davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
A CONFERENCE At ALBANY.
HILL AND MURPHY PUTTING PRESSURE on THE
GOVERNOR.


Albany Feb 10 (Spccal.- Illll arrived here
in Albany from Washington Friday last and yesterday
had two conferences with Governor Flower ut The
Executive Chamber OF the Capitol which W"r" I'm
doubtedly about the political situation, from Dem"
cratic point OF view, in this State. Mr. liiil IS shillh
in political tactics and undoubtedly Governor Flower
found n pleasant obtain his views respecting Inc
best woy OF whipping line Senators McCarty ana
McCarrcn OF Brooklyn, and senators Mc'lcllnhd ana
Parker who refuse vote IN favor VI the continuation
Of Goodwin brown and Henry \. Reeves NJ members
Of the state Board OF Lunacy. Mr.. Flower also DOUBT
less asked for Mr.. HE'S views respecting 'hr pro
posed city charter amendments no" III 'He A'e'
and obtained them.
Senator Edward Murphy. IT, OF Troy, reached Ms
home from the Hot springs OF Arkansas late last night
lie found the political situation hire wa' such that u"
drove over from his home 10 see the Governor III"
senator lin. The three men held long consultation
at the Executive Mansion night The senator ah"
The scnaorcloct II is said. uIG,d upon the Governor
the political necessity OF his using all OF The means
within his power 10 push through the bills makng the
amendments 10 the charters OF the CUES OF H"""lo
Rochester Lanslngburg, Ogdcnsbure, Albany anu ''
other cities through which III" D'IhO'fd" ''""
mochln,sts wish TO strengthen their hands. Lieutenant
Governor shcchan. who between his "nOr's 10 s''"'
tl,e acoulttal Of his political friends in Buffalo has
ha.n running things here, in the absence OF senator
hin and Mr. Murphy was expected 10 rc1fh here y"
night and take part I'm the conference NJ h'c no'
nc had not arrived but II l. said that th' '",or "
the senator-elect Will meet him In N"W'h"" "'"''
row. where u conference with Hchafu 'I'"'i "'
other Tamnmny leaders may De had. The Lieutenant
,,,..,o, MAY. hav, come word from Mr.. Cl"VcI'hu
~, ,,em a. he has been at Lakewood i'r inc i"''
d,v or 30. II Mr. Cleveland has much 10 40 VII"
,hi, young man he viii dSappont man! o. M ,si hc
.g, f,cnds While Mr.. Shrelan may lIllh p'd' Nv
-, a. hc nrtty cl )sc 10 the Prcsdcntrbc D'dus,
w. w,s he chairman Of the Campaign COMMUTE" -
ne W nacratic state Committee. yet the charge j.
,m.dc and those close 10 Mr. Cleveland mah ~ uia
II was not until Mr.. SIcclan saw INV u,,nsH H..
going that he lid any honest WON io' No
caucus OF the Democratic scnatoTs VIII De , m",a
,h,. week. An attempt will be made thrl 10 pinns
Hack into line the nine Senators WI" NV n"n,s
heir drtcrmnaiion to defeat me charter n -;
49, uine McCauy ANA Mo- iiil,h' ~
ro3kyn Blcodsood. Of Ca.hlll Parker =? An"nE
Brown. Of Ncw-lorh McClclLnd. OF " ''nH rloy
HiTer nf Corning: Nichols. oi syracuse ana y ~
yomes = Long I.land. These nine senators VIII rpn
troll the caucus, and y they remain hr u, marblnc
cnt determination they VIII u'ic"' 'nc '"
chart tlnkcsing plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
FOR THE FOREST PRESERVE.
GROWING OPPOSITION TO GOVERNOR FLOWERS
PLAN-A MORE DRASTIC MEASURE REQUIRED.

GROWING OPPOSITION TO GOVERNOR FLOWERS
PLAN-A MORE DRASTIC MEASURE REQUIRED.
Albany. Feb. 10 lSpcial.-Thcrc Is n growing i'm
preston that the plan put forward by Flower
10 secure possession Of the Adirondack preserve l.
not altogether the best one. although II may be the
cheapest 1t would b. excellent one II the state
were poor ana heavily In debt, bnt nasmuch as the
state is rich and comparatively free from any financial
obligations there are many members of The Legislature
who have criticised 1t rather sharply. Tho Govern
orS hea involves long delay ana partial destruction
OF some Of file most desirable parts Of the BE-
fore the State is 10 have full control Then too II
The Governors plan Is carried out. the State Will
only the control OF many hundred thousands OF
acres OF rc best lands ownc 10y the Incorporated
clubs. His plan does not consider TIE Ultimate owner
ship OF these land. At the present time the private
clubs own in the nclghbCrhoOd OF 600 OF
finest lands within the lines that have been laid down
for the park. The State only owns j12.22o acres and
abmit 100000 acres are owned by the himbcrmon
who Of course, will not sell ,.icr lands until they
have cut of the timber. unless they are compelled TO-
After they have done this 1t will take many generations
before the forests grow up again. Governor Flower
expects that the State will secure the control Of the
property owned by the private clubs through an
arrangement with the owners Thi, Arrangement I'm
cludcs release Of the property from all State taxation
and protection from fire. George ". smith. OF
lIcrkmcr County has sent memorial TO The Lcgis-
laturc on this subject. from which the following cx-
tracts taken:
The Agricultural Department bill now before the
Legislature incorporates the vicious borrowed from
the policy OF private IL proposes launch the
state into the numbering business. by cutting OF
mature timber above twelve inches on thn lico IL
would seem. that tree should allowed In 70 cst
preserve and PARK larger than foot through.
provision begins the fatal spoiaon Of what preserve
STATE holds. Ey much large. timber
by so much the fallen and blehtci removed
by much the essential policy Of State water preserve
Is nu.lihcd. The growth falling ID dccaying Of tee.
the ground is what has hitherto given this
conservative value, 30 these II existence
the stopping q this process ty this i.Oncn1d authority t.
the Comm sioners strikes the OF the whole
OF protection.
The only pan worthy OF legislative adoption Is that o.
complete preservation. 4 plan that begins bv cutting
away the timber Of forc. preserve Is than wo tn
less fo the State 10 guard the Lands Of private
and exempt them from hcttf cosl alton
that they viii leave the relic, Of numbering III
ground would be folly and concession to owners ane
in hostility 10 the STATE which. fortunately. yet
without picccdcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
TIE AMERICAN RIGHTS ~ "COSMOPOLIs."
To tie EdliOr OF The TrIbnne.

Sir Mcssrs. Charles II. scrGol & Co.. of Chicago.
have been claiming TO have the authorized edition Of
mopnll,' whereas knew perfectly wei that.
unless the Paris publisher was guilty Of bad fal
the exclusive privilege WA orr. w having agreed TO
pay quite considerable SIM for IT. In consequence
Of our request 10 Mcssrs Charles II. >orgcl Go. that
thcy should remove the words "auilor'zcd addition
from their Issues Of his book they write TO Us 10 he
effect that any subsequent editions we may issue Of
th. book will br published without the word, author
lied edition. Further than tllS. we viii not pal sh
for the present, editions in CLOTH thus -i'inc YOU
sole market for that binding"
Iy Til, You viii that Mcssrs. >crg" 4 Co.
twho were acting In good faith. hcli"Ncl accept
our statement that the holders Of Tie author
lied edition." As The sale Of this book !, likely 10
be enormous and have suffered some damage from
The rival claim OF >rrgcl ~ CO.. We Should b" very
much Obliged If YOU would ,nkr note Of the acdni-
cscencc o -"rc,l Go. In orr rights. There Is duli"
little principle involved In Ills matter. VIZ. Wish
10 recognize the rights oi foreign publishers. even
where thcy have not protected themselves Nv III
copyright facilities wllch now exist. y matter OF
fact. We agreed 10 pay the precise -un when lh'
Pau. publisher asked IL FOR tho authorized "dlon
~ucl recognition III li> rights - III" iorclEn'r J.
unallc to Insist upon. thrk. tends 10 help t''
publishing business and 10 n"uirlzc Ia som" extent
he reputation has gained IN certain .n''s for ruth
To-. pirocY INIT. Sons a 90.
!. ~olvin T1lt. President
N..rt T.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor f1lecn countries need not be specially al;
S when s' ecsd 70 BY aT
me o d do Letter. r9 s%say 'dS'ea 0'"s
Foreign mails TO-, the week snding February IS VIII
'o,f &&DSH%gg 10 81 'sei for rosreso ccndaI
etters for other RATS Of Mexico must e directed 'rer
ccu 1Si"a HnGrles except ica ana south raG:
must be- directed ..pcr Colombian a. 3 p r. for Belize.
Puerto Cotez and Guatemala per = = stil"ater from
I6%spSY. for Egops per s,sa t ""a, V:
directed p5 r. s9 at b,nso and aT ndSd sG
from Rat%cr iSSr and ParnamOaco must be
J,s 10 N, %rDs%s%aly q, mr. M.
s5 sclga d. dFSI s ed sc; nsisln na Vi" Antwerp
Washington Via Havana; at "a l,ulal"n entary ~
pe% % 50 p iaJ Tor Nassau, n F. per ..
for France sw Nss%d! I'' Il;
Europe, per $ s. Auana Queenstown letters must
b S def SS r PST Sta 70 n.
10 20 7" S ccr S b. de sFd
i n for . scotland r a yer o PS'y e.
II S dS%pssh o ana 1 YSYai1% ps
direct, and oher Mehan stac via Vera Cruz
SO pe fOr For"nc Island an jamaica Jasa
and Aux ca{s na{S 1cnus Curacao az and saaan.
must be directed per InlliuelpHd u. IL
m. Grenada rrn!ed ,nd TSb"go Per 3 .od BInney
y no. s Grail or ho a and iGa 'e cro
via St Thomas Martinique and tuadeloupe, via Mar
Unique Barbados and nemenra "a Bar6ados per s.
Vicnnea letters for other Windwad Islands must b
directed pe vigancya , 81 . p M for Blueneds.
NDAY-At 3 ~. for Costa Ric1 via I.non
s. fcxhall. from New Orleans at 80 p. M for
St. Pierre. MGuclon. per steamer from HALIFAX.
Mail, for the Society Islands, per chip Galllee from
san Francisco close here daily up g February .22nd,
Ssm sam ~ aDa Ss F F Ns%Sns!
'25th 80 p. (or OIL arrival al Newfork OF -
with British mails for Australia Mails for Chine
daily np 10 February Doth, at $3.50 p. m. Mails for
the Hawaiian Islands. per s. :. Australia iron San
p. M. Mails for China and Japan Via Vancouver (spe.
clalv addressed only) close at this Office daily at 30
p. Malls for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax, and
IN. Mails for MiQuNon by rail to Boston and thence
by steamer close at this Once daily at 80 Malls
for Cuba nv rail TAMPA Fla. cnd thence by eteancr
sailing Mondays Thursdays and Saturdovs) close az
this office dolly ot 80 Mails for Mexico. overland,
unless specially addressed dispatch by steamer, close
Trans Pacific mails forwarded to San Francisco daily
and the schedule ~ closing 4 arranged the prcsnmp.
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San Fran
cisco Mails from the Fast arriving time at San Fr,n:
cisco on The day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatches
sRegis.ered mall closes at O D. M. previous day.
Extra supplementary malls opened the piers Of
the English Frcnch and iierin steamers az tho hour OF
remain open within minutes OF the hour Of sailing
VI ''' CORNELIUS VAN COLT. .PostTsstss
Postomce. NewYork. n. r. February II. assss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
THE FLOOD AT PORT DEPOSIT.

Port Deposit. Nd, Feb 10 tspeciaD.-The water
was eight feet deep the main street here this
morning. The whole lower part Of the town was
flooded last night and everything movable was washed
away, including Quanliue, OF lumber which has caueh'
In the iceiam near the bridges below No lives were
lost, but some Italians Rock Run had-a narrow
escape. The water fast that they took TO the
roofs Of their Qne-stoy frame houses. Huge cakes OF
Ice piled against the little buildings and the fraii
supports began 10 give way. Men in boats
rescued the Italians. For several miles the railroad
tracks covered with Of ice ten feet hgh.
Tonight furious nOr,hwCstcrly storm Is raging and
The river Is still rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
COLORADO MINING NOTES.

Denver Feb. 10.--Thc annual report OF the NO!He
Gibson Mining Company. OF Aspen. jast submitted to
tbc stockholdcrs shows that during the year 1So2
the company paid in dividends Sl.1oo,oo0. besides
having cash balance In the treasury OF Sj3i,'o2
regular monthly dividend OF $4,000 has been paid
since March.
The first carload OF on ever shipped from Larimer
County goes out from the Revenue mine. Bnckhorn
to morrow \ mill from the vein showed $500
In gold.
A fine vein Of high grade ore has been uncovered
in the Gladstone, II, Cripple Creek The vein Is six
feet wide and the high grade streak about ten inches
shipments from the tie and Ilay mines at Lake
civ. are rapidly increasing. Tie mines employ oO
men with II monthly payroll OF 100000. They are
lie biggest producers OF lead In the state.
The Four Mile gold pacers In Routt County promise
IN be- the seen" OF considerable activity during The
coming year Actual mining is In progress, and one
Aspen syndicate has forty men the ground taking
up valuable territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
D1rroEs AND CAPITAL pvYr'HMENr.

q he Ed or OIL = T u I" ~
Fir: You undoubtedly have the sympathy OF many
Of your reader, in what You say In your editorial
under the above head In sundays Tribune II VIII be
a matter Of surprise with many that the report OF the
committee ~ which Dr. jacob was chairman was re
lcci,d. II shoul however lie stated that the N'a'c
Mcii,al .ocleiy of New. York rcrrc-cns the sentiment
NJ only one f the three m'dcal schools. Nearly two
wears ago the Homeopathic Medical society ~ It's IN
minl meeting In Albany. adopted report In favor oi
the abolition Of capital punishment ana In Mar'h 81
ln.i wear the Eclectic Medical society OF the Sir 81
New York NJ II, meeting On Geological HAIL. III
Albany. ado picd a report. by an almost unanimous
VOTE covering pretty much the same grounds pr's'h''u
I'm that ~ DR.. Jacoii 20 II may 1" fairy sad ina
the pay ,cians II th, state are In favor of ire apr'@h
,lon of tbc death penalty. with the Eclectic society
almost unanimous In It's favor With The lom"opa'nt
.oct fv Presenting good majority. ana win me o"
school with q vote NJ only ~ agnin>t ~ ~ oit"N'vr
I, the measure Il will bc readily perceived thnt 'a'
vote of those whose dominant aim l. 10 preserve Nc
con.i tent with the sentiment Of th" HUMANITARIAN WIZ"
ara. wording for the abolition OF cnpi'nl p%l'hnien.'
New York. Feb. ~ loo3 r'' ID -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
FROM THE MAIL.
LEAVE TIE CITY HALL WHERE IT IS.
PLEA FROM AN OLD WOMAN WHO VEN.
EEATES 1T.

EEATES IT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Ny mother. now ninety years OF age. was born
living with me. Five generations represented by
her; she Is In the possession OF all her faculties When
little girl she well rccollcc,s the building Of the CITY
Hall, and toycd with the chips OF marble thrown oil
by the chiscls and hammers OF the stonetucrs. The
illumination of The Hall she well remembers over
Commander Perrys victory Lake Erie: also It's
first illumination Evacuation Day. she has read
with deep interest the proposition TO tear down or
remove this venerable and renowned cdfcc. and has
urged me To rtisc my voice and protest Though the
columns Of your great Taper against the threatened
demolition.
There Is no building In New York remembered by
her with sncl dlsinctness and vcneratOn. 1t speaks
OF extraordinary sCc"rs rId events In Misery Ct
which no other building can speak (sOmc OF which
wncssed) that should forever make II sacrcd-thc "
ing IN state within lis walls OF Lincoln. the martyrcd
President Grant and Greeley. the foremost men our
Republic has produced in their respective fields Of
public service. II has become shrine to I'll" country
no less sacred than Jerusalem was TO the pilgrims
OF the Middle Ages. 1t represents In It's classic
beauty the fines; and attest Grecan architecture In
America.
Tho hall is in excellent repair and promises to
withstand the ravagcs Of time for another century.
1t was bdl ut time when integrity was not sacr
feed for gain II VIII now COS, more TO remove a'a
would lose lis identity rs the old City Hall. phll2
dophla has her Independence Hall lo>toh l.r t'te'i
Han, Albany Of the original sharp eabcl I"~
ingS Of her first settlers from Holland and Kingston
the hrS; senate House Of orr State and there they
likely 10 remain. Why. then. should We dem0lNh
an architectural relic no less useful and S,crc1 Than
either! e. Y. II. 1t DlNGION.
Monticello " w. Feb. 10, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
VILLION4TRES IND THEIR DUTY.

M Y & MACARTHUR breaches on THE
PROPER USES or GREAT WEALTH.
Calvary Baptist Church. in rfy-sevrnthSt.. be-
tween sixth and seventh ayes. was hnei by Ers'
conrrcg,,ion a,i evening when the pastor, tile fcv'
DR. H. 5 Macarthur. preached on TIE subject Ut
uiIllonair,> and the duty they owe society fH'y
wears AGO. Dr. Macarthur said, tbs topic could ho'
have been touched upon with any degree OF propieS'
Tx ,ntv.nvc years ago milionae' were so few rs 10
fail 10 excite the envy OF the poor. THAT was all
changed. ard II proper now that ministers oi ue
cosre should preach c,pca upon tie duty OF rich
men to society. They partly indebted 10 the
rcop for their wealth. II the prcpl were not law
abiding and did not luild mp and improve the city,
the holdings OF the millonares would not lnvc SO
vastly decreased in value VIZ insmcn were becom-
ING ~ r,mcndou, power, for good or evll and women
had aso come to the front with their influence.
MANY rich men. the preacher said, were doing
noble work The name Of Peter Cooper was honored
by the DOOR and the name Of Pratt. the founder N
the Pratt Institute. In Brooklyn, was loved for the
good that Mr. Pratt had done. DIR. Macarthur also
rcfcrrcd 10 the gifts Of Mr.. Rockciccr.to the Chicago
University and mentioned Mr. Armour millionaire
whose good works were fruitful The fact remains
however. that there were many millionares who did
no, do the good they might II WAS they who should
b,lIl kindcrcar,cns school, for the industrial training
Of BOYS and homes the homeless from sin
and crime.
There was much to be said in favor Of the inherit
lance tax 4 man of great wealth when alive reports
his per.onal property ut 100000. when he die, II
/. reported n S7O.O00.0OO, and the inheritance tax
amounts to 500 Dr. Macarthur ended by ,aying
vast wealth was new one. ana II was leo soon fcr
legislative action to be TAKEN 10 hm, nT wni nett tor
rich recognize their duty 70 society ana
brother. and then all distinction between rich and
poor would be forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
MAJOR HENRY a. IAMHRIcHr. Z. >. \.

Lancaster. Penn. Feb. 10 Major Henry y. liam
bright T. : \. G,tirdi. died tbs morning rom
cancrroms affection. at the agr Of srVch'F-l"nr years
Major IIambright was born In Pcrn'NVahf'' III
entered the I'd Pennsylvania Volunteers rs mr.
nrceon I'm 1s1G for service IN h" Mexican war Ii'
became n first lieutenant In ih" following N""' ~
isGi he declined ileu'cnan'y III INC IcI""' '''"s
Inn, entered the Ist Pennsylvania Infantry ns cap
al, within II month he was made Il captain III inc
,,,h United states Infantry. He b'cain" COLONEL OF
the 10Th PENNSYLVANIA Infantry In October la"i' ~"
., tho close Of the he transferred TO 'he -''
I,stcd sratcs Infantry, with the rank oil captain. Nv
hocome n malor In 1860, aud was rrur'u III i'" w
,,,,, ,,c,,rrc1 I'm fine line Of duty. llr was mae
n,hpiil or in so for his services nj Mtrir''Doi"
rrmn br,vct lieutenant colon" for Ms scfvg'S dr
and brcvc colonel for Ms services ~,
'd' t"n tt1nn,a campaign. In 1860 he was o''s'
dior. general OF volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
BABY BLIZZARD CAME.
s,-xsHINE. RAW AIR AND THEN SNOW.

.rwyoRK HAD DAY OF ASSORTED WEATHER
=, !, 90 o'clock last night New-York was visited
baby Mizrori. The only element lacking 70 make
w,.,ost a full grown blizzard was the temperature.
- 90, down only to % degrees ut midnight, when
% CARGO wind which accompanied the snow furry
W, the mercury down seven degrees. The snow
-, 10 fall slowly. This gentle downpour lasted
~ few mi,.utcs and then, In shriekng blasts,
,,rrc windows. breaking the glass in lamppos.s,
s.sbnr swinging signs from their fastcnngs and fear
."a awnings away, small cyclone OF wind, driving
s n = cloud OF moist snow which chung to the
.,e,,s Of pedestrians and dcfled brushing OFF, lurrel
electric lights and went sweeping through the
=. Ike I'm appparaucr ocean watcIspOus.
- sudden was the coming of this baby cyclone
,, peoplc stopped, amazed and halt frightened.
-. cont umbrellas and down they came again. some
,,cs with the right side out, but oncncr with the
Ihs in lu view OF the grevcd and startled owners.
n, n was not for long. As suddenly the blast
80 q depar;cd and at midnight only few falling
49,. stirred bv a gentle wind, remained.
T,ts storm orignatcd in the Lake region and swept
- tho State The wind attained speed OF about
s,vecht miles an hour. and telegraph and telephone
.,uunication was for time badly intcrfcrcd with.
" tho south and West this WAS particularly the
..ss For today much colder weather is promised.
Tho temperature will drop, II is predicted, - or 20
degrees and light snow may fall.
In the early morning the sun was SHINING
,,,sbtv and the air bracing. the thcr-
81, meter registering % degrees. There was u" mud,
hs, is LIQUID mud. II WAS frozen, ana the
ralkinc was as good could be expected from the
celebrated block system of street cleaning. In
central lark the snow lay in all its giist'ning white
MS IN ihc fields, and the sound OF sleigh bells rose
A. tho Frosty air All sorts and conditions OF Slesh'
rsr, ont. from the humble box" with its load OF
,cnv faced people of the class which knows only one
aav in every week. when labor does not claim It, to
,,c smart Russian sled with its plunes and silver
hills heavy furs and housekeeping horses. Then
came change The wind shifted around TO the south
and ,he mercury Mt up degrees. The snow began
r,n,dly - melt and puddle, formed. CufOuSly enough
thsss we're more plentiful along the lines OF the sur
t,ee roads tran anywhere else. and Intending pas
.cnecrs frequently received liberal showers OF CLOTH
,nrhes,roying and temper provoking mud. NJ 3;3o
,e,ock the thermometer registered 50 degrees above
.sro and the sky da;k and cloudy From the sea
Wall At the Battery the waters OF thc rivers am Dry
,o1Led cold and gray. and the ice drfinE SLOWLY WIN
~ tide made the winter scene all the more dslH
Ths wind which blew in from the sea Mad none OF inc
Asit odor of the but was damp ana raw ana In
SEEMING with the sombFc sky. IL was, indeed. "a
%s,rol ending for day that had dawned 50
snsnIclolsy and indoors with blazing fires became
fsv. DlaCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
OBI TTLR y.
ALvA \. PEARsALL.

Alva A. Pcarsall The wcllknnwn photographer Of
Brooklyn died at lis home. No. liz >iAtraNc.. yes
terday morning, from Biight's disease. lie had been
IN ihcalth for some timo aud the fatal result Of
his sickness was not unexpected. Mr. Pcarsall came
from a wcll-lmown Long Island family Of tat name.
lie born In Ncw-Nork city In 80. and began
his apprenticeship In the art Of p!1o-Tphy In VIII
iamsburg About sixteen year ago he entered IT,
bu-inrss for himself In studio I'm Fuon.-i near
Fldtbu-h-avc. The alvagrph Is n1mcd after I'm.
In I-CO h" went Ia III" West Indies ara south
America where he remained nv" years II" WIS =
member OF the MOntaul and Union Lcagur clubs.
lie leaves wife. and daughter. Tie funeral viii take
place Wednesday at his home. and III hnria VIII be-
In, a. odd