davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
HARLEM CHORISTERS.

An audience almost exclusively composed OF resi-
dents OF the northern part OF the city, heard per-
,ornance Of Handers Messiah by two organlza-
ions from the same locality in Carnegie Hall last
,;sht The choirs which united for the pur-
n,ss were the Harlem Choral Association and the
North New-York Choral Society, both OF which are
rrder the musical drectorsh!p Of Samuel A. Bald
w,n Concerning them and their somewhat too
ambitious Undertaking ii may be said that Will,
(, is wise good and altogether commendaDle tnat
the lovers Of choral music in Harlem should main
tain society or even more than one 1or 'he
crl,iyation Of oratorio music this fat. should no.
stop an expression OF the conviction that they were
,ot wise in making so early public appearance.
Only On the theory that the concert was too pre-
c,,ate can il be extonuated for. in truth, there
was no need of another poor performance or HAN
dsrs oratorio There is good material in the new
bojv and Mr. Baldwin gave evidence of the pos
session Of skiA as a choir leader, though he did
not always sit firmly in his saddle while accompany
Ing the solos: but the singers were not conhdeE
and the more difficult choruses Ike His Yoke e
Easy" were as poorly sung az the recent u'-
happy performances al the Metropolitan opera
House. , or
olarte, Of solo singers. Two old friends. VINO ha1
been TOO .ong ont Of local notice came back TO US us
m the persons Of Miss Emma Juch ana Mns feie'iT
Nsstreter Time has dealt kindly win Dolh u!et.
voices 50 far as quality goes. even II II mas 9o'
left their execution untouehsd MSS 1ue" % me
ioee" wac aborel but when she came 10 ny tIIg
suaye s,ciiano Come Unto Him.. the purity anu
sweetness OF ger voice eXerted their old, tune ci H.
Mms Hastrei,er both uneven ana ue,C'Y" un ~ 10
Mas Despised' her beautiful contralto with us ue
Nghtfu suggestion Of the rich quaint! tnat 49, M :, ~
N Annie Louise carys vas mos, srGIeo srIev ana ths
bass Dr. Carl T.. DufIl
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
TONY PASTORS NEW PLAN.
HE IS TO GIVE CONTINUOUS PERFORM
ANCES IN HIS THEATRE

Tony Pastor has been converted. He has come
to believe that continuous performance houses are
what the public wants. and he is going to have
He is not going TO build new theatre, al
east not just yet but he is going to change the
habits OF his old one. The managers who have
for the last two or three years been conducting
variety entertainments that never stop have got
people into the way OF expecting good deal OF
show for their money, at least to mere guam
tty. II they cannot go in the morning. take their
luncheons with them and stay all day. they have a
haunting feeling that they have wasted their
money. Mr.. Pastor never intends 10 encourage
anybody to waste money, and so. the twentieth
day Of this month in his theatre. In the lower left
hand corner of Tammany Hail. he will begin va
rIcty performance which will pause thereafter only
when 1t is necessary to air tho house and let the
attaches get little sleep
Mr. Pastor has been led to take this step solely
by his keen observation OF the conditions Of the
tines The name of Tony Pastor il better known
than that of any other variety manager in the
country. Through the thirty years OF his career as
n manager in this city he has established repu-
tat'or for giving the best and freshest variety en-
terta.nment 10 be provided But he knows wen that
friends and admirers are. he must give tne'n tne
best I'm his power now and hereafter, as ne mas
done here etof)re. IL he expects them to be ADMIRERS
stll He hes now become convinced tnat uie pop-
ular and successful vaudeville snow OF tne nour ~
the continuous Performance and therefor ne Is
going to provide II the guests of his theatre IL
scarcely necessary say that he intends 70 Keep
his entertainments at the same excellent Rraae tnat
something. after all. and Tony Pastors reputation
would guarantee that.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
DIED..
NO -Suiterii

Observation-Disclosures on Monday. January o. a
Menielssohn Gee Club Hail. Joseph Mosentha' IN ns
G2d yeer. o... =. -
Funeral services at his residence. 10 West soths -
Thursday. January - at 10 a. m
Burial al convenience Of family
Kindly omit flowers.
rOsTsudieny January O. 1885, at the residence q ne
father n-law John 7. Pulz. No II west oxd.st ns!or
Army.
Relatives and friends family invited 20 attend
services at the above address on 1nursohy
morning. 9th INST. at half past TO-
Relatives friends invited 10 attend t"n.rs sere
residence, go West 13Oth- ST. Weohes-
day. January 1895 at
Intermcnt Amawak. n. Y. Thursday morning
RoBBINs-on Tuesday January I. Mary r. Robbins.
Funeral ser, ices 730 Wednesday evening. January y
a, 10 Fort Greene Place Brooklyn n Y.
sTOt-T-M Cleveland. Ohio Sunday January isee
Jane Durham widow OF Augustus + stout -.
Funeral residence Of Mrs Charles Dunham
llp Ilv,ngston-aye.. New-Brunswick. N j. wednesday
afternoon January :. at ESQ O'CLOCK.
TAyIOg-suddcnly January o. Rachel smith, widow q
W Taylor.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the frnern
services at residence. Somervile " j. Wednes-
day. January :. at o'clock 3. m
Coaches will meet train leaving New-york 1;3o .. m
Van wsrt in the 18th year 81 his age ,,. ..., -.
his late residence. 3l2 west o~thst
Wednesday. JAM airy o. at 2. m
yARET-At her residence I47 West f1thst. on satur-
day January T. Elvns daughter Of the late Lewis
Francis and rheotiste Naret.
Funeral the Church Of St Joseph. 6th-avs
and Washington Place. Wednesday morning January
s lO.3O o'clock
wESLEY-On Monday night, January 8. 1890 AZ her
r,sidence poft Chester y T.. Elizabeth, wife on r. h.
Wesley In the 10Th year OF her
christ Church. Rye. N Y, Thursday
10Th inst. at quarter past o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
r,RCICAL COMEDY AT DALY'S.
.Tt,r TWO EsCUTCHEONs.

,on that Milton celebrated as "heart-eas-
,,r,h" Is regnant in Days Theatre. uri-
us .smranied by the more august MUSES.. and hav
H .h;oo, all her own way. The farcical play OF
ihs r-o Escutcheons." which presented there
ich, is one continuous frolic. and it flashed
NJ. tho stage ike sunbeam. Description OF
SCI niece would be treatise on feathers. The
sue or,,o, word is one of kindly commenda.on
'' leasing force that gives delight and hurts
-. The scheme Of the piece is od. but 1t IL
~. tho less funny for that reason. The characters
80 OF course slightly exaggerated The incidents
. ,uaicrous The movement Is sprighty. And
o.. o. &C ,ire. which is thoroughly goodhumorei, falls
..u,uv upon artificial pride OF birth and the pre-
,,ors IN. n.rusivtness of vulgar riches. The daugh-
- ~ n wealthy Chicago pork merchant is woocd
So tho son Of a bury German n0b'eman. There is
ts IN one side and Ancestry on the other and
sose themes are con;rastei. Mr. Lewis the
au,snt representative Of pork. and Mr. Edwin
S,svens-making a remarkably successful first ap-
o.srsnce here.-was the humorous image of stold
,s,ocracy Miss Rehan presented the daughter
:. the rich tradesman; Mr. Herbert was the anna
,,rv scion of the noble German barony; Mr.. Worth
,,g p,ayed g.. volatile rival TO that impass,oncd
asn. and Miss Elliott nuttered through the piece
;. me chaperon OF the heiresS. Mr.. Stevens had
,ss best part. and he made the best OF II. lie
rsnssdf,,l to make ridiculous behavior humorous,
md he just as mach Of the German nia.ect as
nssain and 10 epnaskk io make iae panaH M
amply reflected the dro peculiarites OF a coarse
smerican type II Is easy for Miss Rehan 10 he
a1is''s ann and gay, and her handsome face sweet
s.re bnoyant demeanor, ana splendid appare.
,srse,v contributed to the general joy OF a numer.
ms audience Mr. Wor;hing DISTINGUISHED himself
nv the uncommon ease and felicity of his i'm
s:rurbable Gemcanor and bantering talk. The piece
L frail but K is very funny II was prettily set,
and il was acted in an appropriate mood OF IN
esssant v.vaciiy. Us continuance for some time
NAV well be Anticipated
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Foster o.; Chicas2 lanes lewis
Vet,ineen Of Berlin. tnWin teFsis
RGl or 's'lN.rN
WeftlngeN -'i~
Foster. MES iN'ndn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The second concert OF the Kneisel Quartet gwen
.as, evening in the MenGelssohn Glee C'uo i'a.''
wAs ore that rlghtfuly engaged the serious oo"',
sra;son OF mlsc-lcvers in his city not ON! GU
re quartet exhibit the art Of chamber music III
its loveliss, aspect and It's highest estate put "
brougl,, forward conlpos.,ioAs Of uncommon inter-
est and novelty Mr. Kne.se! changed somewhat
the scnene upon wh.cn he has hitherto piai'eu HIS
New-York concerts. anG put upon MS pfos'din'"e
for the second number the new sonata d! h'a'''
Ia + minor op. l2O, for clarinet ana piano '"'e
first OF d set OF two). ard brought with MIN from
Boston the first clarinetsi OF the Boston symphony
Orchestra NJ Pourtau, 10 pay It, with Mr.. Arthur
Whiting OF this city. They had an uncommon!
grateful task in making known 10 New-i orK 'h's
latest work of the German master. for II is OF
rare beauty, throbbing with vitality ana lraush'
with a rich burden OF mlsica. ideas. II is an out
come OF Brahmss .atter-day predection for the
clarinet as participant in chamber musc-a pre-
dilection atested also by the quintet and trio or
the same instrument with strings that he has pub
lshed In recent years-and though IL is an attempt
In a field that has been little cultivated by COM
posers il is a singular.y successful one. showing
a consummate mastery In the treatment of the
Clarinet and the union OF It's peculiar and salient
Qualities with those Of the piano. The result Is
frequently OF a surprising beauty in richness OF
tonal quality and Elasticity of phrase and all four
movements are crowded with effects lovely
they are unfamiliar The musical contents of the
work show Brahms his best in the spontaneity
Of Ideas and the clarity and strength OF their de-
velopment II there anything reconcile in the
Sonata IL s In the first movement put thls as well
as The others e so full OF beautiful. music as 10
cause some bcwderment TO those VINO had Desh
told that these clarinet sonatas We're an eNItence
Of Brahmss waning powers OF Invention ana IN,
creasng reliance upon the merely iorma deVicss oi
nuslcisnshlp Messrs Pourtau and Whiting play j
the work with enthusiasm and an evident syn; y;
pathy NJ Pourtau. in particular dlstihB uini,,u
kimsef as an artist Of fine insight and remarkable
technical accomplishment his tone oslns n Il.
rected by a genuinely musical temperament
The Tschaikowsky quartet is Thoroughly S@nai- @
acerstic Of It's author though II cannot De SET Gown
as one OF his most successful works. There are IN
Il many striking ideas. carried out In ms most
original vein and effects OF brilliant and uncon-
ventonai sort but there are likewise many waste
PAGES and the unconventional sometimes desensr-
a,es into the mercy fantastic and bizarre' me
quartet is in memory OF Ferdinand LauD ana
there are several passages in which this purpose ls
embodied notably the siov movemeat with curl n-
Gus recitative-ke effect for the vioa as or an IN
,oning OF the office for the dead. and In a short
dirge-.ike coda TO the first movement M9zart
quartet in G major closed the coneerts ana was
p.ayed with an exquisite delicacy and refinement
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
GOTERNOR NORTON'S VISIT TO TOWN.

Governor Morton was In the city yesterday ara
saw and talked with many influential politicians
Mr. Morton reached the city Monday and went 10
the Hotel Renaissance where he has apartments
With him was Colonel Cole. his military secretary
Yesterday afternoon Governor Morton drove to the
studio Of Charles Aver Whipple. tn" artist. at NO
81 West Fifty-seventh-st. lie gave n hnal sitting
for the three-quarters length oil painting OF him
SELF which Mr.. Whipple IL painting
The Governor also paid visit 10 his ONCE In
Nassau-st in the forenoon. He closeted with
his business partners for some time and then he re-
turned to his hotel John a. Sleicher. Editor Of The
City Record" was one Of the first persons TO cali
upon the Governor.
Ex-senator Warner Miller called upon the Gov
his hotel in the afternoon as did Chauncey
NJ Depew ex-senator Plat and Edward 1auter-
bach. None OF those who called would talk about
their interviews with the Governor. Since he has
become II candidate tn. Governor has become ex-
ceedlngly wary OF newspaper reporters. Usually
the Governor ia most afab.e, but he has said that
ne will say nothing about his candidacy and he
sticks to II Those who saw him say that he looks
rugged and healthy.
Governor Morton dined at his hotel in the evening
and then drove to the Old Guard ball
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

dsrce last nlrht. The various organizations rom
other pars of the State and from nes"po'-
ing States which make their WISH 10 ''''
old Guard annually with religious r'H"'''''s'
were in attendance last night as usual anu vac
hrightu informs o. .he Burghers Corps the 'h'a
ci,i1.ns. Corps the Saratoga Corps. Worcester
Contnentals Providence Lgnt Artillery. CIV
Troop Of Philadelphia. Troy Citizens 'ofl' mn
ford IAgh: Guard. state Fencb'-s OF fhi'a'''pn'"'
and the Ancient and Honorable Artller' oi i'f-
ton helped 10 give the brilliant "pe'''''c "'''-
tionai cO.or. ~
,s on former occa sors the ball was preceded by
a concer, and reception AT whicn the members o.
The Guard and th..r visitors We ~ ''r"''l
receiving party consisted Of ttr Mis@'s h''r4'
c'ogu Belle Rogers Marcel Nor'hru" Ann" '''--
gins Marie Higgins, Margaret HtF'i' MI"
ToNrscrd MAY Var.nu Ed.ta quick. Ella SAM
Liza ! u.,,ler, ia sawyer. lie.er VI. Par.s. h"+'F
Harre;, Margi- Hubbard. Ella l.. Barr Name -
H.. polly Hnii.s. Mabel S'an"'ol. t'ss'"
r.,.s Laura l. crook. Es,elie clark. Mabel br'-
,sr R!rlie Mess'iaux, sue NlcHr'- '".'i''
e,a.ii.r ,;.ne.iry. W4.Hci. Adele g. " f'n"r '"'''
I,n.t 3arr.. anL o., Misses Gsot h-i' p. f'i.
ttrsh wei.s berry. Percy. Barrett. quick. 'lhih.
t1,,t,,arl u,rkor Barry. Dorotny clinton. oirh''
Pinne- and May PnneT.
The receiving party stood on the S'at' WI. '
set 10 reprosc.. the Interior o. ia '"' ''"'' '
which the prrdomnainS cclur- "ff" "!'''" az" t'''
rarye columns. surmcuntei by handsome panel -
eola added 10 The realistic elect M =. .''''''
charnbc, v a. appIoar rh.I hy a marble H"Ii'a'''
which was decorated with gold eagles am ID iprr''7
Of 0ag, ard standards. From the tops OF ihr '''-
urnns scarfs OF white ard god We" arranged to ise
10 A cor,non centre which formed tho apes oi tiie
canopy Draperics Of white AMI gold. hisfris u
flowers suspended by bright .cOOred SIX ribbons he-
,wc. II the columns and gigantic roses with growing
palms and blooming plants completed thr i"coft-
lions High over all was suspended the dazzling
qcroi 'Old Guard" in electric lights.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
STRANGE LOSS OF A WILL.
EGBERT r. COL LDsM1TH ESTATE INVOLVED
IN A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
THE MISSING DOCUMENT HEQrEATHED TIE PROP
ERTY TO MRS GOLDSMITH. BIT IL ITS
AnsENcE 4 NIEcr AND TMREE

THE MISSING DOCUMENT BEQrEATHED TIE PROP
ERTY TO MRS GOLDSMITH. But IL ITS
ABSENCE 4 NIECE AND THREE
vErHEws ARE HEIRS AT-LAw.
An interesting ara unusual will case Is soon to
come 10 before Surrogate Abbott involving the
mysterious d!sappearance % the last VII ana
testament OF E2beri b. Goldsmith. a Custom House
broker at No. IS Wa.l-st, and who lived at No'
2so Halsey-st Brooklyn. until his death about SIX
weeks ago.
Mr. Goldsmith died at ,he age OF ,or,y-nne years
IN n saniiariin at Dansville, this state. where
he had gone for and to be treated for nervous
rros.ra,ion The immediate cause of his death was
heart failure.
Mrs Goldsmith was with him in his last hours
Shortly before he died he said 10 her
Don't worry dear; I've provided Tor you
He spoke Of his will-sisned anc executed III 1891
IN witch he had beque1thei TO mis- wife his real
and rersonal property HIS estate was worth seN-
ar.l Thousand ic lars and consisted manly OF the
house in which ne lived against which thor" is a
mortgage) ard OF the proceeds from insurance
policies
Last May the will With the insurance poh''eS
and other papers, was IN trunk In the sewing
or, NJ Mr. C;oldsmlth's house. Then Mrs. Cold
smiths sister was married. and the contents o:
the trunk were taken from H. so that the 'r"iN
co,,,1 me used The valuable papers, including the
WILL we're lost then, IT seems ou' II was ''o"s"'
by Mrs Goldsmith that they ""Io '"'''
Mr. Goldsmith had read this Will TO seVeia' pe'
o,s trch,ling rs wife. a in his office ana
m. Witnesses OF his signature ms ihS'ruiie"'
gave all his estate 10 his wl!e ., . o.. o,h.r
papers could rot be found servan VINO w',w,iiai n.G
tapn IN the house when the trunk was ethp.-'ei
as oIes,ioned but she did not reineihOci n"'.''s
seen the papers. She SAD mat she The Ioss
mS ,be insurance policies. one or thcin peias Vrs
benrncial order could be renc1eu a''mua7l shtng
Goldsmith has had much "o"''' "
the claim 10 the money ,raror I'm, there ,s a
rics and three nephews, who IN tbe absence Di
viii. are heirs-at-law and ens,tea s,a,e The neonews
sra frank H. Entwisle Edward hnt"ds'1 auxer a'1T
bert Entw.se. FRANK H. E"'"''' "
AZ No lsj Remsen-si . ,ro,ber Nrs C,ol!-
/, IS now ques'Gn q, as ,12 to Ssbands Hf,n os:a,e or
shth rs bn Entwsles in fdr shaTe roiSS
Wray Of so "a Wslnls s.le is ai iooEns a.er MS
"wn nteress BY statutory pr1yss,e $40 rGs'
win be proyec 2s 6y "i;toldsmiths lawyers expect
vii, be done IN this case
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

BLANcnErAt his residercG MaIrs:ovH ~ j. sui.
qcnly on ,he % Ing ing sIh I nHs r his aeS %
Funeral services At h" church q ne n,,n g
aTray %Tn ~ and ID chrsrher s, "Wednesday morning Janu
rrsnds OF the family and members ot the Loyal Legion
are Invited to aucrd
Military order. Loyal Legion United states I'm; d;
tne death u Companion Major Augua,e D. nanene; ,.
Funeral service: viii be hed this w'ns at arrival fg o
olocS train from barclay and chrs,o9hers SIS Com
PaH,Sddi Pasdier are sner riS iieracr fcr,er T. Com
mander: A. Noel Hakeman. Acting Assistant Falmas'er'
late T. : Navy Rec rider.
January :. lNee Elizabeth wife VI ~ john H. f'o'"so'i
Tbr an' nr eTS services viii hold ~ Bariholomews
cTs' At est IN 1Ps ;sd a,enon at o" 'u''' ''
corE-on Tuesday January l. af,er brief illness Mary
Funeral services will h4 held ,he residence No 80
south oxford-st Brooklyn at S'" p m' on thursday
1n,erm"n, n,T n,rt at convenience Of family.
.S S W on S 4 date % s sg@ the od
NIP COMPANY in hts s M year his late residence in South
Norwalk Conn. Wednesday morning sth inst. at
The y "Hr rSSssn asS at m same day at
DoswAY her rs@nee nc a ii this p cY sn%"y ,nS
daughter Of late Tow send Weeks BuTts OF Oyster
"a SsS. E$qE sPty.,a Island.
Intern ent In the family tomb Greenwood Cemetery
FusTER-suddenly. saturday. January T. L. Sumner
Funeral services Thursday, ii a. m. First Presbyterian
church Newark y j
rntcrment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark.
0II.Es-On January :. at carmboie Fla, william
creighton Giles Of William Ogden Giles Of New
York city.
Bridgeport papers please copy
HEpGEs-At Elizabeth. y. j.. January g. 1896. James
Eiwin son OF Margaret and the late James f. nedses
Funeral January s. 1906 o'clock from his late resi-
lnnce Morris-ave.. Elizabeth, " J.
uOIT-At Matawan, y. j. January O. 1895. Annie r.
Holt daughter Of Sarah f. and the late Charles Holt
aged 20 years
Funeral services at residence Thursday January
y 23o p. IN.
RLBCT-Suddenly. OF peritonitls. Monday January
o. Ella chlds Hurbut daughter OF the late Charles NJ
Friends and relatives are invited TO the funeral
services at her late residence GAO Madison-ave. on
Wednesday morning. January s, at IL o'clock.
HUTCH INSON--On Sunday January D, Ann NJ. widow
OF IRA Hutchinson In the 10Th year Of her age.
residence Of her son-in-aw. Dr.
II NJ Brush No 33s West Stthst. New York city, on
wednesday. January y at D. m
In,erment "A convenience OF family
KNOX--on Monday January o. 1890. Colonel Thomas w.
aged 60 years months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are Respectfully
his funeral Thursday 9th Inst, al
II n m from st. Lukes Methodist Episcopal Church.
iio West 4ist-st.. near 6th-ave., New-York City.
Intermen, at Fresh Pond. Long Island. n. Y
Iorr-on Tuesday January Z. 1885, Cynthia Lott widow
of Aaron Lott the o9h year OF her
and friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services Thurfday. January at at
her late residence ithaye and e5ths. Mapleton. ong
Island.
l'3o 10
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE OLD GUARD BALL.
a FINE SIGHT AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

GOVERNOR MORTON LEADS THE GRAND MARCH
WITH MAJOR sIOAN-sUPERB DECORATIONS.
The Old Guard Ball is a social military func-
ton which, ia looked forward to with much pleas
ure by large number Of people annually Every
bail given By the Old Guard has been Just lltte
more enjoyable than the one which preceded It,
and the decorations have grown In elegance and IN
splcndor every year unit, people thought that the
highest point had been reached. But the ball which
took place at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night eclipsed all it's predecessors in many re-
spects In the first place 1t a new departure
20 have the bal at the Opera House. For years
1t has taken place in Madison Square Garden. and
although there n variation and an improve
mont IN the decoratons there was always REM
inscent air about the bail which was not in evil
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
,,o~ry TO TEACH THE IRISH LANGUAGE.

ii, -, Patrick Mullen, the gunmaker who
. a.,,,v at his home in Clarl;sol-st., Flatb'ish
ss fled for probate in the surrosates Office BROOK
S"c ~. ono vyu,am Vincent Farrell. a nephew. Is TO
rave the yearly income from $1,000 for HE, snou,a
p,arrcu die without issue the income from tie
dr a. a. ,n 90 TO the Home for Aged OF the lAttie
sseTs Poor this S.y rS'sr and arnss like Sum
friend dathed OF vi. TO Richard H. Farrell who. ne
the sf GSy Sm cn upon Sl him
whG ne nTUesduary Is be9ueahed to 10 bs
LSIa Ma hsyHr irish f ansnnse Rnsn Should
used IN hdecde this bequest INVALID the money is 10 10
60 the Meter %t nn.isns Mss1fsfslst sister 0'''4
mgnT,' gnhn Farrell a nephew Of Mr.. Mu"eh' VIII
,on.nat The probate of the Will
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
nm VAN ,k,rEKs CURIOUS WILL.

WIS "sIS.pErILED BODY" AND HIS BELIEF ~
A REsURRECTioN
Tho will Of DIR. Richard J.. Van hieek one OF ,''e
o,des practitioners In Kings County anu l"'','',"'
figure in Gravesend, where ne !No'' .rta
''nonate Yesterday He died on December ~ me
p"-'r,,, t., d,,ed June g. 1873. and is in part az
follows: , ooor I accen,
49,, ,hreo-one God as my God; the Father as my
Tatber in Christ; Christ as my hedeemer, anu -
cept the Holy Ghost as 'he app''e' '' '"'
20 tho due, IL was: being
Gi' vyth sin. Il t. 20 be sOWn IN ccrruptoii tlls
u.r.rder however. H. made with me asSuieu coi IN
adence that He who Is The resurrection ana NE: VIZ
Hue i a',e time ia shon 1t like TO His own glorious
body. ,.,s 1. email 10 loft 70 DR. Van
uiank's widow Nellie s. Van Kleek he leaves Eis
nd1ral and surgical instruments TO Dr. james ~
Latham. OF No l26 West Eeventh-si.: New or"'
70 - United medicine under his Instruction.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
FiREWELI FOR FATHER O'CONNELL.

The Rev W II OCouncl. = Boston. recently
appointed rector = th" American 'oi'se IL i'o'''
was entertained las; evening az a fare" an
ne given N his honor by the Roman CathoHc
clergy Of New York and the principal cities OF 'h'
East The dinner given in the octagonal pan
que hall Of the savoy, and about sixty prominent
priests were present
Tho Rev l. !. Garyey, OF Phildephia, preSlueu'
and IN h's address Il welcome congratulated ihther
G1upu.r uron MS appointments. m" hcWIy-hi-
pointed rector in MS response salt th-' ne lg't -.
~ success In Ms held. because he shoul 90 ms
best 20 deserve 4. because he hes been calleu 10
the pos through seeking OF hs own AK oe
cause he Vas sure Of the support o. inc hhllBny.,
Addresses were also made by Archb!shop '1rt.- y
gan Bishop Mcponne bl.hop tarsy ana hrnd rnT I'Gn nv
after tn singing by he Ry r. + McL9gSnn Snnne2 II
''Jurayit Dom.nug," composed by FAther = oonne''
Rotor C'tonnri sails today on the Normannla