davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
THE PASTORAL RELATIONS DISSOLVED.
END OF TIE DIsIrTE IN THE FIRST REFORMED
PRE-BYTERIAN CHURCH.

END OF TIE DISPUTE IN THE FIRST REFORMED
PRE-BYTERIAN CHURCH.
Tho commission appointed by the Presbytery OF
the Reformed Presbyterian Church to Investigate
the troubled condition OF affairs existing in the
First Reformed Pro byte Church met Inst night
in the lectureroom Of that church, at Onehundrod-
and-ninetecnth-st- between Fifth and Sixth aves.
This commission, which appointed with power to
act In the matter consists OF the Rev. James Kennedy
who acted as moderator lat night; the Rev. II. NJ
Somerville the Rev. :. j. Grove, and Elders Walter
T. Miller. A. Alexander and NJ. NJ. Henry. Through
out the meeting last night much bitter feeling was
shown by the adheents Of both factions and so many
personalities INDUCED that the moderator was
repeatedly forced to call the assembly to order sharply
After much discussion on the question: motion
made to lay the whole matter upon the table for
a week So In the hope that the warning factions
would bury the t0mahawk and smoke the pipe OF
peace together. To this the Rev. j. {. X. Mllllgan,
the pastor OF the church, and whose resignation
tho whole trouble precipitned. strongly objected
urging tie commission to relieve him from further
duty In his position, In which he unable to har-
monte with number Of elders and some Of his con-
gregaon.
After some further elaboration the members OF the
commission finally agreed with him. and a resolution
was passed diasolving the pastoral relations Which
existed between the Rev. J. G.. X Miliigan and his
church. and ordering the congregation to secure TO their
former minister thc payment Of the amount (bewecn
~ 800 and $1,000 which still due him for back
salary and money loaned by him to pay Interest on the
church mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
WILL, OF MRS EMILY p WOoIsEy.

Pittsfeld. Mass. May tSpeciaD.-The will OF Mrs.
Emily p. woolsey, Of New York and LenOx. has been
filed in the Probate Court in this city. Edward J.
Woolscy the only Of the testatrx, Is rcsidunry
legatee. lie will receive than 81 100000. The
real estate tn LenOx is valued at 100000. Edward
J. woolsey and John II. Brady, OF New-York. are
named as the executors. The will directs that the
executors may sell all part Of the real estate
They are 10 expend the income Of 100000 for the
support and education Of the testarix's grandchildren
George NJ and Edward J. Woosey. IT,, TO whom the
pncpal Is TO be paid I'm equal shares when they are
twenty-six years old. II one dies his share goes
10 the other and IL both die the total sum goes TO
tho residuary Iegatee. To Fannie S. Woolsey her
the testatrix gives 100000 in lieu Of
DOVER or any claim OF dover. About $4,000 Is
divided among her servants. The sum Of 81, 500 is
oven to the Orthopedic Dspensary, the only bcquest
10 any public institution charity. In any
ega1ee or bonsfciary shall make any contest the VIII
Directs that his her share or legacy shall enter INTO
win was executed on May 10. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
y UcrH'S TEL ZINC Tariff SPEECHES.

Roswell q. Horr IS making some SPICY aircs'e' !"
workingmr In this city the question OF "How ho
Tariff ,nects WAGES and Pnces" There will be three
addresses this week by him. AMI all who IRE intcte''
are invited To attend The meetings arc free being
conducted under tho auspices Of the campaign committee
OF Republican Cub John s. Smith. chairman lnoso
fox this week will he:
Tonight D. mat Apollo Hall. No l2G Clintoh's'
near Eroomo. brass hand VIII be- In attendance
THURSDAY D. m-Ca!eionun Hall. No. 10 Hoa''o
Mr. IIoir Is credited with making the most popular
tariff speech In the country. Even Major Mckinney dos
not excel Michigan cxCongrcssman IN the telling way
In which he defends the policy OF Protection to wages III
tho United States. Mr. forr icads his speeches
ue thinks his feet and although ut nearly all OF h'
meetings Henry George man FreeTrader meH'es
him with hard questions. Mr. Horr always replies In a
way which brings down the house and completely answers
the aues.ionor. while retaining his good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK L. MARSTON.

Frederick f. Marston, one OF the pupils In the
Bellevue Hospital Training School for Nurses died on
sunday aiier a brief Illness. He thirty five years
old and was born ut Clermont, " H., whittier his
body WAS sent yesterday in charge Of brother pupil
p Peterson. He received his education In the public
schools at Ccrmont and came to New-York about five
months ago to receive instructions a lie was
quiet and unas,umng in his manners, ever kind and
thoughtful for others, and earnest and attentive
and vicilant In his duties that he was invariably
signed TO special His associates held meeting
Monday night and adopted suitable memorial,
I'm which tho sincere sympathy was rendered to his
mother and sisters In their bereavement" a copy
the resolutions will be engrossed and sent to Mr..
MarStOuS mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
JOSEPH FOXCROFT COLE.

Boston. May (speciaD-Joscph Foxcroft Cole,
the landscape painter died last evening lie was
lcrn in jay, Nc, on November D, 1897. lie began
his artistic studies In Boston photographer. In
lsGO he went abroad with the intention q becoming
painter. After preliminary study In the Gov
eminent schools Of Paris he formed the acquaintance
Of Lambinet, then at the height Of his popularity. lie
frequent contributor TO the Paris salon. lie
exhibited there In 1875 Pastoral Scene in Nor
mandy" In 1877 he sent Norman Farm" and
sheep Washing In Normandy to the ROYAL Acad-
envy in London. At the Centennial Exhibition In
1876 were his Twilight" Mclrose Highlands, +"
" Cows Illuminating and A Coast Scene in Nor
mandy" for which he received medal and diploma.
The greater part Of Mr.. Coles Professional life had
been spent In Boston. He caves n daughter Miss
Adelaide Cole. already distinguished rs an artist, and
"a Mr.. Cole was chairman Of the Advisory Com
mlttcc on the Fine Arts Of the city Of Boston for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
MUSIC.
" JUPITER" At PALMER,S THEATRE.

The now opera called Jupiter by Harry r. smith
and Julian Edwards. which the Dgby Bell opera Com
pany presented Tor ue hrst time here at Palmers
Theatre on Monday night has some OF the faults Of
the ordinary comic opera OF commerce and +. has
also some virtues which are not general with the
mass OF works OF It's kind. Mu.caly IL Is not i'm
portant though some selections from II are tunefu
and bright and the greater part fairly serves It's pur
pose. The book Is the portion which most invites
comment and there Is room for pleasure that II Is
good and also room for regret that II Is no better
The OPPORTUNITIES for clever writing were excellent
and they have often been improved while at times
the dialogue has been allowed to drift into the chan
nels of sngnant commonplace where 50 many OF this
sor of craft have been becalmcd. The notion Of a
god tr.l sforming himself into cobblcr and then
being deprived OF his power of controlling nature
and the elements, while the real cobbler Is made TO
assume his kngN STATE Is full of humorous possible
ties When the libretst is at his best he realizes
these possibilities. Jupiter under arrest and help
less In Roman street is a comical figure. and so is
the cobber In his attempt TO rule Olympus. When
the spirit OF these situations Is preserved the book Is
clever and ut times as In the remark that III the
sun had nothing to do but TO shine on the righteous
II would not be Mt all necessary for him to rise 80
carly there Is a true touch of cobbler philosophy
Digby Bell presents appropriate and amusing
figure at his first appearance. in the crimson and
golden robes of power, crowned with something be
tween u sun ana StONcplpc nut "'Viu
Ing an object which might be either a thunderbolt on
an umbrella. with possible thought In regard TO this
latter of his character Jupier Pluyius. II cannot
detract from Mr. Bell's reputation to that his act
ing is better the cobbler than the god The
double Characterization would indeed have more effect
II the ruler Of olympus did not show quite much
OF the nature OF the oobblcr before the transformation
takes place. But Mr.. Bell knows how TO be anus
Inc. and he is most when he pander> least TO the
noisy tastes Of the gToundhngs. In this respect his
part. indeed the piece in general is decided i'm
provement on The Tar and the TARTAR
Mrs. Laura joyce Bell has her familiar part OF n
viragO. the only one. 1t seems. which she now
ventures 10 play. How she PLAYS ii IS well and widely
known. The other performers for the most part
competent, but not especially striking only dwo
shown. and both Of them are light. new ana
pleasing 10 the eye. The chorus singers and dancers
do their portions Of te entertainment with excellent
spirit and grace. The staging Of the piece Is capital
and the credit for IL * due 10 Napier Lothian, )r.
The opportunities for picturesque costuming nat
uizly large and well employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
EDWARD LLOYD's LAST CONCERT

Edward Lloyd gave his last concert in the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall last night before
large and enthusiastic audience. In the rccativc,
Deeper and Deeper stll,7 and the aria, Wait her.
Angels" from Iandel's "Jephtla,' Mr.
Lloyd's voice little husky III
the lower tones and he refused 20 Yield
TO the loudly expressed wishes of the audience that
he should sing again. But in The meodous duet from
Barnby's "Rebeksh,n so Flower OF the Nerdant Lea,
which he sang with Miss Anna Burch, all signs OF
holrseness had disappeared and the rich tones OF his
charming voice thrilled the bearers. The only draw
back In the enjoyment OF the duet was the marked
difference in the strength Of the voices. Miss Burch's
light soprano was almost lost. The famous English
singer apparently saving himself for the "Cujts
Amman, from RoSsini's "Stabat Mater Ills singing
of the great aria remarkably fine piece OF work
and the audience went wild. recall; was Insisted
upon and Mr.. Lloyd sang the old English ballad Tom
Bowling, This almost going from the sublime
to the ridiculous. and the effect was not
pleasant. His last song was BlumentlaFS
My Queen. and his vociferous recall he sang
Come into the Garden, Maud,7 matter OF course
Mr.. Lloyd's singing Of oratoro music is perfect
delight TO one who has had 20 listen to most OF the
singers who attempt to render the sacred music at
the concerts Of the Oratorio society.
Miss Burch sang the aria. Entrcat Me Not Ia Leave
Thee, from GounOd's Ruth and klein's Tile
bridegroom, Dr. Carl F.. Martin sang Honor and
Arms from Samson and Miss Dora Nalesca Becker
played on the violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
OPENING A MISSION FOR VETERANS.
"a. Grand Army Mission opened last night "a

w ao6 Canalst. Captain Kinen Van Rensselaer,
- ,,..s,Aent and treasurer General Alexander .
u,.,n and lanes TalcOt, vicc-presidents; Co'ohe'
uad,cy. secretary and superintendent, ana Gen
a. n toward Colonel Frank c. LOveland, Gen
or, ,nodsr,ch r. Locke William T. Wardcl. Johh :.
Iiuyer, Henry Hall, samuel H. li"dley and 'enera
Wager swayne, trustees. TINS un'ncorpor"ed o,e
- ,h. Pension Office. where veterans NAV hhu
",s,,ar ind rest four times a year when they are
..o.. On ret their pension money. Last nigt 'ho'
oayed coffee and sandwiches, and this morning 'he''
.,ao,s will Inc cusbcd Mt the mission. rooms by lh'
,,,,t,on Herald, II Is proposed to give them some
hing +, eat and II comfortable place to rest every
time they call the PepsIon s ocs Colonel Hsa and
a nights when the veterans arc present besides 'ne
. nu exercises old army songs Will DO sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
SUDDEN DEATH or MISS EMILY 0. GIBBEs.

Newport, X. l., May (specia,-Mss Emily O.
Glbbes a well-known New-York woman, cousin OF
the late Mrs. John Jacob Astor, was taken I'll In the
street here this morning and died few hours later
She had arranged her cottage for the season
and was Temporarily staying at fashionable board
ing.hOuse where she arrived Saturday night. She
had Just left her boarding house today intending 10
walk to her cottage to keep an appointment, when
sire was seized with TT. Miss Gibbes a sister
OF Mira f.. a. Post. Of New York, and q daughter OF
the late Morgan Gibbes, millionaire New Yorker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

FryEEAL OF GENERAL WILLIAM WELLS.
burlington Vt. May 3-Thc funeral Of General
william Wells who died suddenly In New-iork on
Friday last was held in st. Pauls Episcopal Church
here oday The ceremonies In charge OF YER
mont Commandery. Legion OF Honor. and among the
ORGANIZATIONS participating the First Cavalry So
cicty Burlington Cadets. and delegation frOm me
Massachusetts division Of the Loyal Legion. Business
vas generally suspended. and signs OF mourning
were conspicuous all over the city. The onlciating
clcrgymcn were the Rev. J. isham Bliss, the Rev.
A. II. Bailey and the Rev. H. NJ Hardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
DINNER TO BISHOP M'DONyELL.

A dinner 10 Bishop Mcdonnell was gwen by the
alumni, OF St. Francis Xavier College, AZ the
Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn last evening There
were siyty-nvc at the table among them, be
s,des the guest Of the evening, being Arch
,,sho, corriern, MOnsgnor Farley. the Rev. T. J'
Campbell. the Rev. Dr. fardow' Peter .o''ao"'
the Rev Peter Cassidy. the Rev James H. N',,"o.',
'no ~ r. u H. WALL the Rev. Martin Carroll and
May speeches were made by number
OF those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
TuOMIS H[-(k TIkEN I'LL.

Thomas Buck. a wcknown and popunr member
~ the stock Exchange taken suddenly III ycsier
day at his Office In the Edison Building, In i'roa1-St
Dr. ". s. Scamans. Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society was sent for and he relieved the patients
pain with hypodermic Injections Mr. Bncl was taken
Ia his home about D. M. His friends think that he
will be able TO return to business In a few days
although a surgical operation may be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

will be attending dinner given by il. II. Kohsaat and
William Penn Nixon.
luncheon nt the Riche'eu by Victor F. Lawson
and reception by the Press Club on Thursday will be
followed Friday by drive around the city and an
informal luncheon at the Chicago Club by Cvrus II.
Mccormick. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs child an.
party will leave chcae3 for Kansas CITY over The
Burlington for Colorado Springs 10 nartc;noto in ho
dedication OF the ChdsDrexel h1me. ~ WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
DIED..

DIED.
ssasy: o nss'ss sss s. sS'f.' K
9 r. siss; e hi Dss: T.
p fas Sunday sunday NAV Rev. Jon. x., Dem.
rss; Services q n ss ;:; kss &:
xi fssE N MI; t. c THURSDAY May ss2pm
csTsss sil - o'clock train from Nsv.York -
& ;s' f:sbsI II h s:: ssn @
s:': ,asss;a = Ss;ass = ''
EyANsaon May 80. Mary A.. widow Of Thomss Evans.
sS % Home. IN! sss ~, s
l" On %sSHs g: han Mss d Z. !"
FIsHER-At ST. Augustine Florids, on Sunday May lsa
IL. ae ssds rs.
GRABFELpER..on Sunday. May 1. Abraham L. asss.
Msy from n Ys = s sns A.
Please omit flowers.
frI:sy 2, d C. Wesley Ida B. hsiies in the IL
Of hi. parents, 2sl JamaIea-ave. :, $50 ?: M ,.
H0LDER.on Monday; May Cd. charles Hawkes. Holder.
ss a. s ssc residence 10 East so
Inscrm ;sH i pTiva %se'''''"'
KATE A. Of mG s% ,s sAG 90
Hs, and Eide r. NJ wns%sS% II ~ her 70, sssn ys:
n sSs rhS sns ,e SS i ss nygsd m
Intermcnt Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
KoUNTzEAt his residence, 23s Madisonaye. Saturday.
April 3d. Augustus Kountze, In the Goth year Of hs
Funeral services at the house wednesday morning 10
l kiSdIn sS nt S %SSds"n
$sss is Es:s ssd':s, jissss.,Ss %s,s.rss we =
Byrdsall
Services "Wednesday morning, May at II a. m at hes
Intcrmcnt private.
LoRp.on SATURDAY april Goth Sarah Lord, daughter d
da M i's% s be-, a, II, r'Ssn'' 81 West wsdn'
S. ae s esSs ID S s'T IL
Funeral at Waterbury, Thursday May 5sh D. m.
into esen. IT. AZ Mstu che New
John O. and Catherine Graf, and widow Of John McFaF
Auburn, N. y. papers please copy.
M Into rest Monday evening" May George
II ;.S * s, j. Wednesday evening" Ma;
b. and IaSfa wy S.en a aged -? :sd
Interment to-day at Frtzwilliam, New. Hampshire.
asy snass oIoa % g ss IT, se e. N SsS:
Funeral services st Shrs Church. Brighton "edneS'
oGDENIn BROOKLYN. on TUESDAY, May 8. Anna Buckley.
rv ws Of Mea D. qeaen; ,oao,.o % s,.rc plaza
~
Inscrment ct Laurel Hill Cemetery Phlodelphis.
OGILvIE-On Tuesday. May 3. Kate Bennet, wife q
Geo i osiyie and daughter Of A. Elizabeth and The
f"'Eal L ass1ss siocsSn 81
q. train from Flatbushaye.
oyERHlsEH-on Sunday morning. May I. John G
Funeral service at bis late residence JOG West 116hss
Wednesday; May 4. at 10 a. H.
PURDuE-on Monday May 2. 'oo Elizabeth Purdue,
friend, invited to attend at TSn, hs fun M
a, 80
Forester infant sou Of Charles and Marian f. Robinson.
Tp pssla!. on o5 asy # residence
scorT Stanford OF Monday S Msy ,ces
i os hsn"s vi" on fSsdsy , The 9Th Inst
Carriages will await the arrival OF the o'clock Train frou
sEwARD-At Xew.IIackensack. New.York. May 1. 1897,
James Seward IN ch his 57tn year ,.rs,,s a, rnur,
ca SaE Say viii ssSS due at poushseep.e
sToNE-Phiadelphia April 80, Mary ]. stone. wife d
FnnSr"l .cryices Wednesday afternoon O'Clock. az 2l2a
iTatsavc
oR-suddenly. on Monday, May 2. 1892, Hiram
S' Il
gsy sS MG' sSa My Fl ~
s.s q. t T. me- Brooklyn
TUNIs-M Monday May .. 1892 CamIls s.. wife Of
rrisnds and relatives of tho family invited attend
ss s5 ! @ 81 5 sds% on s's
q.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, Maple Grove Station,
nUsf ssd ,SS,sss he c SF o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Get Rid OF one Cold before you contract another on
top OF It, or you may securely establish the seeds OF
serious Lung Complaint before you are conscious OF
danger Better prudenty resort to DR.. D. Jaynes Ex-
pect,rant an effective for Coughs and Colds and
helpful also for It's healing influence on the Lungs and
Bronchial Tubes. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Of the twenty fifth annivera AIRY OF his appointment to the
Office Alfred lie CHAT Belgian Minister TO the United
states, presided Those present were Count dArschot
OF the Belgian Legation IL. Amy, w. Amy, j.. Boyo''
A. Cacys. q, Cools, Dawans, A. De BracLeleer f. Dc
Brauwere DR.. De Plas'e. L. +. Dicrekx A. Durpters.
+. f. Ffaipont, T.. Jonahmaus. p Hsgen1ns. L. ia
genaers H. j. Lenarchc NJ. Lerorche, II. W. T. Mall,
p. Mali, E. Nilsson. T.. l.. oppenkem o. Rcusens'
c. Roemaet II. Van Den fcndm. q. Van Den Hove
l.. waefeser and Dr. +. wouas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
THOMAS tiOllLER.

Monte Carlo May 3-Thomas II0hler, formerly an
English opera singer who married the Dowagcr
Duchess OF Newcastle, Is dead.
Many years ago Thomas IIohler attracted the at
tentlon OF Lord Dudley who thought him to be n
promising tenor. lie had n fine voice, but II lnckcd
finish and correctness. His wife. .he DownScr
Duchess Of Newcastle Is the only daughter OF the late
Henry Thomas Hope the rich London banker. In
IsGl she married the sixth Duke Of Newcastle, then
Earl Of Lincoln III, debts amounted to about 80.
600 ooO and these werc paid OIL BY his wfe's money.
About 1873 Thomas lIohlrr appeared on he scene
and the Duchess became infatuated with him. Dur
Ing The Duke's Inter years he lived on an allowance
NJ =. 900 n year from his wife while she lived In
Paris with Hohler. The Duke died in 1870. and In
1850 tho Due hess married H0hler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

(Sh0uld be dally py al as ~S
occur a time)
!sss ssssSs md sssS:
narca doS"mens. esst. specially addressed being
pSStsSSiS rs 81 once I: rSS:n:a,sy
M ps S so otter: must 10. F S
Hs e. 10 tf s' n %a Se DIRE
Rhyniand'D At p M for Cuba per s,! ely Of Wash
a asS S am at = s' III
naa'ihI S S z fS$ ss * sa1 P,,:
%s:,s ~ S;ss b,.$sS;
$sss
Snss .: 2 sss Il uppsnsS
e cry so % sf SfSA ns$ s. cms'
letters for Grenada Trinidad, and TS6aSo must be d;
c'a p. snasa Sas, "a and az
p Snd' for e'a S MA "G IL ss
g. 4ss s; e ss go G. t E''s rs e.
q;
I.y s,s Foss, and Tartsy S E. Il Sss%
M a. ssS$snv D.sasr. s%s.s Sssss a
psS S Europa SSs Vi: ss s % e': ss
SsalS To-
-
per Heka at IL a. m. for Campeohe Chnpas. Tcesscs
Ss d;,s sns ssss va vera es' sas
Fl @ ST%n Island ma .ms,. s
A. A.: s.g: & e. N.Y.
u io9 rsnsss 4sasa
baqo per =. =. Arecuna. -. $780,, 49,.
SSs Esn s LINGO soi Sc s.
erreMiguelon per st.aner from North sydney ,. Ca.
Msih for China and japan, per e i'ciac usVn %"
Francisco close here daily up to May -. a. y ny NJ
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per Ans.sans az
s. San M F''SMS as for e'G. S.t asiS 'sy
csco close here daily up to May 20 80 m {Sr %
arrival at NewYork Of Aursnia WIN brusn mcr ~
Australia. Mails for the Society Islands. per ssp S1lss
rs% San NJ Ms Tor BY % .
and thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily at 10
D. m Malls Miqucon by rail to BOSTON, and thence
by steamer close this Office daily at 80 p m. Malls
for Cuba ~ rail- TO TAM Fla. and thence by stesTes
at 40 M Mails for Mcxico. overland unless specially
dispatch by steamer close ut this onlce daily
Pacific mails forwarded to San Francisco daily
Of their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San Francsco
Mails from the East arriving time francisco
tho day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
'' Registered mail closes al. p. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary nall opened piers 0e
the English French and German steamers the hour Of
closing Of supplementary malta Of the Postoco which re-
main open until within ten Minvas Of tho houI At sailing
steamer. CORNELIUS VAN COLT postmastoA
Postonlce. New.York. N. y. April 90. aSeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
TAR AND TART4R' SCENERY ATT4cHED

An attachment for $4,000 placed upon the
scenery and costumes and property of the "Tar and
Tor,orn company, which played succcs fnl engage
mcnt at Miners Theatre In Newark The attachment
os obtained nv Harry Askcn the owner OF the play.
H. .ss<rts THAT Samuel K. ROrk the manager, owes
Tim Tin, that amount for the use of the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
PROFESSOR EDWARD SMITH.

Worcester Mass. May 3.-Professor Edward p.
Smith. for twenty years teacher at the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute In modern languages and political
science. died Of heart disease last night lie was
graduated at Amherst College and obtained the degree
OF Ph. d. from Johns Hopkins University. lie was
lllty.twO yenrs old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
WILLIAM HENDERSON.

indianapolis. Ind. May 3.-wilam Henderson. one
Of the oldest and most prominent lawyers OF Indiana.
dropped dead at noon to-day at his home. Mr.. Hen
derson seventy three years old and was life
long friend OF the late Vice President Hendricks Mr..
Henderson leaves IA wife, daughter and son. the latter
the Rev. ". X. Henderson. being managing editor OF
The II. Louis Mid Continent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
PrgITC BEQC BSTS OF MRS. 4. d. FRANCIS.

TTKTH BfVT H>TiN OF MhN ~ II T"1'''"''''
rntsfcd Mass, May 3.-The Will OF Mrs A. d.
Francis filed in the Probate Court today, dsposes OF
AN estate valued at 100000. The House OF Mercy
the Union for Home Work. the Home for Aged Women
and the Y VI. G.. A. receive $1,000 each BequeSts
to relatives aggregate $4,000. The Society for the
Aid OF Baptist Ministers receives $1,000. Tho Amcn
can Baptist Missionary Union and the Baptist Home
MISSIONARY society are made r,sduary egatees, share
and share alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

WILL workngmen should hear these mastery speeches.
Last Saturday evening at Of these meetings. cclioquy
took place. which was entertaining and effective that
1t is to be reprinted for distribution.