davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
TITO WCRDEREHS SENTENCED ~ mann
u-sr1cr 1.-cc.u,N HAS nrsY D.Y ~ THE

JrSTICT ISGE.HAM HAS A busy DtS IN TIE
COURT or OYER AND TEEMINtE
rnsti.c Incraham in tie Court Of oyer ana r' N neg
rad a good deal of business, 10 attend 10 Yesterday
and a bic crowd o. people on hand 10 SEQ nm 90
H. Nany Of Them diSapp in'd. However DE-
cause the court officers lad anticipated the rlNh aHd
prevented more people than could he Suppi'h VIII"
seats from entering The court rcom the FIRST bl''c>'
which came before Justice neraham was the rrNcn-
fencing of John l.. O,Inond who Is credited with HN
ing rcfn.,d to join Roci ana Palhs'cr Wheh 'Eey
made tber e,car, from ling sing. Osmond was con
yiced Of murder in the first degree before justice
Inrrahan for killing his wife and his colsih Johh y
rurchell on october 3. 1s"2 lie was jealous u
Rurchell and declared that he had been Intimate WIN
his wife When Osmond called 10 the bar he
showed an inclination address the court himself,
I'm, his counsel restrained him and told the judge That
he thought his client deserved "nicncy at the hand OF
the court because he had three honra III when -
escape with the two who secured thcir liberty
last week. Justice Ingraham sid that 'hcFe was
some force In tie argument. but still the court q"
Appeals had finally decided the case. ana he h"u
nothing TO do except to reSentence IN" prl'oh' IL
then sentenced Osmond to be executed In the week
beginning June L..
Matthew Johnson who found guilty Of Ia"
murder OF Emil knnkchOrn, In the Court OF oyer au
TcImner last week. next brought before he
court for sentence. lie made speech IN winch "e
reiterated nearly all mat II" siiu ""h' :" ""H
witness I'm his own behalf on the trial lie declared
that he Lad not had fair trial and he Appeared ID
Justice Ingraham If that were not So Ms the lhdR'
hcitaed Johnson said. {" i want an answer YES or
no ?, Justice IngrflaIn then asked the PRISONER II
that was all he had TO say, and he declared 'hai II
was not lie continued his speech ana asserted HIS
innocence and hoped God would strike MN d'ha
where he stood if he killed Kunkelhorn lie declared
that he was not afraid die and that he wonih Ole
an innocent man. lie not only asserted ttat ne "ouu
die an innocent man, but he would return after dcah
and assert his Innocence Justice lngramm sentenced
him TO be executed in the same week with oSH'oNd'
beginning June Il.
Clarence Green who found guilty OF man
slaughter in the second degree for killing his uncle
in an East Side barroom, on February u, las' WAS
sente need to Imprisonment for four years ana seven
months In sentencing him Justice 1ngraiam sald
that he did not think that the prisoner was bah
character and that the shooting resulted from the
fact that the prisoner was carrying revolver III
violation Of law.
Justice Ingraham then took mp the trial OF Frank
Donohnc who is indicted for manSlaughter IN The
second degree for killing William CConnor In street
fight on October 90, last The trial only proceeded
until a Jury was secured, and then ali Appointment
was taken until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

Judge cAdnIn In superior Court yesterday hand q
down decision refusing &c onnul tn marriage oil JOIN j.
and Annie TAFT The suit Brought b. the husband
oni was founded on the alleged fraud u his wife IN
inducing MIN To marry hcr. lie ALLEGED that he htd been
intimate with her befoic thcr narllaee. AMI that she
induced him To believe tat child was aOout {" be-
horn ~ which he We. the I. ther she begged HIN To
NARY her t. save tncm al from disgrace. lie did
marry her and dcclao- that his we's repres" ia
Ions to him were false about chill and none was
ge,hcr. Judge McAdarn decides that these facts ere
OF marriage.
An publication made to the General Term or the
en,icm. Court Yesterday tor tn, appointment OF
mission PROPERTY to be taken for the elevated
rallroai, b - I,.d connection with the two biid
which II j. proposed build the last River. The
court ordered int notices b. published directing herring
In the matter Oh MAY l.. Inc company ha> been unable
70 yet thc consents the pIopcryowEers slong the ltne
Of the proposed new stlu'tures.
Ju.tic. Barrett to supreme Court, yesterday re-.
fused 10 continue injunction which the AmeriCa
Iyprcse Company recently secured restraining the United
STATE, TArrcss Company aud the NewYork and New
England Railroad Company refusing 10 giant the
American Company rights Il caimet unce contract
with the railroad ronpay. The temporary Injunction Is
dissolved says upon both principle and authority
hi. conclusion Is that suit not be maintained
Jr.t,e Lawrence, IN supreme Court yesterday
Ia di down q memorandum formally Diminishing the
plant I'm the suit the - Mrs. FaycI aher
against the executors u husbnd. Daniel II. tayer
wcathrr lie allows the executors 5000 and gives
Gusts 10 each Of the numerous defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
MAYOR GILROY FArORS THE LIBERTY BELL.

Contributions Of money TO The columbian Liberty
Pei, should be sent To the Ii"ry national Bank
Liberty and West sts and duplicate letter writtcn
as notification OF the same To Mrs. Schuyler Iamil
ton IT, chairman or Mrs.. Donald Mclean. secretary
No. isG Lenox-avc Contributions of material should
lie packed in packages. not 10 exceed ten pounds in
weight and marked "Ciintcn H. Mencely Bell
Company for Columbian Liberty Bell, Troy. n. w.
and delivered TO either oil the following express com
panics Adams American, uhi'ed states and Wells
Pargo & Co. The packages will be carried free
Mayor GiIroy has written the following letter to the
committee:
The Liberty Bell project to which you call my
attention by note and circular Is one TO which
chccrfully give my approval. 1t appeals TO every
one with patriotic impulses and love OF liberty 1t
Is particularly appropriate that the plan of the com
mttee should be carried out and contributions re-
ceiytd from the greatest possible number Of ndIyidu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
PROPERTY OWNERS AND RAILROAD EtTENM0N.

Opposion on the part of propcrtyowherS + Sill
s,ronr against the franchise asked by the Third
Avenue Railroad Company In extending Its line from
one hundred and twenty hftlst, south ana west,
,,roucb -, Nicholas-avc. and Manhnttanayc One
hundred and fourtecnth.st Eighth ave. and Onchun-
drod and ,cntb.st TO Riverside Park The Aldermen s
Railroad Committee held an adjourned hearing yes
,erday. which. at the request OF Edward Lantcrbach
for The Third Avenue Railroad Company, was ad
Iourncd to May 3. lie said h" wanted time TO look
nm r.ccnt STATE statutes which bear upon the subject
W. G. Tr,ll entered protest against the extension
Of the NInih.avc. In" through onchnndred and thir
iirth and other streets 10 Fort Lee Ferry I'll"
company,s method of taking possession OF Tcnlhavc.
no said wos Illegal and should forbid further
pr,yilcccs Mr. rrul who was giving the company's
history for forty three Yeas back. was interrupted
by LIKE F. Cozans. the companys attorney. who asked
for mn adjournment on the grouhn taI he wished to
tn Mnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
STOKES AND READ BOTH TE.TIFY

The examination OF Witnesses called on behalf Of
Cn.sps H. Read IN the reference n-his action aganSt
Fiwnrd \ stokes. begun yesterday In the ONCE
o, the referee" /. \. Fuller N No. 2Oi Broadway.
Mr. stokes himself recalled to the stand Tor
further cross-examnation. was also Mr. cornish,
who was the bookkecper OF the Hoffman House cung
the Read and stokes partnership The air WIS.,
charged with legal c"ctrIdty. and frequent chickering's
between counsel were the result. Only few NTH
utcs were left for the examination OF Mr. Read. and
the most Of fha, time was taken up I'm "a struggle
over the question OF admitting testimony as 10 col
lateral Interests and spcculaliOns In which the HI
CANT, were formerly jointly involved. Mr.. Read
maintained that the oil business. the mining bust
ness the Telegraph stock specua'ions' and other In
veSmrnt had never been accounted for between the
partners. \ complicated case was thus made NOR"
romulica,c, md the referee deferred ruling on the
question promising 10 Stady the pleadngs carefully
before he did Thr reference VIII continue To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

mariners because II is the first sight Of the free soil
OF America to those coming from European
shorcs-th" Highlands OF Nayc,rk. Several months
ago movement was started 10y the Daueh-
tiers Of the American Revelation. assisted 10y
william q. Mcdowell. John Winfield Scott. Cap
tain David II. taulkins aGd few others,
10 have high pol" erected between the tain Hight
houses on the Highlands from which to display the
American flag from sunrise 10 sunset each day In
the year The first raising OF the fag will bc to-day,
with pirate ceremonies TIE lr,t Eag TO DO
hoistod will be the original :" Stars and Stripes y
carried 10y Captain John Paul Jones on his ship. the
Bon lommc Richard. in her famous fight with the
English frigatc Scraps, and owned by Mrs. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
SEARCHING FOR THREE MISSING MEN

The police have been directed TO search for Will
lam G. Ready Two years old who lived with
his wife at No. 500 East Fourteenth-st and was
employed rs salesman for the liquor firm OF Van
Buren, Il Co., in the Lincoln Building In Union
Square. He left home on FHday morning, ms
usual and disappeared after calling upon liquor
dealer at No. 8 Prospect Place His wife said yes
terday that there was known reason for his dis
appearance
thirty two years old missing from his home, AT No.
: Jackson-ave. Jersey city, since April H. and for
Edward Grady fourteen years old. who disappeared
from his home at No. ,3oo lhlrdhVe' Oh lhurslhy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
ANTIQUE GEMS on EXHIBITION.

A collection OF rare and Interesting antique and
medieval gems. consisting principally OF naelos
and cameos and including ancient jcwelry. enamels.
lnps lazuli, miniatures and oddly shaped ancient
pottery and carvings. be seen all this week In
the library Of the new building Of the Charity Or.
gaiization Society. Fourth-ave. ana Twenty second
ST. The collection, which Is valued at about $4,000.
is the gift OF wealthy man to the Charity Organize
tlon Society. The collection is 70 be sold. and the
proceeds applied TO worthy relief work.
Probably the handsomest piece shown is a gold
and cameo necklace by Manusin Of Rome. The
necklace proper Is an antique chain with ornaments.
The clasp Is lghtcolored agate cameo rpresen',ns
Aurora driving her chariot At equal distances along
the chain there seventeen canoes OF rare WORK
manship and beauty Its value is said to be Sl,ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
AIR.. BROOKE ADDRESSES TIE JURY.
THE BrCmAXAS CASE MAY 60 TO THE JURY
TONIGHT.

THE BUCHANAN CASE MAY 60 TO THE JURY
TONIGHT.
Cherries W Brooke niidc n plea for DIR. Robert
~ buchanan I'm Part Ill Of General Sessions ye'ter-
day which lasted with an irt"lmSsion for luncheon
from 10 A. H. until after > o'clock. DlNrictNtpr-
n,v de- Lanccy Nicoll will make hi, address TO the
iury today ana Il Is ll.ly that Recorder Smyih VIII
deliver hi, char2. to-ngl}. Mr. IIooacs speech was
denounced q, mastery one by al. 1t not
spread eagle one. but plain. Straightforward ana Au-
dressed 10 the common sense Of the jury lie began
hv reminding the twelve men how solemn their
rcspoi-il illty.
Mr. rroo,.. then sLechcd the life Of his client end
,old Low d ,lpacd and i'ckesS Il" had become after
his domestic Happiness had b'cn ruined ami J." 81"
divorce from hi, first wife. said tIc lawyer: -" lie
me-, Mrs, sutherland and did not know what kho
OF n life she was LEADING Being poor himself III"
knowing that she lad money. h" married her.
Thcn H.. learned her uu" Character. No wonder ne
a. time, drank heavily and talked fooi>h'y to DorEl
and NIocomlcr Eat when he spoke "f getting RIA
Of his wife H. meant separation ani not murder
~ Whom She hccamo Ill., did h. act a, q guilty man
vord He .,ni for Two physicians ana y mrs. anu
ken. nothing from them. When his wife dl'i ne ".u
not hurry her burial II" even lad the body en-.
tolmcd and It was thus preserved for the autopsy "i
cha nro.,cution'. experts, Those experts were paid
rs the state and had motive to convict TINS poor
prisoner
The LAWYER tried TO explain away the bad ihp'''
.lou made by buchanan on The witn'ss stand I'
said IN. defendant. weak from long impilNonil""
and Indifferent food WIS placed bcfor" Assistant
District Attorney Wcllmnn ana hrcto"cd ana prov
boo,cr He was entirely ~ IN" c'o'|'Naihlh'F
mc.cy SIR Irooke did moi dw'il on inc ''o'u.". VI
tho spoon IN which buchanan gave his VII" medicine
IT.. cr,Iorcd that Nacom5cr hrd wanted Bu'lanan 10
~ye hin, powcr Of attorney g. sell all Ms Inc "r
f.ndant',. property. ard th"p to flee" tbs """'o
,.nvc Macombrr In possession. When me a'''''i
man refused 80 fec. Ms fi"nd became ,pltnlm "i'"
,",ir,d .,insi him. The closing words ""F" an
,o,ot "a ~. inv IT, nrd no verdict which ih'Y
might aficrwurd regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
FrErccSreUGGLE wrrg Az E&-coNVIcT.
HE rurows 4 POLICEMAN OVER THE RAIL OF
sroop INTO THE AREA hELo"'

HE THROWS A POLICEMAN OVER THE RAIL OF
4 sroop INTO TILE AREA BELOW
po,iccmon Kelly. of the Thirty -h''"''' ponce S'a
,,on rcsnondcd at :, O'Clock sunday afternoon 10
'o"' ,,om,n nroceedng from the house OF
rnnans ,a,oa I'm cA.convic,, No. i37 East Thirty
ccbth-,,. Gates was sitting on ,n' S.oop' anu wac"
the policeman appeared said ,ifo In, e. n,
rye had . little trouble with my WIFE, o"u tS al
nvn r "' Kciy recognized Gates and replied 81
want YOU" At the same 'lI'r Nv "'fr'' "''"
Jack of the head with his oii'' ,,,. ..
Cate, erappled with the officer and threw him over
,,o S,oon.raII The officer fell eight feet into the
area. \ great crowd gathered anu n'hs' r's",n
inc If. t.et again locked arms with Gates. 'ohh
rinnnr,n Of no. $50 East Thrtieth-''.' went to
fnt"s en- n..i,,ancc Just as Policeman enyder came
running mn. The officer placed both Gates ana
rTnnoo,,, under arrest Yesterday morning In the
x"r,,I,,o pouc. Court. Justice Mc,lahon held Gates
in 81 600 bal, and fined Fnnegan $40. When ar
rocncd Gates said: Judge, know Fve been bad
man but I'VE been punished for It, and I'm trying
. ,,'. .,c,. ,ow Eu the police all know me- ana
tUmn ON me every chance they gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

Il. T. stafford. daughtcru law Of Lieut. 'nani stafford.
who was an officer under John Paul Jones. This
VIII hc displayed few minutes only and when II j.
hauled down flag Of regulation size VIII take
it, place. Persons may leave Libcriysi. n. oI1
a. n. aud take the Central Railroad of New Jersey
train ,he steamboat Albcriint at franh!H-si..
North River. for SANDY Hook ~ 9 a. Th' far"
FOR the round trip will he 81 bat Uniformed men "f
the Grand Array o. t,c Republic. Naval Veterans ana
Naval Reserves will be- charged only % cents.
The exercise, will begin At II - n. III. With In
;roduc DRY remark, ly John Winfield scott. h" chair
man. followed iy u few words from Mr.. Mcdowell.
and presentation 81 the hJr ly J. u. pham. NJ
noon the monitor Mauionomoh VIII b"ein III" firing
VI q n. gun salute Us the original fag is hoi'tcd 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
IN rvSprcr TIE TENEMENT HORSES

TN. Health commissioners have directed III" ponce
q, tho sanitary squad begin another I"sp'cuoh oI
,erem.n, houses In the s"yrn,h ana Ich'h "a'u''
,,,i.aciog all the tenement houses In 'hc ii'p''"
o,,.r,.r east Of the Bowery. II l. IN t"' 'l>'r''
INT in. cfraic,i danger from cholera u 10 DE- '"'cu
II the disease r.appears In ia" CITY '"i' N'''' "
the comrnis -ionor' ar" determined 10 E'' Wv ,
=, . .io,, q, condition u, possible before IN" warm
II .,. ia Wherever the sanitary police ma
nv Collections Of rlih IN IN" wards. cellars OF ""''
inc ,o.ms orders will De- -crN"d on the owners vi
,h. houses TO make u thorough cleaning IL - 'I n
,, en-. coumi-~inner. viii not hesitate 10 ORDER h
,'aa,inu ~ Lni.r.. ~" owners of when rcih-c 10
Ni., ,'a order, OF a sanitary character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
WARDS ISLAND NOT YET TRANSFERRED.

owing to legal technicalitics there will be some de-
Law about the transfer OF Wards Island by the old
state Board of Immigration to the city. meeting
OF the board was held yesterday afternoon at the Of
fee OF the president. Edgar l.. Ridgway. IA No. Is
Corlandt-st When the Federal Government took
charge Of the regulation OF immigration at this port
the State Board OF Immigration practically went out
Of existence. 1t has done little for the Inst three
wears but to look after its property on Wards Island
The island Is now under control OF the city. The
PICARD ~ immigration has several claims against the
Federal Government, and until they are nd!udicaicd
the COMM soncrs feel that they are not In position
10 close up The business affairs OF the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST A BIG LEATHER FIRM.

The sheriff yesterday took charge OF the New
York branch OF Benjamin Mclean & Co.. wholesale
dealers in hides in Kansas city, Mo-. at No 20 Peek
slip, under two attachments each for $1,000 The
attachments were issued against Frank f. Tyler The
sole proprietor OF the business. The headquarters
Of the concern are Kansas City, with branches nj
Chicago, Denver Pueblo and Durango, COL; Fl Paso
and Fort Worth. Tex. Santa Fe Albuquerque. Las
Vegas and silver City, n. NJ; Boston, Phila-
delpha, Pittsburg and New-Yoik. The business was
established twenty-five years ago by benjamin Nc
Lean who died I'm 1885, since which time Mr. Tyler
his son~in-aw. has carried 1t on alone The house
did n business OF nearly Sc 100000 n year The
manager of the New-York Office said yesterday that
this was selling branch, that they did quite large
business here, but did not carry much stock that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
THE REFERENCE or THE HARRIS CASE.
GOVERNOR FLOWER STATES THE AUTHORITY
AND REASONS FOR his ACTION.

GOVERNOR FLOWER STATES THE AUTHORITY
AND REASONS FOR his ACTION.
Albany, April FL" | am surprised" said Governor
Flower today, that the District Attorney Of New
York 10 De ignorant OF the statute under which
] have appointed referee TO take testimony In the
mdttcr Of the application Of Carlyle ". Harris for
Executive clemcncy. The statute Is Chapter 2l3 Of
the Laws Of 1857 and has been twice before taken
advantage OF under similar condIions-oncc In the
case OF Charles Giblin and the other In that Of
Samuel T.. Weyman. This law authorizes to ap-
point n person to conduct "A hearing In the matter
pertaining 10 an application for clemency. and en-
powers me TO Issue subpOcnas 10 witnesses. II Is
not expected TO try thS Harris again. but
merely to hear such additional evidence as may ap-
pear the referee 10 be- pertinent TO the quest
raised the application for clcmency.
since the application for new trial for Harris
was refused by Recorder SmytI, ! have received
many communications from persons protesting Ia know
something OF the facts leading 10 the death OF Helen
Potts which not brought out during the trial
the In view Of these statements, some Of which
were disputed. / determined TO appoint referee for
the sake Of sitting the additional evidence and finding
out exactly what 1t amounted to. could not have
taken any other course consistent with conscientious
consideration OF the application for clemrncy. ! have
given notice 10 the District Attorney 10 be present,
either In person by representative 10
witnesses for the defendant, and TO introduce
such evidence as II" may uccnn necessary IN reply.
II Is not expected that the hearing viii occupy
than this week, and referee Is TO report to his
findings OF facts from the testimony presented. After
that report shall take up the case and decide It,
George Raincs. OF Rochester, called npon Governor
Flower this afternoon and received his commission
to hear the testimony In the Harris Mr..
Ranes received the papers In the from Governor
Flower, and after short consultation started for
New York, whore he Will begin the hearing tomorrow.
If Mr.. Howe has his witnesses ready.
Mr.. Ralnes teegraphcd TO District Attorney NIcoll
Yesterday that he would arrive In this city last night
william +. Howe said Yesterday that he hardly
thought the hearing would begin until after the naval
review.
Mr.. Ncol and his assistant, Mr.. Wellman will
be busy In the buchanan to-day. The District
Attorney said that he would like TO know under
the commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
THE COURTS.
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEA

BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
MOTIONS AND APPEALS FROM ORDERS ARGUED.
Albany, April o4.-Thesc motions were heard IN
the Court OF Appeals today
C. A. Burt, appellant. agt. The Oneida Community
and offers. Motion for rrargument submitted. .
Jean Albert 1auzi,te and another ngt trncos H.
Jumcl and Others. Motion to revive submitted. 49,
James sweeney and others ag Phoebe Jane war
rem and others, executors, etc Molten TO anei"
remitlitiir BY John g. Milburn rs counsel granted
r. McCrnckcn agt. william G.. Flanagan and anothPr'
Motion 10 dismiss appeal, Eugene ;. ives lor Hou"''
Thomas Mckee opposed. ..
William II. scott, rs executor, agt the Nlanhnttan
Railway Company and another. Motion 10 correct
rrtur,s: Eugene ;. Ives for motion, b. T0lles OPP
These appeals from orders were heard 4.
gaod by a. W. Mills for appellant, smith NJ LndsfV
for respondents ,c,r,
vray for the removal Of Edward c. Hawkes. as trustee
etc Argued by spencer Clinton for appellant, Johh
Il. Miburn for respondent. - ,,n
The People eX rel G. +. Allen agt. r.: F. murray, ~
as justice etc, appellant. Argued by ". Allen for
appellant william H. eccor for Respondent .uu
Mary Ann Robinson. appellant, agt. u. Covers ss rs
Argued by \. Fox for appellant, Il. Nathan ior re-
tn" manufacturers and Traders Bank; appellant
appellant l.. A. Gould for respondent. -
The National Bank Ct Commerce agt The While
man Pulp and Paper Company and others. appeiiah's'
Argued by +. " NoycS for appellant, Frederick A.
Ward for respondent.
The People cx rel +. J. Allan ag. C; J. IiadHey
and others, ass,ssor'. appellants: Argued By W. Far
rIngton for appellants W. T.. Woodin for rcspohden ZEN
j. F. Adams agi. II. \: MorGan as president, "lr
app.ll"nt Arg,'cd BY Henry Ycnge for app''''"''
Anna s. Carpenter. appellant; agt ". Cnrprm," '
Argued by II. A. King for appellant r. a. inrin'''-
Thomas Farmer agt. national Lie Association
etc. aruell"nt , Arsu's by Eog,r Foster Tor app''-
The calendar for tomorrow is Mob. &c., Alb, 413,
40 i2O. AL, 30. .i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
AN ADDRESS BY A LONDON PASTOR

The Rev. II. +. Horton, Of London. who was invited
10 this country by Yale University tn deliver the
LymaR cccher lectures for 1893, and has just com
plctcd the course, Is to deliver public address In the
broadway Tabernacle Congregational Church on
wednesday evening at O'Clock. Mr. Horton Is pas
tor OF the Lyndhurst Road Congregational Church,
which under his leadership has become one Of the
best known London churches for its extensive mis-
sions and the great success OF It's work. He Is one
Of the ablest and most Influential Of the younger Nom
coniormists. besides being prominent among the
younger oxford dons. This will BE- the final chance
to hear him, rs he is on his way back to England.
lie Is tine speaker and his address, which will treat
OF present phases Of religious thought Will be
OF especial interest lie spoke last week to the Union
Theological seminary and to the congregational Club
with great acceptance.