davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
4 SYNDICATE or THEATRE MANAGERS
MR.. MINER. MIR. MvIcKER AND JOSEPH BROOKS
HAVE \ COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.

MR.. MINER. MR.. MvICKER AND JOSEPH BROOKS
HAVE \ COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
Detroit oct 9-Henry c. Miner. J. H. McNicker
and Joseph Brooks to-day completed plans for
syndicate TO control theatrical matters After their
meeting they said that the plan. in the first place
was to supply their and other theatres with
theatrical entertainments that would always be
high class They have hired an agent In London TO
watch for the best productions there and to secure
options on anything that is novel and good Tnev
have also contracted with George r. Sims Of Lon
don to write a meodrama. with Woo.son Morse ana
J. Cheever Goodwin to write a musical COMEDY anu
with Pierre de Courceles for historical pay.
They will secure two companies, made up OF me
best artists they hire. and one of them VIII open
next June in a musical comedy at McNicker's The
atre Chicago the other opening at Miner rlt,h
Avenue Theatre New-YOrk In the iaI IN sims
melOlrama In addition TO this they are 10 go INTO
the general business OF managing stars with con-
na MES and stars without companies.
Joseph Brooks and H. C. Miner SAID tnat othei
managers would not come into the syndicate a.
once but that that was among The contemplate
developments OF the pan. Mr.. McNicker said that
while the syndicate had been formed the work u
had IL hand would require months 10 compete W
ices have been secured in NewYork, and Others
viii be obtained In chicago while agents VII De On
gagged in the leading cities Of the Ga Norld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

Reformed Church. in Clermont-ave.. near Myrtle
ave. conducted by Edward see. general secre-
tary OF the Young Mems Christian Association, OF
Brooklyn. A praise and devotional service under
the direction OF the Rev ". II. Boocock, OF Brook
Ign. business meeting and open parliament
under the direction OF the Rev. DR.. II. e. Farrar
of Albany. followed. At II 10 address on Cos
pei Temperance" was delivered by John @. Wooley
ADDRESS BY THE REV. A. C. DIXON.
The main address OF the afternoon session was
by the Rev 4. c. Dixon. OF the Hanson Place
Baptist Church. His address soul Winning
in part as follows:
When Paul, the aged. wrote 10 young Timothy TO
do the work OF the evangelist ne echoed the words
OF Jesus: Go and disciple all nations Follow
me and will make you 10 become fishers OF men ="
dwndles into "A mere treachery His first duty
Is 10 move men TO accept Christ. and then train
them in all Christs ways and words.
This fishing for men means more than sitting
like President Cleveland. on a cushioned chair be
side a clear lake stocked with fish. and with a silk
line and a silver reel pulling out silver beauties
Some pastors are looking for pond like that. but
they hard TO find Alen whose business IT is to
fish go where the fish swim. Yet have any
amount OF fishing on dry land.
Il is about time for tho Church 1T home to wake
up TO the fact that rs mission is not to organize
social and religious clubs for mutual Improvement
but to carry the Gospel to every creature-on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
CHA RITES AIDED BIZ TEAS.

In the series OF high teas" given at the Madison
Square Garden. the Home and Training School for
Children under the care OF the sisterhood OF tne
Good Shepherd and the House Of the Annunciation OF
the Blessed Virgin had good success last evening
To-day the women OF the Church Settlement house
Of the Church OF the Redeemer VIII nave the'
high tea" The Reception Committee CONSISTS VI
Mrs pierre I.oriIlard Mrs J. Blake White. Mrs
Franklin r. Carter Mrs. James II. Sackett MIS-
Thomas - Browning and Mrs. Henry n bo,tyn
The invitation Committee consists OF Mrs. Jonn
/ D. Bristol Mrs. W. B. Crittenden. Mrs Henry ~
Ely Mrs Archibald Hore Mrs. George /" , Mnier'
Mr. Edward Lawson Purdy. Mrs William Iayor.
Mira j n Youmans and the Misses Myra Tartes'
j. r. Chadwick Mary Dickinson ana Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
TAXED THEMSELTFS INTO A TANGLE

co>.t.r-srD DEBATING ~ THE EPISCOPAL HOUSE
OF pEPtTIEs-wORK OF THE BISHOPS.
Nfnneapols Mimi. oct. 9-When the Episcopal
Danuties adjourned tonight after listening to more
oratorv than has illuminated any previous day OF the
Genera Convention nne-tenths or OF the
number were groplng in the dark and wondering
inc, where they were at" For hour after hour
debate had been in progress the report from the
hishons designating by the title OF "Prmate' the
one who some day in the dim future might by virtue
~ seniority b. the head Of the Church but amend
,nent after amendment had been piled upon each
other and then doyetaied into each other. and
then the whole mass kneadei into a big ball upon
which was planted a substitute that covered any
thing and everything that had gone before. that
the parliamen'arians themselves were bewidered
and confusion became confounded. Tomorrow
inc a vigorous efor. viii be made TO agree with the
report OF the bishops and clear the matter from the
calendar
The only other important development Of the day
was the reafirmatOa by the house Of the title
Bishop Coadutor' substitute for Assistant
Bishop" and the receipt OF message from the
House OF Bishops approving the section OF Article
of the revision providing FOR the creation OF hve
provinces this country, each province TO be
del over by an Archbishop The provision OF
IN revision IT, that the bishops OF eacn province
shall elect one OF their number TO BE- Primate OF
the province Inc message Will come up lot Gun
sheraton later.
II Is said tonight that the bishops have gone
through seven articles Of the constitution. while the
house is stlll on the third section OF the firet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
NOTES or THE STAGE.

At the Metropolitan Opera House last night the
schliersee peasant company gave its first perform
ance Of DER Protzenbauer." The play Will be re-
peated this evening
Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier is 10 replace MISS
Mary Shaw in the company playing Inc Oapl.o'
a, the Standard Theatre on Saturday night MISS
shaw is 10 Join Joseph Jeffersons company.
\ new troupe of musicians. vocal and instrument
tai IS announced to appear at Roster N BIAS on
November A. II is now in Berlin, and Is SAID TO De
much like the orchestra OF Spanish students
Sardou's drama "Ferreol" which was seen years
ago al the Union Square Theatre. ana an adap'a-
ton of which was seen later at the Lyceum lhea're
under the title Of The Marquis" will be produced
f,~ .ha frs, time at the Irving Place Theatre to-
night New scenery specially painted Tor me pro
duction Of "Ferreol. has been provided Dy Manager
Conried who intends to make this performance as
brilliant as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

ark were present. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Henry F. Hckok. the pastor
emeritus of the Brick Presbyterian Church OF East
Orange, assisted by the Rev. DIR. Alexander y.
Carson. the newly installed pastor OF the church
The best man was Harry G. Atha. OF Newark, a
brother OF the bridegroom. and the maid OF honor
was Miss Jennie s. Allins. sister Of the bride
There were no ushers. The bride a rich gown
OF ivory white satin, trimmed with point and
duchess lace and pearls. She wore diamond
wreath the gift OF the bridegroom, and her tulle
veil was held in place by the identical wreath OF
orange blossoms that her mother wore at her own
wedding.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs Atha left on
their wedding trip, and on Their return they VIII
live in East Orange
Detroit. Oct. 9.-The marriage OF Miss Mary
Augusta Brady to Commander Robert Mallory
Berry United States Navy. celebrated to-day
at noon at St Paurs Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Brady +. Backus OF New
York City and the Rev Rufus w. Clark, rector
OF the church. Lieutenant Winslow. United states
Navy. was the best man. and Miss Elwood. OF TINS
city. the maid OF honor. Lieutenant Commander
Field, United States Navy. was one OF the ushers.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the home OF the brides parents. Mr. and
held. Commander and Mrs. Berry left here this
afternoon for Brooklyn. y. y. where they will
make their home at the St George Hotel, Com
mander Berry being stationed at the brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Blnghamton. y. Y. Oct 9-Erastus c. Deavan
and Miss Emma Fuller. both OF this city were
married at If o'clock this morning in Christ
Church by the Rev. J. II. La Roche. Mr.. Della
van Is OF Binghamtons leading business men
OF the Grand Commandory OF the State OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

Next 10 sin. the greatest enemy OF Christianity is
religion Religion often curses men. II was re-
.gious council. sitting there in semi-circe. called
the Sanhedrn. that bounded Christ to death The
Pharasee who stood up in the temple and thanked
God for the thing that was sending him TO hell was
intensely religious The religious OF the nations are
the great bar 10 Christianity. The Parliament OF
Religions. ecclesiastical menagere and re-
iigiOus paisance and pl0us Chicago show, was
grand But the Parliament OF Religions
which from Genesis 10 Revelation breat death 10
idolatry III al. rs forms. don't speak by the book.
| there and studied it, spirit heard Christ
praised silence. but when CErist and the Bible
criticised II brought forth Storm OF applause.
/ saw there the representatives, OF the Unitarian
Sanheirin that passed sentence Him and deiv
cred Him TO the Roman authority. saw there
the descendants OF the prophets OF Bddl with whom
Elijah would not form parliament, and II | had
had sp.ritua. eyes-l say II without harshness-l
hell. for James says. they believe in God and
tremble and DO vel as Ear a. trey 20. ana might
have had proper credentials
The tendency OF the age = 10 syndicate. Let us
hope that God il not binding them bundles To
burn them Syndicate Of sugar. OF iron. Of oil OF
politics Of education, and now last. but not least.
o, religions Christianity included
Jesus Christ - the Prince Of Peace. but lie H.
a OF war, for there ~ KIND OF peace thai
never except through struggle unto victory.
IL Is fight the last ditch. and. .et me say II soft
~. II | can IN big crowd. a few Par..a-
ments OF Religions would write "Ichabod" on Chris
tIanity. for. | read the biography OF Jehovah.
md that when alliance was made with idols he
stepped aside and left them 20 their idols.
An. but" say as You shake your head.
loyalty 10 the Father and Truth. Jesus Christ was
As narrow a razOrs edge. In Ills sympathy with
all Struggling humanity He was a. broad the
word. NaTrowness Is HIS mark Of the -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

ATuA-AILISG-At the residence OF her father, Edward
- Alllng East y. J, Wednesday. october W.
hy Inc Rev Or Henry r Hlckok. assisted by the Rev
DR. Alexander Carson. Bertha Lawrence Aiing 10 Her
bert Is Atha. Of Newark. y. j.
uorservAIx vAGEF-On wednesday October .. at
Watkins \ y Arsbella Helen Mage. daughter q
General George J. hasee' l" u L'u'' D''''''"' y"
New-York. -
cLARK-GOULD-O wednesday. October y lsy, Al ~ ~
uark's church Tarrytown. y y. Dy tne Key. "a
Snencer assisted by the Rev. Ilr. Babbit hesaiieF
daughter OF Charles j. Gould 10 Howard y 'lafh
rr.pNAN- cRONMFIIN-At Chicago october 3 ls''.
bv the Rev ~ Buckley. Anna NJ 'rom"f''h !"
William stephens Furnan -
pAy-UARRIsON- Wednesday. October " i-'y NJ
the church u the Ascension Wen Ne" ,,t
staten Island by Rev. Pascal narrower. aseNsc
~ ,se Re, Wilmer s. Bird Cecle A. HarrsOn daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. George W. Morgan 10 "i'a"
Hamilton Ray. . d.
s.rrr,s- surTI-At high noon on Tuesday. October y
1895 In Paris France. al the church OF thr E'kna
i,mbassy by the Rev. J. D. Norman, u y. Es,e;
daugh,cr Of Or Edward A Smith. or New o,k, Ah'
Iebecca welsh. his wife. 20 Edgar E'erts"h Sa''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

AMrpoN Rochester on TG ns.s o 0s Ann
~ 9ss %:sn Ma M.s s15 eob s.,
rn a. men p at 5 stuyvessnt y. Y.
INSTRUMENTATION Tuesday, October = at saratogs
springs y T. Rosetta =. beloved wife OF simon Bern
pssye. and friend. are respectfully invited attend the
snei from her late residence. 2is West ithst FRI
day october II. at 10 a. m
coE-on Tuesday octoosr 1895 after lingering -
Funeral service will be held at his country rssden1e &
Windsor Hudson on THURSDAY october ~ is
ocIock nterment convenience or fanlly fiease
pai.RYMPIE-At Morristovn. y. j. Monday. October !.
Charles II ron the late Charles II. and Sarah A.
dnaS seryices will be held Church. 90
THURSDAY 4 So2esv 10 and at csr.9phes SITS at
EvERrNGHIM-on Monday. october Mr.. Rebecca Cur
rey Everinghim mothsr o. = G. Eysrn st paes.k N
Funeral services at ST. Pauls NJ t. Church feeHsN' ~
y Thursday, p. m
FRENCH-At Painheld y j., October ; lsso Minnie
Jackson eldest daughter OF Louis NJ. and io1ana u
rh5es service on THURSDAY October 2so at
the residence Of her parents No Is craig Place Norh
Piainfed
HARvEY-At the residence Of her dsughteri Mr. y.
Hawkins Mount Vernon y. Y. Harriet NJ Harvey.
FaSeqal services at the residence 100 West 2dst at
p m, Thursaay
Albany and Chicago papers please copy
HyDt-On Wednesday October g. after lingering Illness
Relatives and friends attend the funeral from
her late residence West 95ths on Friday October
KETTERLINUS-At Providence, X L. octooer = r'se"'
Funeral AT residence his brother l. Ketternus The
Abbey Germantown, Penn. saturday OCTOBER L. a' ~
o'clock.
LA HIE-on Monday. :. her residence. south
Amboy. " J.. Mary l.. Thomas. wife Of George A. Ia
Funeral services at Methodist Episcopal ChurA
ReatiTes and I friends are invited to attend
TSaay 9sGssr I S. at hi: son rest Of
the late John l. and sarah A. Lawrence IN the 0''n
Rsatives and friends are invited to attend
and 2d-aye. on Thursday morning, October 10 at III
o'clock.
LAwToN-on Tuesday night William a. Lawton.
Funeral private
MORRIs-suddenly October 1895 Wilson Morris. Of
John H. Charlotte Morris in the 10th year OF his
Funeral private residence OF his law
p W Kinnan. 32U West 7sth-st, on Thursday morn
ing October 10. 1875. at II o'clock.
MOt'ITON-On Wednesday. october y. 1880 Julie Dillon
wife Of Gilman Moult0n. daughter OF the late Sidney
Dillon. - 81. 20, . - Ga.
day October II. at 10 o'clock a. m
TAYIOR-At Paris France Monday october !. Stuart
Nollan TAYLOR only OF the late Isaac +. Taylor,
NJ D.. and Eliza Mary NOLAN
Won POST-Tuesday. sth inst. Jane s.. wife or Herman
g. Post. and daughter Of the late William Whit
Funeral service at the the Holy Communion.
6thave and 20h-st. THURSDAY 10th inst, al 10 a. m
Friends will kindly send flowers.
WARNER-On "Wednesday morning October . az his resi-
dence 80 West 55th-si.. Frederic NJ Warner. ~ D. IN
the 39th year OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
TEMPERANCE WOMEN IN NEw-JERsEY

TEMPERANCE WOMEN IN NEW-JERSEf
The twenty second annual convention OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union Of New-Jer-
soy began its session yesterday in the First Baptist
Church Paterson About 5co delegates, represent
ing ALI OF the twenty-one counties. were in attend
ance and they. with the audience crowded the
Mace which was adorned with bunting and palms.
Mrs Emma Bourne OF Newark, the State president.
was in the chair and after devotional service d.
rected BIZ Mrs. NJ r. Denman, OF Newark. who or
ranized the New-Jersey Union in 1874 and who pre-
sded when the State convention last held in
Paterson in 1876 the business session was begun
with President Bourne's annual address on Sunday
Observance The report Of Mrs j. T. tlis' the cor
responding secretary showed that fifteen new
unions had been organized In the year. New-Jersey
has Is3 local unions. with membership OF .. W.
There we're i.o2s union meetings and 2,-0 puohc
meetings during the year. The order in the state
owns SIPS 9l2 in buildings and $3.50 in furniture and
books Il has twelve Libraries anu nine reading
rooms The afternoon session was devoted TO re-
norIs of the superntendents OF the many depart
mments Of work and in the evening there was
ma ss-meetng for young people the sessions VIII
continue to-day ana tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

y. vice president Rev John F. Carson. Brook
Ign. y. Y. secretary. a. + Dewhurst. I,tica n
treasurer. Harry A. Imports. New DIRK, junior
superintendent, Miss Carrie NJ. Schuyler, Little
Falls. y. Y: Executive Committee three Years.
Frank f. Hays, Watertown. y. j. White. Buffalo
two years Winslow NJ Bell. Milton: John r.
Clements. Binghamton' one year Charles Gibson
Albany r.. \. Hill. Syracuse.
one OF the notable features Of the evening service
was the introduction Of Fanny Crosby, the song
and hymn writer. to the convention. She has been
without her sight for years and last night as she
was led across the platform by DR. McEwen the
applause was more than generous. She made an
address In a clear. sweet voice and recited poem.
Then I'm her honor the Endeavorers sang one or her
songs. We'll Never Say Goodby. -
Rochester was decided upon for the next state
convention. which will be held probably during the
second week OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10


Foreign mails the week e9dns October ,a,,d i2,h win
close promptly + AZ q iS' NAILS is as follows
TrRsDAY-A A. m ,suppiensnafy n;oo a M s, 10.
amp,on and Hamburg.
s6,n M Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India pc.
La Tourane Via lasre a. a. m i2r Germany
Europe. Via southampton and Bremen must be d,
a. rS for Europe per : Lucania, via Queenstown:
pa. m for scotland direct per $ city OF Rome ".
AZ a. m. FOR Genoa. per Vera detters must be
direct per p at via en- S' os;,es s
Be @eI pc Island es must be ds [ S0'T p
Island ).
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
opened on the piers Of American English and
German steamers, and remain open until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
THURsDAY-At 10 a. m. supplementary IL a. M for
Colon and d Panama per Finance desTs mus, ?;
a. M for Central America except Costa Rical AMI
sou u eaS must be- directed per coomSs - az 10
a. m supplementary 1880 a M FOR Nassau y p. per
a m. for Victoria and santos per Ptolemy At 70
Progress I9 letters must be drSeed per rsnama a.
p. m. supplementary 100 p M for Nassau y p
assas cspe Hs Sc Marc and Port q.
Pam m 's for berm9 per- A pa%ss 2'0
va BAHIA and Siaf Rio Janeo letter. so
North Brazil and La Pa countries mus, be directed
a M for Fortune Island Jamaica ana Costa
a.
Ihiapas Tabasco. Tuxpam and Nucstan per Seneca
dettes FOR other parts OF Mexico and for Cuba n
directed per Seneca: al - for Bocas del Toro.
per steamer from New Orleans
SuNDAi-A p m. for North Brazil per Amazon
ense Via Para, Maranham and Cara etters for other
parts Of Brazil be directed per Amazonense'l
Mails for Newfoundland. BY ran - Halifax.
by steamer. close this Office daily D. m Mails
for Mqueon by rail 10 Boston. and thence by
clos" AZ this office daily at $50 y. Mails fo- Cuba
close this Office daily AT a. for forwarding by
steamers sailing tM0noays and Thursdays from Port
Tampa Fla. Malls Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed Tor dispatch by steamer. close this once
daily at : a.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mair FOR China and Japan. per Strathnevis from
IacOma), close here daily 20 October g AT os y m
Malls Tor China and Japan especially addressed
only). per :. : Empress ~ India from van
codver close here daily up October - az 30 p M
clscol close daily up October . ~ ESQ p m
Mails FOR Australia Except those for West Aus,raila
which forwarded via Europe). New-Zeaand, Hawaii
rli and samoan Islands per = lameia IRON san
Francsco close here daily 20 october W az o.e'
D. m. tor ON arrival New-York o.. Etrur9 WIN
british mails for Australian. Malls Tor CHINA ana
Japan per China from san Francisco close mere
daily up "a October 10 at $50 T. m Mails Tor me 80
ci,V Islands per ~ Papeit from san Francis
SOB, close herr daily october - at $50 p m NAILS
sor Australia Except West Australia Hawaii ana fW
Islands Especially addressed onlyl per Warrimco
efrom Vancouver close here daily TO November =.
$3.50 o. m. ..,... A..
CHARLES W DAYTON. posimastseI
Pos,ogice, New-YOrk y. y. October D. l&a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

THE T Z. z N JTIf'oT'I u =
The Universalist churches Of New-Jersey held
their ffty-hrst annual convention In the First Uni
versalist Church Yesterday. The session began
with a meeting OF the Young Peoples Christian
Union Miss Ida May Demorest read paper on
The Purposes and Work OF the Young People :
Christian Union" and the Rev. f. q. Mason read
q naner on What Young People Can Do for the
Church" prepared by Robert Black, who Is four
teen years old A resolution asking Tor inc Nationa
adopted The following officers were elected Presi
I Howard Williams OF Toms River secretary
Miss Grace Benedict, Of Jersey city; treasurer Al
bert l.. Wyckoff, OF New-Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

REQUESTS TO HEBREW CHARITIEs-sOME SUDDEN
CHANGES IN A TEsTAToR's INTENTIONS.
The second VIII OF Babet Karl the widow OF Alex
ander Karl was filed for probate Yesterday in the
Surrogate's Office. An earlier Will was fled last
April. but proceedings for the probate were delayed
owing to the belief In the existence OF later will.
The first will dated April IL, 1898. codicl was
made the next day. changing few OF the requests
and on April a. 1893 a second viii was made. BY
the will which was filed yesterday Mrs. Karl pro-
vides for the carving ont OF the will OF her hus
band az TO the payment OF certain lcgacies. be-
queathes 81 cO0 TO the Rev. Or. Aaron Wise. $3.50 10
Lena Rosenthal $500 to the Home for Aged and In
firm Hebrews and $500 10 the Israeitc Orphan Asy-
lum In Furth Bavaria. the last-named sum to be
paid with the understanding that Mrs karls name
shall be enrolled in the asylum and rected In the
prayers for the dead. The sum OF $1,000 IL given TO
the CONGREGATION Shomrey Hachometh at Jeru-
salem Palestine. To the German Hospital. In Fifth
St is bequeathed $780, and Ike sum 10 the Monte
fore Home for Incurabes. Requests are made OF
1900 TO Rosa Stern. $1,000 to Sarah seelig. $500 TO
Ella L. Wise and $500 to Joseph II. Wise, the chill
dren OF the Rev DR.. Aaron Wise Abraham Stern
and Otto Irving Wise made the executors. and
the resduary legatees the children OF Bernhard
Stern. except Caroline Foster who had already re-
ence between the wills is that April H. 1893 Mrs
Kari gave $500 TO julius Levy and 500 to his daugn-
ter Ceestne. on the following day the codicn TO
,be vii raised the beouest TO julius Levy 10 81 800.
while in the will of pril a only S is given to Julius
Levy and each OF his children
The will of Frederick a. Happy who was uninaf-
RED was filed in the Surrogate's office yesterday.
He leaves all his property to his mother mira T.
Happy. go f.
one OF the shortest wills ever fled with the Sur
rogate was that OF Margaret Howard. offered for
probate yesterday 1t written on brown paper
and consisted Of this sentence. 81. VI. Howard. be-
ing in my proper senses. wish as my last Will ana
testament TO leave my children to the care OF my
sister Ella. and all my earthly possessions for her
to do ana act in the light OF guardian TO them;
The names OF the witnesses are signed, but there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
NEw-JERsEY ENDEAvoRERs IN SESSION.

Atlantic city. oct 9.-There are already IN this
CITY over a thousand delegates 10 the convention
Of the Nev-Jersey State Christian Endeavor Union,
which opens here tomorrow. BY Tomorrow night
it is expected that 900 Endeavorers VIII nave ar
rived There was an informal programme to-day
The first session was held in the Baptist Church,
the Rev. T b Everett. OF Trenton. presiding. The
subject Of discussion was The New Endeavorer
Some OF those who delivered addresses were the
Rev B s Everill. Of Jamesburg the Rev. W. d.
Sfultz OF Bridgeton; the Rev j. r.. Grant, OF Key