davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
Gpefial Notices.
Post Office Notice.

SHOULD be read daily by all interested. changes may
Letters foreign countries need not Be specially ID
when desied 70 send ' dSpicatcs Oankns and
% ss, al doc letters not specially addressed being
o Foreign mails for The snd"s October win
ArgoqaSt Getters for Belize Ccrtsi and
al Snss e. 81 Ireland $s: =
.. EsSa $.s Va : e !. me-
Be- dlecisd per GasJ j. 80 n: lsdpS .%Scnt.y
m los Sefssr.nds direct peg kO sSs:
Antwerp esefs $as be- S dtedsa
nor for EaoD PEE
y srs sSShs at p M So p m e,
s 50 m for Nasss inGso r SSSs pss
Harlan fron 3 G p uSsS
ay s9a cSs;sss; an: az T. sf fs,se ]:
c s s sps PST s sn s uy &
directed per U%brla'g a. 40 m. Tor Germany
per G Sa si
Ethiopia via Gagow ers @as be %S per
Eoa a. 70 Sr ssts m Greet De- Sfee psss
pSr for Stands 10 pm m upDas% a for
at 5 c1SRsf TsRp9 AND
other Mexican States via Vera Cruz must be directed per
per- Fns ~em of fya Sr eS Sap
Ports and for Curacao, Trinidad, British and Duten
Guiana must be directed per Prins Wlem IIl at II
jamaica per Athos (eers for Jacmel and AuxCayes
must be directed per Athos' at Complementary
80 M for Cape Hayu ST. Domingo and Turks Island
per 5. Geo. w. Clyde at p M for Scotland dlrect
per Ehiopi1, Via Glasgow Qeters must be directed
''per Ethiopia").
sUNDAY,At . p m. for Costa Rea via L I'm Pc.
and Japan per from Vancouver Oeters must be
directed via Vancouycr); at 80 p m for ST. Pierre
Miquelon, per steamer from North Sydney ,,.. Ca
Francisco close here daily t. October - AT 80 M
Malls for Australia, New-Zcaand, Hawaiian, FIJI and
Samoan Islands per Alameda drom San franclscol
daily UP October o. at 80 p m Tor on ar
Australia. Malls for the H0walin Islands, per ;. =
Australia from francisco close here daily UP 70
October 90 az 80 D. Mails for the Society Islands
per chip City of Pape from san Francisco close here
and Japan via Vancouver especially addressed only close
this office daily at p m Malls for Newfoundlsnd oy
rail 20 Montreal thence by steamer close at this once
daily at 5 D. m. Mails for Mquelon, by rail- 70 Boston,
and thence by steamer at this Office daily at 30
p m. Mails for Cuba, by rail % Tampa Fla and theoce
office daily . 80 a. m: Mails for Mexico, ovsrland
unless specially oddro ed for dispatch by steamer close az
office daily at > a.
Pacific mails forwarded TO San Francisco daily
OF their uninterrupted overland transit to San Fancisco
Malls arriving time at san Francisco on
OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
same day. - H.,
Extra supplementary mails are opened on tho piers Of
the English French and German steamers az the hour OF
closing Of supplementary mails at the Poonce which 70
within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing
OF steamer. CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postoffice, New-York, n. Y. September 30. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
UEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The wedding OF Miss Alice Louise Covin to George
Edward Godward will take place tomorrow morning
ut ST. Lukes Chapel, One hundred and forty first ST.
and Convent-ave.
The wedding Of Miss Abby Leaning, daughter OF
DR.. James r. Leaning, to Frederick W. Meeker. OF
Grand View N Y, will take place at IL 80 O'Clock
TOD at No. Is West Thirty eighthst., the home of
the BRIDE Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hobart have sent out
cards for the marriage OF their daughter, Miss Victoria
Hobart. to Joseph Byrne, jr.. on the afternoon OF
october 90, at 80 o'clock. at the Church OF the
New Jerusalem. Parkave. and Thirty ffth-st.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Meta Nc
Allister. II daughter OF Colonel McAllstcr. United
States Army. who formerly stationed at Governors
Island. to John H. Janeway, tr., son Of Surgeon j..
ii. Janeway United States Army.
The wedding OF Miss Georgctte Sherman to Harold
Brown, of Providence, will take place at Emmanuel
Chapel Newport. II. l.. to-day. wedding breakfast
will follow at the home Of the brides father W. Watts
Sherman.
There quiet home wedding at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sutherland, In East Orange n. j.,
at noon yesterday. Miss Alicia Earl Sutherland.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland was married
to Ulysses S. Grant. nephew OF General Grant, and
OF the most popular employees of the New-lork
Sub-Treasury. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant received many
handsome presidents from Mr. Grants business as
sOcatcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
co,cvJyG PlRrlrs TO MORRIS PARK.

rto ,,suol interested crowd gathered about ."'
Windsor Hotel yesterday morning TO see l'' ''''
off for the Morris Park races. l. Su"'r" '',''.
mounted the seat Of the comet IL" '"',,"' ri
- DY , ..t IN tho box seat Peter Marie, Mrs.
49,, porss.laer Crugcr. Miss Maud L0rllidri, MISS
ranrIe Taller. b. Il. Arnold and Phillip Niles
,or Minutes aftcrward the Tightening started WIN
rugenc Higgins rs whip Mrs. William Jay anu -
Nunn were the only passengers on inc re'ui"
,ri, Lynch Pringe aud +. X. sturgls were o" ."c
concb I'm addition TO the other passengers Inc
'coochcs arrived at the Wnd'or iio'ci It"
:, Idol, Giving TO the rapidly shortening
alt'F tbe return II the coaches does NOT create 80
w, NH settlement as the start. Mr. ana MIS- 'n'ui's
m u.n ~ Hampstead have taken the pubic coach
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
GgOWTH or PHILADELPHTAS UNIVERSITY e

PHILADELPHIA oct. (speclaD.-Today inc 'n'''''i'
y, PENNSYLVANIA began It's I12d annual session. VII"
over . 900 students in attendance Inc op'"'"s
cxnrclscs I'm the college department were o""u"e'
nv tlo Rev Dr. George Dana B0ardmah' ana ''
introductory lecture In the Medical schooi was w
uvcrod by Dr. John Ashhurst. Tie freshmen oH,''
,uu number over 700 men. of whom $50 are Il, Inv
co,legc dcpartment and 300 In the meuio'' '
rIs f. the largest that ever entered the ul''iSS'
n,oh ,hty vcor will stand third among hhlerchH J."
.,,,uuo,s I'm number OF students since "at SP''"e
thirty additions have been made to the teach"s io'''
m.ltnc a total OF 267 -Four new buildings nav 'o'"
ooc,od during the summer at a cost OF s2oooo' Nv"
~ ,bcea are for the students In mcchah'o" "'"
electrical engineering and just ready ior occup'S
Tbcv contain mechanical laboratories, CLASS roo'' an"
Iccture rooms and a large amount OF apparatus. .
central pIaot has Just been put in for supplying steam
hea, and electric Hight all the twenty-five UNIVERSITY
buIldincs and they Will be partly uhder ''e cure VI
the students in this department. The new ou'ai's
in the veterinary school IS known rs inc 'dos NOS
nal.v and will be opened In November ior '"e 'e'V
mani of all small animals. IL Is the hiSt 'h'ps VI
the kind In America. The large pu'in'hs ior 'nv
wstor Institute of Anatomy ana iiooIy - M
under way but will hardly be feauy i'a -, ",o liz ,ho
winter besides the features mciiilDhea npos ,tie
new things OF especial Interest IN tlr hh re-
L.. arc The psychological laboratory wmch ~ re-
and enlarged, and the graduate oet5rtmeh'
far women, which starts with over TWEEN" ''oaon"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The 45Oth performance Of wang and the ffueth Of
De Wolf Ioppers present engagement at the Broadway
Theatre was given last night before large audience
The souvenir small mirror with portraits Oh mem
hers Of the company its edges, mounted on nickel
plated stand. 49,,
The Columbian entertainment, TO be given under inc
auspices OF the Five AS Club at the Star Theatre on
Sunday evening" promises 10 be Of much interest," Inc
committee consists Of Tony Pastor De Woh hopper 9
and Thomas and J. Wesley ROsenquest. Among those
wbo bayo volunteered their services are william Hocy'
who will sing I.e Man WHO Broke the Bank 40 Monte
Caro: Harry Conor ION Tho Bowery"; Miss Pauline
Hail. Miss Louise Baudet, Harry Pepper ana freo Soo
.,,,.o
Mr. Mantel will give his Hfeth performance OF "Ihe
Face I'm the Moonlight" at Proctors Theatre tomorfo"
night and souvenirs viii be distributed
"Hamet" will be played this evening OF the Amoerg
Thcatc and "Marie Anne is announced ior 'omofr'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
DIED..

ALLEN-On Monday, October Sd' 'ulla' WIG u O"''''
and friends are invited attend the funeral from tS
her late residence 1872 Fast l2nt H on 1aghst and
Where mass will be offered for the iepose
Of her soul at 10 m. .. 1000 81,
ATwooD-At Newburg " " on 0GtobfT 81 lf Dcsoa al
Hole' youngest daughter OF the late virginia D. anu
soHrs at St Georges Church, on Thursday at 10 $40
Carriages at arrival Of trains. =, a.. c.o,,
prIKXAp-At Newburg. n. Y. october 3d. Moses COOK
BtRap the Ot year Of f hi, ag Pte.bv,er,n Church.
WEDNESDAY. october 5, at o'clock lp m
Kindly omit flowers c, oo,o,o. ,s,
Fedrrick 5 Brtt4, afer LINGERING Gess Hack
Funeral services a. his late residensG, Al ococ
r,1in AK Fave. foot Of chambers-st at o'clock
BYANTOn Monday October 8 a. rSast ~
F1n neral at Chesterfield.
Incrment at WOodla"n - ,
rcry-Nt Katonah y. Y. Monday, october 80, Eliza
re Sa and friends arr invited attend the funeral ser
The residence o, her dadsha o N,' M 'rr'V' L.
Carriages in waiting on arrival OF :ol train from
coyTGT-on sunday. October ID, Adslla c. cOveIl,
ed daughter e sto RG ,: Ie%Gs Tovs
FS SnS f'oI ' oS Tuesday ocCter 4tS at p
Interment at Saratoga. y. Y
DT Iss Dr. j. H. DousS: late SewYOrk in his Goth
rSyner, services saip: ras Church washington
Inerment Greenwood
oc Of heart failure witt Clinton Falls In the oith
r2Dsra services at Trinity Chapel 25th.st Broad
wav on Wednesday morning. October 9Th, at 10 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
GAISES-On Sunday, October . at Saratoga Springs,
Of acute ind gestlon, Major Henry Gaines.
Relatives and friends ~ family respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral at his late residence, NO. l6
FmOry.st, Jersey CITY Heights, ~ j., on wednesday
October :. at o'eloCA p. NJ 49,
Interncnt I'm the Mouyan Cemetery New.Dorp, Staten
Island the following morning.
GRAUAM-A Newark, y. j., october LIST. 1892 Charles
S,.wart Graham in his ith year.
Funeral services his late residence, No Is Washing
Tuesday, 4th Inst, at 3 y. M
Relatives and friends are invited.
increment az Nencnce OF the family
MTNTZ-Sopha LYDIA Mentl, at Orange. y. j., October
I'd nf consumption, In the Goth year OF her
Funeral from 3i2 Central-iNc, Orange, Tuesday,
October /, az II o'clock u. III.
NOKEEII.-At KinGerhook october .. Thos I. Morrell
i'm the 74h year Of his age.
Funeral from the lcsluehCc Oh Ms son. Iueeuay OctoDcr
g. NJ p. m.
Intcrment private.
ROTH-At wicsbaden Germany, Sunday October Cd
sophie beloved wife Of Ludwig Roth, and eldest child
Of :. u. and Johanna Ulmann.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
81 eicorgle Frost, wife OF Theoior, A. Thorne
Funeral services nj the Methodist Episcopal Church
Wednesday, the 9th inst. az o'clock p. m.
VAN NFST--At East Orange. n j.. Friday. September
30 John Van Nest, Of New-York in the S0th year OF
his
services az his late residence 45 West 56thst Tues.
DAY, october 4th, at half-pa>t 10 O'Clock a.
Kenslco Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from tho Central Depot. New Depot at entrance
ONCE 10 Fast f2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
reynrrr TO rx-JUDGE coMsrocK.

Albany. oct. Sin the Court OF Appeals 'hi'
o,ornoon Chief Justice Earl read tribute TO George
Com,tock OF syracuse which was IN part as
,,or.s lie was the first Court Of Appeals reporter
vacancy InvIng been caused In the court OF Ap
noals bv the resignation OF Judge Ruggies' Ill looo
h. was elected to I'LL the vacancy ana he neiu us
Office for six years during the Iast TWO VI ~"'n' -
Zoo and 1851 he was the Chief Judge OF this court
M opinI,us are among the abest to DO found In The
a,orts ., This state and for rigor Of thought, terse
and accurate expression. forcble rcas ming clear
iorc and beautiful dctlon they are rarely IL ever
ioso ", omong tne judicial writers OF this country
49, ,r ~ bs opinons have become leading authorities
tC q vs rsoas hrpnchas OF tina law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
tenants, and farm sales are

m nv the - tenants, and farm sales are
81, Mace in p .r, of the dutchy. Many of
"a" t,rmors are g., -ntmg 10 migrate into Essex
su,pprxG TTORoUGHBREDS TO AMERICA.
W. thot the market In Great Britain for thorough
- tocr T., ca dun ana depressed, it Is fortunate for
ornors and br eders that there is good outlet I'm
America Onl The other day Mr. W. Palm, of
Athgarvan Lodge, CurraSh Camp, shipped off Purse
bearer and Antree to the States, and in the same
vessel were Whistle Jacket Martenhurst and Preston
Pans Captain Ba''y has also sent of some thorough
bred mares TO America, and hear that Orvillc has
found homo here. lr Argentina, too, the market
for pedigree sheep ard cattle is springng up with
vived energy. EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
MEETING OF The UNIVERSITY COUNCIL.
APPOINTMENT OF AN IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE- STUDENTS TO PARADE.

APPOINTMENT OF AN IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE
OMMITTEE-sTUDEYTS TO PARADE
The Council OF the University OF the City ~ New
York held its first meeting for the year last evening
In tho University Building. Chancellor MacCracken.
who delivered a brief address before the Young Mems
Christian Asso citation early in the evening on Per
feet Plan Of study reported that the Law School had
opened with fuller attendance than ever before lie
also announced that the income Of the university last
year available for the EXPENSES OF tuition Sl0ool,
while the expenses $l44,7s6 Permission was given
to the college students to take part in the Columbian
celebration, and II + expected that at least 900 stu
dents will parade with band. The Council adopted
the following minute appointing an executive COM
mittee, which Is considered important step in the
development Of the university under Dr. MacCracken:
There shall be executive committee. composed Of
from each OF the standing committees OF the coun
c with the president. the chancellor and the treas
cx-OifciO members. This committee SHALL have
power In the intervals between council meetings to per
form all proper the council excepting the fol-
lowing The alienation Of real estate. the election
Of professors officers the changing OF bylaws.
To this executive committee shall be committed the
work heretofore resting upon the committee Of Leeds
and endowment, which committee IS hereby discon-
tinued. This committee shall meet weekly during the
university year at such time and place NAV be
chosen by 1t. II shall appoint Its own chairman Each
standing committc" before presenting any report small
present IL to the executive committee through Its rep
r'seliatvc upon the same. and II shall De- the dllV
~ the executive committee to return It with us ap
prevail or disaplroyal suggestions Of amendment,
winch shall th"rcupOn be- presented By tue staining
committee To the cOLncil Il part OF It's report. IL
shall report It's minutes 10 cnch meeting Of the council
FOR approval. IT. act, therein recorded shall be
final unless Gsapprovcd by the council ut the meeting
at which ty are reported. Cntll the standing com
mtccss for the year 1,92-3 shall be appointed the
executive committee shall consist OF Wllism A. Wheel
ock Ebert b. MOirOc. j. >. Auerbach A. l.. LOOMS.
VS.. Opdyke, David Lanl,s. ]. c. Person and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE By DRINK.
A YOUNG THEATRICAL MANAGER SHOOTS HIM
SELF BECAUSE HE COULD NOT CONQUER
A CRAVING FOR LIQUOR.

A YOUNG THEATRICAL MANAGER SHOOTS HIM
SELF BECAUSE HE COULD NOT CONQUER
CRAVING FOR LIQUOR
j. Barlow Moorhead, a young theatrical maIEseT
killed himself in his room No SO West Thrty-ffth
st. yesterday. and 1t said that he lad been driven
to suicide by the failure OF the Kelley cure 10 take
away his craving for liquor. He shot himself through
the heart with revolver Of large calibre. J. Garland
Gaden tho leading actor In Moorheads theatrical com
pany took charge of the body. at the boarng-hous
where Moorhead had lived lately. He said that Moor
head was twentyone years old and the son OF Charles
H. Moorhead, a wealthy man living in Bridgeton,
" j. The young man was we'll educated Gaden said
and had travelled extensively. lie also had received
fortune from his grandfather. About year ago nc
was treated for the drinking habit at Kelley IN
stitute Philadelphia, and for several months ailer
ward he did not touch liquor but lately the craving
for stlmuants had returned, and he had begun 10
fall back into his former habits. He said several
times that he would kill himself il he could not con-
quer his thirst for liquor.
Recently young Moorhead formed a travelling conf
pany to bring out play called Young America
written by n newspaper writer in Philadelphia. The
opening performance to be In Philadelphia on
November T. Moorhcad drank freely on Sunday night
and did not return to his room In the boarding house
until an hour after midnight His dead body was
found in the room at p. m. yesterday. lie had
shot himself kneeng In front OF picture OF his dead
mother 1t was said. A number Of letters which he
dressed Gaden, and stated that money to bring out
the play in Philadelphia would be furnished by Moor
heads lawyer and bankers. Another note was ad-
dressed to The coroner, and declared that he com
mited suicide per club" indicating that he had be-
forged to Il suicide club. Gaden said he never had
heard young Moorhead speak of such an association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

SIR. Willard has arrived In Montreal and he viii
begin his season there on october 10.
Mr.. jefferson will appear at the Star Theatre next
Monday night. October 10, rs Rip Van Wrinkle.
Mr.. DAILY will open the season at his theatre next
Monday evening October o. with n new play.
Mr.. Mansfield intends TO perform Shylock. Miss
Cameron will appear as POra.
Mime. MOdjeska will appear at the Garden Theatre
on October TO- as Queen Katherine, In shakespeare's
play Of Henry VIII.
Mr.. MantelI ntimates that he will shortly perform
both Othelo and Hamlet.
Mr.. Wilson Barrett is coming to American again.
and he will present Hamlet, OthellO and Chudian.
Miss Marlowe and Miss Gale are I'm the field rs
ROsalind and Juliet. -
Mrs. Bernard Beere will shortly present herself
here In the Looking GLASS; and other fragrant plays
Of that kind.
Ma Lolita has been compelled by Ill health to
cancel all her enga gements the seaann NJ 1aa2aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
RROOHLYN CHANGES TIE DATE.

The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen decided yesterday
10 change the date for the Columbus Celebration and
the dedication OF the Memorial Arch TO October 81,
as 1t was represented that 1t would be impossible for
The public school children TO prepare TO properly
take part in the celebration by october L.. The
National Guardsmcn OF the FlIst iIe.ade VIII be ready
TO cooperate In the exercises on October ~ II the
second Brigade takes par, in the Ncwlork parade on
October 1o It's expected that thirteen fire companies
with apparatus. and 400 policeman VIII march. The
United German singers, Association Will sing at the
dcdcatOrv exercises at the arch. The Aldermen set
apart 10000 yesterday from the uncAPchdcd balances
III hndlcnfiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS.

ALRERM ARIE-Mayroyen Bey, Turkish Minister %
Washington and NJ. Depet, Secretary OF the french 10
cation. BREvoORT-A. J. Cassatt, OF Phiisdepns'
FIFTH AVENUE-Blshop w. Croswell Doane, OF Albany
W. G. Veazey, OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
and ex-senator william j. sewell OF New-Jersey. GIL
SEY-Fx.Tong ssman John NJ. Farquhar or bunaio'
John Boyd Thacher. OF Albany and Frederick COOK, OF
Rochester. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ d. Agan, OF
New Orleans and Judge william j. Wallace, OF Syracuse.
HOLAND-Bshop George worhing ton, OF Nebraska, and
Martin Maginnis OF Montana. MURRAY H1LL-Ex'
Congressman r. c. Parsons Of Ohio VICToRIA-Labor
Commissioner Charles J.. Peck, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

In green letters, TO rope stretching across Forty
nnth-st.; and they posted in and near the college
building some large circulars containing notice,
printed In green. prohibiting the of canes, silk
hats and tobacco IN any stronger form than cigarettes,
to the incoming freshmen. and prescribing the
babes the Of bibs and bottles. For while in
the morning there some "serappns' between the
sophomores and the freshmen who tried to take down
nm Objectionable notice which had been posted on
tree. The banner also disappeared. on the whole,
the day passed quietly The various classes
sembled under the professors, and some of the pro
fes,Ors began their lectures. Notice calling for
volunteers to the freshman football team
about the college there were also notices in regard to
COlumbias part In the parade OF schools and col
leges In the Columbian celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLCB ELECTION.

The annual election for governors OF the Coney lsand
Jockey Club was held o'clock yesterday after
noon at the office OF the club 221-st and Ffth-aye.
There was but ticket which was elected, as
follows: j. Alexandra, James Gordon Bennett, John
NJ Bowers A. J. Cassatt, Robert Center j. o. Bonner,
c. Fellowes, F. G.. Griswod, John u. hechscner H.
H. Holllns James H.. Keene Lawrence Kip, c. H. ker-
ner f. s. Knapp J. q. X. Lawrence, r. c. Livingston,
A. Newbod Morris, II. I. Nicholas, F. Augustus
schermerhorn X. Vandert lit, James Wadsworth.
George Peabody wcniore and Herbert C. Pel NO other
business transacted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
>, n,rncov ritKs TO BIBLE TEACHERS.

Tho Fourth Avenuc Presbyterian Church was hil'u
-. .,,,, with sunday school teachers Khiph
Wells prcsIded and Or. ~ F. Schanher conducted ,no
dcvotionoI exercises The address was given py ,''r
Rev Dr. Arthur r. Picrson. who Is supplying inc p"lp'
n, this church for the present lilS 'opio wa,
Filled with the Holy spirit the Bible I'a'her ,''e'
Necd~ The speaker drew from MS men eNp''i'". .
NJ thirty years In the pa'loiT'e many ,.,,
regarding the Holy spirit ana Ills No'" me- ana
no said comes 10 the Christian to give lg"1' hnmni
in,o and 10 make the Christian WORKER .'n'
I,,,,h which these virtues may go ont ~ o'he'9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
MINISTER EGAN EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Patrick Ford. Editor of " The Irish World mas re-
oiroa the following cable dispatch from Patrick Esan
United States Minister 10 Chill
"COlOn sept. q;
"Wlll arrive in NewYork Tuesday morning OH
hoard the steamship Newport
Mr.. Egan Will be met on the arrival Of the inclhc
Mail steamer at the pier at Canal ST. ana Nort n,i
-, . t,,v friends and officers Of various IrlSh soceu's
nuhlic reception will be rendered MN i"'cr III
Tho week by the sh-Americans In this Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
MRS. ELIZABETH PEdRS1LL'S ESTATE.
JUDGE DYKMAN DECIDES THAT THE WILL 81
FAR AS 1T AFFECT: THE REAL
TATE. Is VOID.

E>TNTE. Is VOID.
Judge Dykman. In White Plains, yesterday handed
down his decision In the action brought by one OF
the executors Of the will Of Mrs Elizabeth Pcarsa,
u Wc,tchestcr. 10 determine the legal construction
~ her VIII. Mrs Pcarsall the widow Of Denton
PcarSall. president OF the Butchers and Drovers'
Iauk. and gl-o president 81 the second Avenue Rail
road Company. She lett property estimated at
$1,000 900. consisting Of real estate, the Bowery,
seventy second ST., Houston ST. and Second ave. in
New York. and a large tract OF valuable farm land
adjacent to Morris Park. In Weschester Her Will,
which was drawn by James VI. saunders. OF Ionkers,
was somewhat pulling to the heirs and executors,
hence the action. Judge Dykman decides the Will
void 80 far A. affects the real estate OF the tes-
tailor which f. vested I'm the hcirsatlaw. The dis
satisfied executor Is rye II. Pcarsal an assistant
secretary Of the Manhattan savings Bank.