davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
no GENERAL STRIKE YET.
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT IN THE TROUBLE ON
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Toronto Ont Oct "A deputaton. representing
the trainmen. engineers. conductors and bremen on
the Canadian Pacific Railroad waited on Superin-
.ndent Leonard to-day to talk over the strike OF the
e,egraphers and to urge a compromise on the OFF,
cials Of the road The superintendent received them
cordially but TO assurance OF any kind was given to
the depuiation save that the strikers would be
treated fairly and their considered on their
merits
This evening deputa;on will meet the strikers at
Toronto Junction to discuss the position with them
There less talk OF general strike OF engineers nre
men, conductors. etc. to-day. The trainmen con-
tnue express their sympathy with the strikers but
say that no proposition for general strike could be
entertained until every effort at a compromise be-
tween telegraph operators and the company had
failed
Montreal. Can. oct. 2--Trains In the district Of
Montreal are now being moved with considerable
regularity but train service to the PACING coast Is
still hampcrcd considerably.
r. ~ Person who has been conducting the tele-
graph operators strike on the Canadian Pacific
Railroad on behalf OF the Order OF Railway Teieg-
r,phers. has been reinforced by Grand Chief Pow
ell. Of Peoria. H.. who arrived to-day
They report the strike situation stronger than IL
WAS Yesterday for two reasons First that the opera
tors Of Western Ontario who were mislcd by false
reports and went work. have at last struck; and
second by tlr. fact that the company is growing
more conciliaiory. which they consider a sign OF
no decision ha. been made yet with reference
company offcr 10 aIi operators "HoSc P'"N,
hav. not been filled. that they may return TO WORK
and that their grievances would be referred 10 tne
district sup.rirt sndcnts. with head officials AS the
ultimate court 81 appeals II Is said however; that
II Il quite certain the offer viii not be accepted
TN. striking telegraph operators appear 10 nave
the sympathy of the public In their present hSht
with thr Canadian Pacific Railroad. At Manitou:
N.ni,oha ih. citizens drove an operator who hdd
come 10 replace the striker out OF town Al Sh"r-
brooke quebec. non union substitute was starved
am Al Lake Ncgantc. quebec. TWO non-unlon
| orrr,fors were refused board and lodging and a
snecl dispatch from that place says they VIII leave
there on IN. first train
At Rrvclsipkr British Columbia. the non-union
operator is locked out and constabl" IL In charge
/ T'bis couryn has been adopted at number of sta
,lnns I'm British Columbia where wire-tapplng has
been going on. Yesterday the eaTbound racine
.xtress m Hcy.cstoke was four hours late and the
wrs'hound on time. with some frcights moving.
Notices are posted In all railroad stations In the
western section OF the road giving the strikers
twenty-four hours to return to work. The most
serious feature in the West IL the ie-up OF grain ana
| c1f trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
CARNEGIE GALLERY EXHIBITION.

PAINTERS OF MANY COUNTRIES WILL con-
TRIBUTE TO THE DISPLAY.
Pittsburg Oct. 1.-The announcement made to-
day by John W. Beatty, director Of the Depart
ment OF Fine Arts, Carnegie Gallery indicates that
the exhibition in Pittsburg. to open November ..
will be one OF the most important annual exhibit
tons ever held in America. Among the American
contributors John w. Alexander. George DE
Forest Brush. Blum. Winslow Homer. Church.
Hassam Lafarga. Elihu. Nedder. Murphy. Pick
nell. Reid Tarbel. Shirlow. Thayer Tryon. Twacht-
man, Dannat Gay, Harrison, MacEwen. Melchers.
Weeks Cox Whistler. Mosler. Boughton, Mowbray.
Currer Duveneck Clarke and many others.
Some OF the French painters who contribute are
Dagnan Bouveret, Besnard, Baloni, Cain. Cour-
tots Degas, Daochez Friant. Henner. Jean PAU
Laurens, lie Rotte Lhermitte. Lobre, Lemont,
Monet Aime Morot, Muenir, Pasini. Rafaelli,
Puvs de Chavannes. Robert Fleury. Roybet Roll.
Thauau. Voon. Billotte and Won Stetten the
decea .ed painters MISSIONER and DE Neuville VIII
he represented the former by his celebrated ls"
English artists to be represented are Brangwyn'
Clausen Watts. Fildes. La Thangue, Lorimer, or,
chardson Stott Of Oldham. Swan. luke ana
Burnc- Jones. Germany will be represented by
Max Lcnbach. Dill. Faber du Faur. zimmerman.
Fehr Hetterch. Won Uhde. Jank and others. Al
most the entire Scotch school will be represented
PARK Stevenson, McGregor Thomas. Spence.
Gauld I.avery. Horne. Paterson Crawhill. Henry,
Hamilton, Melville Kennedy and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
DIED..

s sns sns a 80 M asss
Ann Abbot in the AID year OF his age
Funeral private.
Norwich Conn., Thursday .s 3sSS:.
l. 1896 Emily Norton. widow OF Lorenzo o'ae"e'
FSneal Services at residence Monday ocoess
poRMAN-on Friday October q d. Anna. wife OF O. =.
and invited to attend vs ssT funeral ne
from No 2il West End-ave'' SUNDAY evening a.
rnfe Gi private at Greenwood.
uEADI.EY Friday October ., at Newark. ~ j., william
IIeadiey son Of Frederick II. and Joanna d. smith, In
Notice 5ae 12 q ySne al her after
LoUcKs-At Pompt9na . n IT, October l. Franklin w.
EpssSpa, Church ,ra PS"p ssS
SUNDAY Sa at s Nil Nil cs
5osh % b pda Ia the sss
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
NAGAHAMA-On THURSDAY october + Ausu Amir.
Funeral private.
oRAMA DSysr vie on RSns orS os% aged
Funeral services Monday October 5. at p m. at hss
Interment At convenience Of the family.
RANCE-Annic Belle. daughter OF L. r. Severance
At Ventnor Isle Of wight. Friday September Is.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ber T. Mrs sarah sherwood. daughter Of the late
and Delta M Ss1 T @ffa street
Episcopal h ,n a. Fl M pcopa Church in Ridge.
field Conn. on Sunday at o:3o p. m
SIMMONs-On Friday, october =, Sarah, vile OF Henry
Enerai services at her late residence No II Murrays
New-York city on Saturday evening, October ., ~
O'Clock
Please omit flowers.
Interment private
SMITII-On Friday. October :, 1896, Mary D. Sao""ss
daughter OF David NJ smith =. ,o.,, 49,
90 Br"oklyn on Monday October 5. at 2:So p.
ORNTON-After long illness. on THURSDAY octooer
l. George Thornton, late OF New-fork and Cnc'nhAu'
aged 80 years. ,, ~, a.. p,,.
nam-aye Brooklyn, o Saturday afternoon, Octobes
3 1 o'clock. ~.
Relatives friends Of the family and Kane Lodge w.
454 +. and a. NJ, invited to attend
The KensicO Cemetery. located on the narton
Railroad fory-eght minutes ride from the Grand Centpa'
Depot. Office 10 East 4:d ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
ARNENIANS BLAMED AGAIN.
BUT THE SULTAN SAYS THEIR CONDUCT
HAS ONLY HINDERED. NOT STOPPED.
THE PROMISED REFORMS.


Paris, Oct 1.-The journal des Debats'' pub
fishes an interview with unnamed Frenchman.
who asserts that he is able to speak with full
knowledge Of the true attitude Of the Sultan tow
ard his Christian subjects. He says that the Sui
tan desires to abide by all the pledges contained
in the Treaty Of Berlin. His Majesty contends
that Europeans are too apt to forget the diff
Guilty Of effecting reforms owing to the vast ex-
tent Of the Turkish provinces in Asia, the variety
of races inhabitng the provinces and the lack OF
roads. railways and telegraphs The Sultan is
most anxious to effect the promised reforms in his
Empire. and declares that their progress has not
been stopped but only hindered, by the conduct OF
the Armenians
Constantinope, Oct. AN trade has been Is
sued by the Porte ordering the formation Of a
fotilla OF ten torpedo boats to defend the Darda-
nelles. This movement Is in conformity with the
advice of the Russian General Tschikatcheff
commander Of the district OF Odessa. who some
time in July last inspected the defences Of the
Dardanees
Letters received here from Harpoot give terrible
details of the massacre which recently occurred
at Eguin in the HarpOot district. in which the
letters allege that 1000 persons were killed. The
scenes, according to the letters were similar 10
those of the former massacreS in Anatolla.
a drunken Turkish officer staggered through
the streets of Galata on September ~. brandlsn-
ing his sword and showerinS foul abuse upon AT
menians. every one Of whom. he declared ought
to be killed He finally disarmed by the mill
tary and taken to his barracks.
London, oct. 1.-THE ConstantnOple corre-
spondent of The Times teegraphs that there
IL every indication Of a remuneration of con-
ciliatory policy on the part of the Porte toward
the Armenians. The arrest and expulsion OF
members of the lower orders continue. though
they are not so frequent as they were formerly.
The arrests however, now extend to bankers
and other wealthy Armanians. The dispatch
/ dc Wit nr1c -,
ton in England" referring to the holding or
anti-Sultan meetings and the denouncing OF the
Sultan by some of the newspapers.
Berlin oct. 1.-The Cologne Gazette" pub
fishes dispatch from ConstantinOple saying that
in consequence of the warnings conveyed TO the
Porte by Baron Won Saurma -Jeltsch the German
Ambassador. the Sultan has countermanded the
orders for the wholesale arrest and expulsion OF
Armenians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
IVORY LOOKS FOR FREEDOM.

THE ALLEGED .DYNAMITER' BELIEVES THAT
HIS CASE WILL. re DROPPED.
Iondon Oct Edward J. Ivory. alias Bel. the al
legged ..dynamitpr' who September u was arrested
In Glasgow and transferred to the custody Of the Lon
dan notice was arraigned for the second time In the
Row Street Police Court this morning. he having been
arraigned the first time on September "a and re-
manded on September 25 for further examination No
new evidence was forthcoming, and the prisoner was
again remanded pending subsequent developments In
his case.
Jyory's solicitor processes to believe that the case
NJ his client will be dropped. The barrlser repre-
senting the Urea sury did not make his appearance
when Ivory was arraigned to-day. and this fact Is
taken as indicating the intention OF the prosecuting
authorities TO abandon the case for want OF sufficient
vi,nce TO convict Ivory of participation in an actual
dvnam!te conspiracy. The police officials who were
nres,n at the arraignment OF Ivory denied that any
pd.a ~ dropping the entertained. Ivory
himsef was in a cheerful mood and apparently was
nof apprehensive TO the future developments OF his
ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

known author. The purpose OF Mr. Barrie's visit
II is said. is to assist Mr.. Frohman In the produc-
ton Of THE Little Minister. which Mr.. barrie
has recently dramatized. 49, a,
The cause of the delay in the arrival OF the Meet
liner whose schedule time for tying up AT hcr per
is Friday afternoon was the heavy westerly gaies
which incoming vessels encountered. These storms
were doubtless ofshoo.s of the hurricane that WIS.,
tied the South Atlantic States with such disastrous
results Nearly all the steamers are arriving late
and bring thrilling tales OF the gales that have be-
set the track OF the ocean ferries. .
There we're due at this port yesterday beside inc
Campana the Hamburg American Line steamship
Augusta Victoria and the Anchor Liner city or
Rome neither Of which had been reported up TO =
late hour last night. They bring large number OF
passengers including the German Vice Consul-Gen-
eral = Ritsches who is on the Augusta Victoria.
ana Thomas l.. James. ex-Postmaster-Generai VINO
is on the City of Rome . -, . -
The American Line steamship Paris. due 10 ar
rive here to-day. has her first cabin taxed 10 us
fun capacity There among others on board
ex-Mavor (roy his wife and three children WHO
are returning from a summer abroad; Hilary A.
Herbert Secretary OF the Navy. VINO mas ne'h IN.
snec,ing England's Navy while abroad ana ms
daughter and Miss Ada Rehan. Other passengers
on the Paris are Leonard Richards. bertrand Rus,
sell Louis f. McComas and wife. Mrs le Crane
Benedict, Winston Churchill. Mrs ChurchiIi
Charles Churchill, MISS Ahce 'hu''"i anu '
Hon. Mrs. Alan tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
UORATIO w. GARRETT.

p,,,imore. oct "A cable dispatch from London
o,rources the death of Horatio w. Garrett AT
bennington. England. to-day. lie was a son Oh .iie
late r. Harrison Garrett Mr.. Harre.. wa, III mo
twenty fourth year. lie was srauu''eu ,'o"
n.noo,or In the class of 80. having been while at
,,,,oc. a prominent member of the Ivy Club lie
married in October Of that yaar MSS person Of
Summit \ j. a month later a canccrous CROWN
in his ef hip made the ampuiatqn OF ns es in
s",. ~ this wear sailed for Europe. intending TO
make Of the Continent , We svier nna went re
APP rr,ngton spa hoping to restore his health:
~ liz ,yifn mother and two brothers. John W ana
Robert Garrett, were at his peusioe a' tue 'c VI
IA death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
CONTEST OVER A WOMAN'S ESTATE.

Nrs Mary L. Delaheld. the wife Of Matnrn L.
Dela6e!d Of NO 40 Ffth-ave. has begun proceedings
IN Tho Orphans Court in Pitsburg to break the VIII OF
Miss Anna r. Aspnwa. OF Pittsburg Miss As
pInwall died in Edinburgh, scotland on December .
a"N -, ,,, a will bcaueathing u considerable cs-
.t 10 tho Protestant Episcopal Hospital Of Phila-
d1tnhi, "a trust for poor white orphan girls. while
lowering from Illness number of fine pictures.
.,sn heIoncIng TO Miss Aspinwall. were bcqneathed
TO the Academy OF Fine Arts In PhiiddelphiA. ine
~ '., Co. tho breaking OF the will sets forth that
- vi" AsninWall signed IL. she was OF unsound MINI
IL ,Hss Dcafjeld a sster-in-law OF me contestant
.hisS a., 10 Az Fifih-ave., last night. Mrs. lcla-
was scen q, her summer home on Long Island. Miss
n m All aid: II know very Hide OF this case ex-
Deansu s e. nav in court. and that the elaonsh!p
cepl ma ih,n are claimed from the fact that Mr.
Deaeds mother Mrs nna M both co
VAL 'n and sisters The estate Is not nearly 20 large
'a ans az some OF the papers have reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

Archbshop's secretary, Monsignor Sbaretti. aud
itor; DIR. Rocker. secretary of the delegation at
Washington. and Father Fedigan vce-president of
the Augustnan Order of which Archbishop Mar
tinell. is a member. The last three clcrgymcn
arrived in the city Thursday, and guests of
Archbishop Corrigan.
At midnight the cutter returned TO the city rs the
seamer had been obliged TO wait outside the bar on
of the low tide and did not reach Quarantine
until early hour this morning.
The programme for the reception of the Arch
bishop in the city was printed In yesterdays Trib-
une There are a number of other well -knoWn pas
sengers on the Cunardcr. whose first cabin list is
4 long one. Among them is }. NJ Barrie. the we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
A syUB FOR B0sTON's "ANCIENTs."
MAYOR HOOPER, OF BALTIMORE VEIoEs
THE APPROPRIATION FOR ENTER
TANNING THEM

Baltimore Oct 1.-The members OF the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company OF Boston are
not likely 20 be as handsomely entertained wnen
they visit this city next Tuesday as was intenoeo
when the programme was made up few days ago.
II il even suggested that they may decide not TO
come to Baltimore at ALL Mayor Hooper TINS AFTER
noon announced that he had decided 70 se'o ."e
City Councils resolution appropriating *o'u" WIN
which special committee was to fovioe ea'Aoaes
and drinkables ad iibitum for the visitors. Inc
Mayor said that the fund from which the appfo-
nraion was to be taken was not available Tor such
purposes. WA.
There were only two dissenting votes IN the NUy
Council when the ordinance appropriauns >o'vU
was adopted II provided that the money snouso
come from an unexpended balance or scnooi
fund Many parents whose children cannot be
taken care of in the present crowded condition OF
tho citv's public schools held indignation meetings
because of the action of the Council and viRor"
ousIv nut their protests against what they term
RECKLESS extravaganza" before the Mayor. Some
of the Baltimore newspapers also engaged In the
apbt against free wine" sixty cases OF winch
were reported to have been ordered for an arter'
noon luncheon
The Mayors action puts the city In an emoarass-
ing nositon II Is possible that the appropriation
resolution will be passed over the veto at MONDAY
nights meeting of the Council but as the Ancient
and Honorable Company Is scneduled 10 arrive he'e
IN Tuesday the time for any change Of plans Is un.
pleasantly short. Besides; the Bostonahs aS acsI
Council committee to-day received te,esra .sv',
Boston saying that $50 members Oh me compamy
would be hand next Tuesday noon Inns liz
was sent, however before the Mayor aiou'Se~ '~
decisio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
GAINING IN JERSEY.

from The Camden Daily Telegram.
While some Of the New-York big daily newspapers
rave not been unusually prosperous the past year
ne New-York Tribune seems to be an exception
dts weekly circulation has increased TO nearly 200
~ copies. and exerts powerful political influence
~ the country districts from Maine to Texas while
me daily edition never large as at present
sr no y constantly increasing This Is especially
~ excellent page of State news gathered under
.ne supervision of Mr. James Martin. and presented
Clearly as well as accurately. two important feat
ere ~ '
true OF Brooklyn. too; and for an equally good
reason. The Brooklyn advertisers have found
out Bee last Sundays paper. for example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
AGROUND ~ BOSTON HiRBOR.
THE STEAMSHIP ROMAN STRANDED As SHE VAS
BEGINNING HER VOYAGE.

BEGINNING HER VOYAGE.
pos,on DC, The four-mastcd British steamer
Roman CAPTAIN Il Roberts which left III" loo-hc
dock AT 40 o'clock this afternoon. heavily laden.
for Liverpool Is hard and fast aground on the
south side OF Georges Island. and VIII probably
remain there until CHE IS lghi"rcd o' su''cl'h'
cargo 10 lift her bow from The mud on when tests
The steamer rolled pcrccpi!bly aS shc maze h''
way down through the intricate ship canal past
,he ur,ck Of In. Venetian. At 30 o'clock. when
nearly abreast OF Bug Light. In some unaccounta-
ble way the steamer yeered 10 the right ana h"f
bow swung into tn" shallow water. taking GROUND
hc,vilv ON the sof, bottom. The engines were at
once reversed and EFFORT made To back h'r on.
This proved futile. and the whistle was sounded
TO attract the attention Of the tug Triton. "hlch
was coming through the Narrows with barge
In tow.
Anchorlnc the barge the tug went Immediately
TO the Romans assistance and pushed against the
steamers bow In a vain cndcavor To get het h""''
The tide was within two hours OF Mood, ana IL was
confidently expected that when the tide reached
i,s full the steamer would come OF unharmed ana
nrocred ON her passage. At I Is o'clock. when IN"
,Id, was AT It's height the tugs Triton. Nathaniel
= Doane and Camilla made united effort to
hush he ship into deep water without moving the
biz hull an nch. 1t Is expected that enough OF
Inc cargo viii be removed 10 enable powerful tugs
10 pull the steamer into me channel io,inp'rom '
Of the oldest and most efficient pilots In the boston
service. 49,, $4,000, ohoo,or-
rugged steamer OF 4552 tons gross register ana .'o
tons net owned By Richard Mills 4 Co. OF Liver
pool Her present valuation Is Sa""m ,o,o1 %
mo stranded vessel and a diver was also sent
to make careful examination OF the , s,eamr ,r
and She has decided list 10 port
The Of the accident Is sad TO M marx in hs
Tarroys which drifted around into the channel.
ngs obT Gin h %hch to make p rock
Channel forced her aground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
WILL or JEANNE W. WCOMB.
REQUESTS TO RELATIVES AND TO CHURCH IN
CONNECTICUT

prorrsTs TO RELATIVES AND TO CHURCH IN
CONNECTICUT
The will Of JEANNE w McComb who died in Bux-
tan England on August 81. flied for probate in
49, c,rro,a,c.s office I'm this city yesterday. The
neti,ion for probate states that Miss Mccomb owned
real estate In this State 10 the value of about S"""
and vas worth ABOUT $4,000 in personal property.
cbo Lnves To her cousin. Margaret McComb Topham.
her silver service and several articles OF jewery
and personal property other articles OF personally
ro over 70 her nephew David Wilkens McComb.
and nor niece Margaret Schultz. She leaves the
.ur of 900 to St. Pauls Episcopal Society N the
STATE Of Connecticut. one-half Of this sum being
oi"nn nv direction OF the will Of her mother ana one
hIf heinp given to show her personal regard Tor the
socictv and it's purposes. To her brother William
r.'ns,, WcComh the testator leaves slDJ and he Is
isn 70 receive s2j monthly during ms ne Tn' re-
mnIndcr of the estate IL to be divided a. follows;
,rn &c, ne IN her cousin. Margaret Topham two
6f,hs IN her niece Margaret schultz and the remain
to- "a Gfth TO her nephew. David Wilkens McComb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
CONSUL GENERAL JTDUS GUEST DEAD

CONSTANCE M,LRoY DIED THURSDAY NIGHT IN
VIENNA.
Vienna oct. 2.-Constancc McE,roy, the young
American woman who on Monday called upon Con-
sl-C;cneral Judi at the United States Consulate here
and being In great distress invited by Mr.. and
Mrs Judd 10 remain their guest. died last night.
After the young woman had retired TO her room
Monday night It discovered that she had taken
a heavy dose Of morphine. 10 the habltual use or
and later II found necessary that she should
,1nhnrpn The oncrAf ION OF tracheOtOmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
THE CZAR DENOIN need ~ PARIS.
SOCIALISTS DECORATE THE CITY WITH FLAMING
RED PosTERS-THE EMPERoR'S VISIT
TO BE AN EVENT.

Paris oct 1.-The Socialists oil TINS city are ihdg
,ont ot the extensive preparations that are being
,.de FOR the reception OF the Car. To-day the
dood walls and other places were decorated with
flaming red bills. signed by the Socialist leaders
Raudin. Chauvierc valiant and Walter all MEM
hers of the Chamber OF Deputies. and others prom
,nen, I'm the party. drnouncing the tyranny OF the
ruler of Russia. As soon IA the police learned or
the bills men detailed to 20 about the city ana
destroy them.
rhA parislans generally are greatly incensed at
,b. action of the Socialists.
The city Is rapidly filling with visitors Thou
s.rds If foreigners and people from the provinces
ar. ,rrivInp daily to aid In welcoming the car ana
aLe mari I'm what will undoubtedly be one OF the
grand.st demonstrations ever seen In Paris me
$500 ,re filled 10 overlooking and the boarding
houses are rapidly filling up. IL VIII be Impossible
rnr late corners TO find accommodations. The en-
,,HsIas am OF the French the visit OF the Car
has seldom been equalled even by this enthusiastic
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
RJSUOP DOWDEN'S LECTURES BhGbN.

The Right Rev DR. John Dowden' Lord BISHOP oi
Edinburgh began a series Of lectures last evening
on "The Theological Literature OF the oi",cc",''
ca,artccn,h and Eighteenth Centuries; IN .nS
nsnni Of the Theological Seminary NlnthrWe, am M
Twentieth-st. Tho lectures Were Ged 9Th The
,Sop Of The seminary and the Episcopal ciergy
~ the city The representative OF the oh, nroD
critics OF the building are such that rev drcss The
70 .a extremely exhaustive In It's treatment
ic,a usccond will be given on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
,ro1r WILL CASE Up AGAIN.

Washington oct. 2.Interest in the viii OF the la,e
80" IIo,, has been revived by the filing OF pcii-
on in the Orphans Court yesterday by the heirs-a'-
,.w They ask that the National Safe Deposit SaV-
ngs and Trust Company be directed 10 NE i.s "e,
rs,ed TO pay the one-haf OF the estate wnis
~ tne ,rho however transferred all her Interest
hy W. ., se TO Judge Hollis helrs-at-aw.