont-ave.. Montclair. " J.. on
THURSDAY 2ih inst, at 4;SO p.
Internent at Nyack. az convenience OF family
HATHORN-on Monday morning. May 81 1900 Robert
Relatives and friends attend the funeral
pect-ave n. j.. Thursday. the ss'h ins''
2:3O y. NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

NO REVISION BY SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY

in all parts of the Church. But the net in1
crease of all congregations in America was only
7
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
JONAS G.. CLARK.

Worcester. Mass, May 23.-Jonas G. Clark tn
founder of Clark University died here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
RENITTANCFS

Address all communications
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE, Sew-York City. Re-
NIT by Postof1ce order. money order.
draIt registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24


LIPS.
NO REVISION BY SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.
Atlanta. Ga, May 23-Little Rock, Ark. was
chosen to-day the meeting place of the Southern
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in
1901. No discussion a revision Of the Confession
Of Faith of the Presbyterian Church will arise in
the present session of the Assembly. The overture
from the Brazos CTex) Presbytery. asking change
regarding the death of infants. was to-day reported
negatively by the committee to which It had 6 been
sembly precluding the possibility OF discussion
Relative to the overtures from the Synod of Ala
bama and Presbyteres of Memphis and Norfolk re-
fsters We're admonished to be careful Of the purity
of the home, but no change in the Church law
THE OLD CREED INSTEAD OF A NEW ONE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May I be permitted to communicate a few
words relative TO the movement toward restate-
ment of belief now going in the Presbyterian
Church? One hears on all sides the ralying cry
In certain Presbyterian centres for new creed
And wherefore new? For advanced faith. And
wherefore advanced ?-save only In the progressive
application of system to formula, or. in other
words. of enlightened Interpretation. If enght-
eminent come to the ancient standards OF truth.
Therefore, as an Anglo Catholic Christian,
humbly inquire of my Presbyterian brethren IN
ing an already bewiIdered world. aghast at the
multiplicity of articles confessions propositions,
digressions. catechisms, prophecies platforms and and
creed-why not. the rather fan back upon old
toic and Ncene cTeeds of Christie Catholic incep-
ton. character. import. and, broadly speaking,
ment among Christians? When there Is as there
surely Is nd SO pe oG OF an n0Pe Pnswerng Of Voice to
voice, of mind to mind. heart to heart, spirit to
paces and Chimes, lands, seas and dominions
new creed is aS M imPo55t9Ne e Pey TRFf
Lancaster. Penn, May 13. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

PRINTED MATTER ETC1Gsrman steamers sailing
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc. FOR other
parts OF Europe American and White Star
Wednesdays. German and French
days. and Cunard and German Saturday,
Printed Matter. etc. for al
they advertised to mail
After closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails ars
opened the piers OF the American. English
and German steamers and open until within
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
Tribune Subscription Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points tcutsits
New-York). Mexco.)
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
THE REV. DIR. ALEXANDER BURNS.

Toronto. Ont. May 23.-The Rev. DR.. Alexander
Burns, late principal of Hamilton Wesleyan Col
lege, died here last night.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
BY OCEAN STEAMER.
IN NEw-YORK CITY

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEEKlY
will be charged copy postage addition
to the named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
Postomce Notice.

tShoud be read Daily by all changes
time(
Foreign mails for the week ending May 26 1900. will
close promptly in all General
follows: Parcels Post Mails hour
closing time shown below. Parcels Ger
many close at D. m. Monday Wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THURSDAT-at $50 a m for Europe. per 8. aug.
Victoria, via Plymouth Hamburg mail France.
Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt
British India. via CherbOurg directed
Aug Ectora'D: at $50 a. for France Switzerland.
Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt
'L Aquitaine Havre mail othe- parts
OF Europe must be directed per Aquitaine').
SATURDAY-At 8 a. for Netherlands direct. 3.
Amsterdam per Amster-
DAM; 10 a.. m. Scotland direct per a An
choria (nail be directed per Anchoria'):
at IL a for Norway direct. per Hekla (naii
must be directed per Hekla'O: at IL 80
(supp Elementary m.) for Europe. 8 s. "Iverna
via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

DIED.
BAILEY Eliza NJ L. Hathorn Robert r.
Renton Elizabeth f Hoffman, Wckham.
Rrockfeld J. Fletcher Hoyt. Henry s.
T,,rr Edison Jacobson. Sarah II.
CARPENTER Francis r. c. Miller. Rachel r.
Fakln. James d. REYNOLDS Sarah A. Y.
Freeman, Spencer s. Wiets. Cornelta-
French Archibald D.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
FRTARs IL THE PHILIPPINES

ne entire morning was given 10 the question Of
t'ie4sn missions. and The Rev. Dr. Charles Cuth-
bert Rail. Of New-York who is 10 90 TO India
next year to deliver the Haskell lectures read the
report of the Standing committee and followed it
WIN stirring speech. His report and address
ioeether occupied seventy minutes OF the hours
-io"eo Tor the Presentation of the subject. The