The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1876, Page 3

CHARLES O'CONOR. Mrs. Forrest Tells What. She Knows and Thinks of His Action, SHE DEFINES HER POSITION. What Parke Godwin Remembers of the Introductory Interview in 1851. Since the publication of the memorial which Mr. Charles O’Conor addressed to the Bar Association on Tuesday night various attempts have been made to . bvoke from Mrs, Forrest, better known now as Mra Catherine N. Sinclair, some expression of ber opinion’ as to the article of a contemporary which called out the memorial, and also of the memorial itself, These attempts have met with but little success, Mrs. Sin- clair having, it is said, refused to answer most ques- tions addressed to her by ‘‘interviewers,” laughed at some without replying and responded to others ina ” vague way. A reporter of the Brooklyn Argus must have been more persistent than any of his pro- fessional brethren who preceded him in her oxamination, or cise Mrs, Sinclair, when he met her, Was in @ more communicative mood than she had been Since the recital by Mr. O’Conor, However it may be, he seems to have been more successful than the others, and tast evening published tho following in proof of Abis:— A representative of the Argus called upon Mra, Sin- tlair yesterday and had a Jong interview with her on the subject of the differences between herself and ber former counselor, Mr. O’Conor, The lady spoke re- \uctantly, and betore consenting to answer a question explained that the publication in the Times was an accidental one, She said:—“l was risitel by a gentleman from the Times office. He had an incorrect version of my dealings with Mr. O'Conor, Learning from him that the Times intended to print something concerming the case, I made a briof statement giving the piain tacts. I very much regretted that publicity was to be given to the matter, and at my request my brother-in-law, Mr. Sed- ley, called at the Zimes cffice, saw Mr. Jones, and | secured [rom him a promise that nothing should be printed until furtuer investigation was had. Mr. Jones. was called suddenly to Washington by telegram, and it was owing to this accident that the matter found its Way into print,” RevorTeR—Tbere is an impression that Mr. Sedley ts connected with the 7imes, Mrs. SixcLain—Yes, and I think Mr, O’Conor wrote under that impression, Mr. Sedley bas no direct nor indirect vonnection with that paper. He is at present engaged in writing a book, eroRTRR—Did you understand at any timo daring the progress of your liugation with Mr, Forrest that ‘ou ) ‘WERE TO PAY MH. O’CONOR for bis services, whatever the final result? Mrs. Sixctaik—I did not, In support of that denial 1 have much to say, but I prefer to wait inthe hope of a possible mvestigauion, ReroxtsR—! understand that about the year 1851 you wrote a communication to the New, York HEga.p, “stating that your cause was championed by Mr, 0’Conor Without tec or reward ? Mrs. 5: .arm—That is true. It came about in this : Way :—The H&RALD printed an editorial in relation to Mt, intmating that im the end the lawyers woul! © money, No mattor what should be the issue suit, Mr, Chase was not picased with this. He waid that 1 should refute the assertion of the Hxranp. I was anxious to du so, and Mr. Chase brought me the drait of a letter which I copied and sent to the HeRaLp, ‘and in which [ stated that Mr. O’Conor defended me and prosecuted my fee or reward, RerorteR—Mr. O’Conor conjectures that pecuniary embarrassment connected with the “Fonthill” estate prompted Mr. Forrest to bring a suit against you? Mra. SixoLAIR—You will excise me from discussing the case from that standpoint, 1 cunnot imagine why Mr. O'Conor, with his intimute knowledge of this case, bould bave advanced any such theory. KerorTex—Is the reason assigned by Mr. O’Conor the correct ene? Mrs. Sincuain—It is not, Rerorter—It is stated in some circles that ater leaving Mr. Forrest you took refuge with one of your pisters, Mra, Sixctain—The separation between Mr. Forrest and myself was ARRANGED DELIBERATELY Dy ourselves. It was mutually agreed upon months betore it took place. Finally, when the ime came, Mr. Forrest escorted me to the residence of Mr. Parke Godwin, where for a long time 1 made my héme with my friend, Mrs, Godwin, who is a daughter of William Cutien Bryant, Revoxtsr—Is Mr. O’Conor’s statement of his ac- fount and iis settlement correct? Mrs, SincLain—No, + iasiiane iwi you receipts showing items charged. rr Mra, Srxciair—1 bave. atkronten—Will you permit their publication? Mrs, Sixchain—I must respectfully decline doing so lor the present, Revortex—Mr. O’Conor intimates that you were rowpted by some one io make the statement which ‘st appeared in the Times ? Mrs, SixcLaix—I have already stated that the pnblica- on was a matier of surprise and regret to me. not, in my opinion, a question tor the pubi.c to discuss, 1tis a matter strictly between Mr. O’Vonor and mysell. T had expressed MY UPINION OF MR. O’CONOR’S ACTION to a very few of my relatives and dearest friends, but never With the slightest intention of making them ublic, Mr. O’Conor’s fee was paid eight yeurs ago. it I had desired to make my grievance known to the public I bave had ample time to do so, but such was bot my desire. Reportex —Mr, O'Conor states that he was called into the case by Mr. Nelson Chase, of the firm of How- land & Chase, Mrs, Sixcuain—Mr. O’Conor was interested in the case and knew all ubout it beiore Mr. Chase had any idea of being connected with the suit. The lawyers who wore tirst interested con: Boardman & Benedict. Rerorter—Mr. O’Conor says that ‘no supplement- by 2 espe or the like were over instituted.” rs. SINCLAIR —That is not correct, Supplementary proceedings were instituted, and there are records and * evidence in abundance to pri i. There is one point vpon which I desire to be clearly . Ido ‘not question—I never have questio! ‘Mr, O’Conor’s legal right to exact a liberal fcc in this case. The ques- tun is to bis moral right, Viewed in that light there 0 legitimate ground on which I can regard his action in a complimentary or defensible light, Mr. O’Conor bas been very many times bitterly attacked during his carcer, but this is the first time that be ap- ce or denial, It my state- ud unfounded as he says thi Pears in print with de ents are so immateri ‘are why is he so evident reer gage ee furtber do you intend to do in the matter Mrs. SincLaiR—My action will be regulated entirely oy the COURSE PURSUED BY THE BAR AssociaTION. ating Com- fore them and furnish evidence in support of your statements? Mra, SixcLatrm—Most assuredly, Mr. O’Conor de- Wands an inve: jon. His jong document in defence is studded with statements which Ido mot think the poms will accept wheu a {ull investigation shail have en had. The ‘frailty 0! baman meniory” may pos- sibly account for some of Mr. jonor’s statements, ‘but it will not account for all of bis assertious. At this point in the interview Mr. Henry Sediey , en- tered Mrs. Sinclair's parlors and the convorsation took ‘a more general torm. Mr. Sediey expressed himself as being opposed Lo any formai statement by Mrs. sinclair at this time, and advised the lady to withhold docu Mente, letters and receipts having important bearing upon the case until the Committee of the Bar Associa- ton had indicated the course they intended to pursue. Mr. Sedicy spiritedly resented the imputation that ho had been rumentai in giving Mra. Sinciair’s stato- ment to the Times, and expressed surprise that tho letter d written to Mr. O’Conor marked * pri- ‘yate”’ bad been given to the public. Mr. sediey hasa theory in to the publication of this letter which possibly be made public in connection with the full presentation of Mra. Sinclair’s case. THE LETTER TO THR HERALD, The following is the letter reterred to in the foregoing Interview as having been written by Mrs. Forrest to ¢ editor of the Herat in 151 :— ‘0 James Gonvox Bexxert, Esq :— Dean Sm—It is intimated in to-day’s Hxrarn that Mr. Forrest and myself have been obliged to resort to the stage to obtain means of paying counsel. As to myself this 1s a mistake, | have never paid one cent yo my attorneys or council. They know my inability ima pave never asked me for money. They have de- feuded me without fee or reward, or the hope o! it (rom any quarter, except my promise to pay inem at tome future time if I should chance to be able. 1 know of no motive that actuates them in doing #0 mach, expending so much and suffering so much, in my, boball, except their conviction of my Fay. f and their werous zeal in behalf of a defenceless woman un- justly assailed. T have not answered imputations against myself in this way, but feel it due io my counsel to make this siaterment. a 1 remain, dear sir, most lly yours, aT! BRINE ¥. FORREST. Irvine Hovse, Dec, 4, 1861. WHAT MR. PARKE GODWIN REMEMBERS, A Hgnavo reporter called on Mr, Parke Godwin at his residence, No. West Thirty-seventh strect, to pro- cure from hin a statement in relation to Mrs, Forrest's introduction by him to Charles O'Conor. He sald that atier the first intimation of the separation was given io bim by Mra Forrest, who bad come w bis use, on Fourth street, near Broadway, legal pro- ings followed. One afternoon Mrs. Forrest came down to his oilice in Kvening Poa Building and asked nod Wg ngs do im her strait, Mr. God te in her carriage to Mr. U’Conor’s nich at that time was Feont the spot in Nas- ‘ourth National Kank, ught of Mr. O'Conor was iced him in the courts, he considered lawyer and one caleulated to sift with that which ww it without hope or expectation of Tt was | | to-night, wtuted the firm of NEW YORK “HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1876.--WITH SUPPLEMENT. Previous to conducting Mrs, Forrest to his office he consulted Mr, O’Conor on the matter, and learned that the gentleman was averse to having anything to do with a matter of the kind, because it was out of his line of business altogether and a case with which he had no desire to be connected of its pature. Still Mr. Godwin felt that Mr, O'Conor was THE ONLY LAWYER TO WHOM HE COULD REFER Mrs, Forrest in ber difficulty, so he took her to the Nassau street office and introduced her to Mr. O’Conor. those days,” said Mr. Godwin, “Mra, Forrest was charming lady, & woman of ii She ber case Lali) O’Conor, I wi capa interview, but it has passed out of memory so far that I cannot’ recall now what occurred to make Mr. O’Conor alter his determination as to me and promise to act as her counsel, As to whether was promised a fee, received a retainer or undertook the case gratuitously, | cannot now say. But 1 know that he then and there deowded to act as Mrs, Forrest's counsel. Ido not think, however, that he had aoy idea thatthe divorce suit end other complications which followed were at all likely to ensue,”” WHO IS THE BETTER MAN? A QUESTION THAT PROFESSORS JUDD AND O’NEIL DESIRED TO SETTLE, BUT WHOSE 80- LUTION THE POLICE OPPOSED. 4 Near Macomb’s Dam Bridge is located a brignt, cheery looking house with green Venetian shutters varying its white surface and along outhouso divided into stalls stretching out from it. This ts Florence's Road House, and here there came on the day before yesterday a number of carriages crowded with gen- tlemen who, on their arrival, beguiled their moments of leisure at the bar. Carriage after carriage rolled up, and Delore long there was assembicd quite a num- ber of prominent New York sporting men. The occu- Pants of occasional road wagons who strolled in viewed this gathering with curiosity and moved off to their vehicles with an impression that some event of sport- ing tnterest was on foot, but of what naturo they were ‘at aloss to determine. When about twenty equipages: were drawn up betore the door the party inside seemed to think their number complete, for after an exchange of salutations and a valedictory emptying of glasses they harried into their respective vehicles and tho whole line of carriages went up the rona at a liveiy pace, freely scattering the Boulevard dust about and supplying all pedestrians with food for mental inquiry ns to the character of the cortége, At Judge Smith’s a temporary irged bait was called, and the inner man was again with refreshing beverages. Then the vehicles wero set in mouon once more and rolled rapidiy along till they reached the junction of the Tremont road. Here stan Ittner’s Hotel, a spacious structure, well known to roadmen, and here, in t cut off trom the intrusion of the public gaze, arrangements bad been mude for a meeting between Professors Judd and O'Noil, whose. rival claims to proficiency in the manly art bas frequently been TUR SUBJECT OF DISCURBION among sporting men. These two men have hitherto eschewed the charms of the ring and have been content to act as instructors in athletic arts, pears that the friends and admirers of each have | urging them to m vbe ring and settle the debated ques- thon of jority. Both, however, were loath to listen to the promptings of their associates aad de- clared their repugnance to entering into any such aflair, But the pressure of personal iniluence over- came. their objections and «a match between them was determinod upon. The story of their proposed meeting found its way into Sporting circles about town, but most frequently in a aistoried shape, Some talked of a walking match, others of a wrestling contest, and only a few seemed aware of the real natuce of the affair. A short time since, however, tho meeting was fully determined upon, $500 being the stake tor Judd and $50 were to be paid io O/Neti in case of being beaten. The police were dreaded, however, and the arrangements for the contest were made as private as possible. Florence's was to be the place of meeting, Ittuer's the ecene of the contest, andthe greatest caro was to be takon to guard wgaiust surprise by tbe authorities. Accordingly, the carriage drive to the place was made to axsume, 80 far as it could, the appearance of a pleasure excursion, and no inkling was afforded the ‘observer that a sporting event of no ordinary interest ‘was about to occur, When Ittner’s Hotel was reached | the purty alighted, and after the usual sojourn in the barroom a move was made to the proposed ecene of | the contest, Arrangements about seconds and an umpire bad been made. Joe Voburn was appointed to act as Professor Judd’s second, George Rooke was to oiciate in the samo capacity for O'Neil assume the functions of ality andthe best feeling prevailed among all present, although the respective merits of the two contestant- ants supplied a constant topic for the connoissours of fistic proficiency. Everything was in readiness tor the opening of the bout and the attenion of the party was .drawn cnurely to the ring, when 1¢ was notioed that Mr, John Dwyer developed a sudden and unlooked for, interest in something outside the Ittner domain. ‘The gentlc- men present, however, were not kept long in suspense, jor the watcher quietly announced the fact that various wagons of police were in sight, coming ot the brow of an adjacent ii, and declared his im; ions to be in favor of an abandonment of the business on hand, and advised an orderly but genera} retreat, Most of the gather seemed to regurd tho suggestion most favorably, fe the scene of the parce contest was forthwil cated. Ittner's had been some moments before when the police arrived, and those who were stood at the bar with coun- va- tonances indioktive of the utmost innocence of motivo and with bland smiles hailed the appearance of the guardians of the peace as a most delightful and unex- pected surprise, GLADIA'TORS. Professor Miller, broadsword and foil by a number of experts, protes- sionals and amateurs, but the features of the pro- gramme are a glove encounter between Professor Miller and Jobn Dwyer and a Greco-Roman contest between the former and M. Louis Carteron, champion wrestler of Lyons, France. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, The meeting of the above organization, which was to have been held yesterday at the oifice of the Associa- tion, No, 93 Nassau street,. was postponed, on account of Good Friday, until the 21st inst, The first match of the season will take place at Creed- moor to-lay for the Luther Badge. Mr, Brown, the Superintendent of tl jas deen directed by the Range Committee to hi requiring rhetly persons using the range to display their badges of Membership in the National Ritle Association, whether they are known to himor not. It hus been found im- possible, without such @ precaution, to prevent the Lives bemg used by those whose membership has ex- pn HORSE NOTES. The entries to the four announced races to take place at the Breeders’ Centennial Trotting meeting, at Phila- delphia, the last. week in September, will close this evening at the Fifth Avenuo Hotel, when they will be opened and read at eleven o'clock. The races are as follows:—The Revolution race, for three-year-old colts — and filles, mile heata, iu harness; the Republic race, for four-year-olds, milo heats, best shree in five, in harness; the Independence race, for five-year-olds, and the Centennial race, for stallions tuat.have never beaten 2:40, Each race 1s for a purse of $2,500, five per cont forfeit, with an additional five per cent September 1. John H. Phillips arrived at Suifoik Park, Philadel- phia, from Prospect Park, on the Ist of this month, bringing sixteen trotters with him, among them Ado- Inide, Ella Madden, Everett Ray, Bay Jack, Billy Kay, Lena B., Baton Luff, Alice Medium, Susie Mediam, ‘Compeor, Romulus, Middictown Belle, Gracio and Selim. W. H. Doble has also taken up bis quarters at Suffolk Park, with Lady Maud, Albert, General Howard, Gipsey and several others. R. F. Galloway has Frank Ellis, a half sister to Nettie, and four or five others at the same place, Badd Doblo is expected from Ca‘ifornia on the 26th inst., with two car loads of trotters, including Gold- smith Maid, Ella Wright, Edgerton and some others, Robert Steel will send sevéral trotters to Suffolk Park ina few days. Among them will be Lady Kildeer, Ficetfoot and Hall McAlister. Alden Goldsmith 18 expected at Suffolk Park to-day with Huntress, Sister, Bateman, Lady Morrison, Eile Dean and Lottie. The trotting mare Kittie Fields, owned by Martin Fields, of Waukesha county, Wisconsin, was sold last week to Stephen Bull, of Racine, Wis, tor $10,000, Kittie was sired by Copperbottom, dam by State of Maine, The Turf, Field and Farm “Racing Record” for 1876 is now ready for distribution. reference, containing the summaries of ali the racing of 1875, and the nominations in all the stakes.to be ran this year throughout this country. IMPORTANT DECISION ON BETTING. A bet of $100a side was made lost November in Jersey City betweon ex-Aidertman Sheeran and Michacl Murphy on the result of the fali election. Sheeran | ‘won the betand the money was paid to him by the staxeholder. Murphy ued the stakeholder for bia etake in a justice’s court = and obtained judgment. The case was appealed, and Judge Hofman, in the Coart of Common Picas, rendered a decision yesterday wilirming the de- bs below. “He decited that all bets he stakeholder 15 to retarn the money wnen demanded. | rogate stated that it would be admitted to probate | twenty years’ standing respectively, ‘There are among | | its employ for tho space of ten years. and Jobn Dwyer was to | umpire, Everything | bad been conducted in a spirit of good humored jovi- | lotel was not so full of guests as it the Greco-Roman wrestler and swordsman, will give what he calis “a grand gladia- torial entertainment’’ at Thomas’ Central Park Garden There will be sparring and fencing with It is a handy book of della and Emme Olineh and during the life of each of Such life estate and use to be free of all charges for AT STEWARTS WILL Bequests to Relatives, Friends, Old Employees and Servants. A MILLION TO JUDGE HILTON. No Charitable Institutions Mentioned. INSTRUCTIONS TO HIS WIDOW. On Thursday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, fifteen persons assembled im the elegant Ubrary of the Jate A. T. Stewart, in Fifth avenue, to boar the last will and tostament of the dead merchant read, It was a very solemn occasion, and terribly try- ing to the widowed lady of the deceased, who has not been for some time in the enjoyment of very good health. Among those present beside Mrs, Stewart wero Mrs, Henry Hilton, Miss Cornelia Stewart, niece of the deceased; Mr, William Libbey, executor with Jadse Hilton; Judge Henry E. Davies, of tho firm of Davies & Whitehead; Judge Henry Hilton, Dr. E. E. Maroy, Surrogate D. G Calvin, Dr, W. H. White, J. Lawrence Smith and William P, Smith, butler of deceased, to whom 1s loft a legacy of $5,000, beside some other old and favored servants. Judge Hilton and Judge Davies alone spoke, and 1t was found that all necessary arrangements had been made, | a8 three sets of witnesses were preseni to testify if necessary 10 the accurucy of the will and its two codi- cils, Accordingly when the document had been read in a very distinct and impressive tone by Juage Davies, 1t was then and there proved before thé Sur_ Fogate, Tho reading of the will did not take more than hal anhour, Attheclose of the mournful duty the Sur, without delay, a8 there was no flaw in it, At fitteen minutes past oue o’cluck yesterday afternoon the will arrived at the Surrogate’s office in the New Court Houte to be recorded, The details of the will are given below and will be found full of interest. In the last paragraph of it ref- erence 8 made to legacies left to employés of ten and the 7,000 employés ou the payroll of A. T. Stewart & Co, about fiity persons who have served the firm twenty years and over 100 persons who have been in TRE WILL, In the name of God, amen, I, Alexander T. Stow- ‘art, merchant, of the city and county of New York, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make, publish and declare this my last will and testa- | ment, viz. — First—All my property and estate, of any and every kind and description, and wherever situated, I give and devise and bequeath to my dear wile, Cornelia M. Siewart, her boirs and assigns forever. Second—I specially appoint Henry Hilton, of the city ot New York, to act for me and in behalf of my | estate in managing, closing and winding up my part- | nership business and affairs, and I empower bim in re. | spect thoreto as tuily ae 1 may or can or am authorized | todo inany way by the articles of copartnership of | | the firm of Alexander T. Stewart & Co, Further, Lauthorize and direct said Henry Hilton, while so acting in behalf of my estate, and In iny place and stead, to oxercise 4 sound discrevion in bringing my eaid partnership aflairs toa termination, and dis- charging all obligations therewith, trosting to his | judgment that be will so act in respect thereto as to | avoid as far as can bo avoided any loss to those con- | nected with me in business, for which service and | as a mark of my rogard I give to said Henry Bilton | $1,000,000, | THE EXECUTORS, | Taird—Rovoking and annulling all other wills by me at any time heretofore made, I do declare this to be my | last will and tesument, and do appoint as executors | hereof my dear wile, Cornelia M. Stewart, and my | | Iriends, Henry Hilton and Wilham Libbey, all of the | elty and state of New York. |. In witness whereof i, the said Alexander T. Stewart, have heregoto set my band and atlixed my seal, this | 27th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thou- sand eight hundred and seventy-three. te &] XANDER T. STEWART. Signed, sealed, published and deciared by the testa- tor, in the presence of each of us, as his last will and | testament, and we, in his presence and in the presence of each other, and’ at his request, have signed our | pames as subscribing witnesses to such execution. LLIAM P, SMITH, ‘Thirty-fourth street and Filth avenue, Now York city. W. H. WHITE, No, 228 Filth avenue, New York city. E. E. MARCY, M. D., No. 896 Fifth avenue, New York city. CODICIL NUMBER ONE. Whereas I, Alexander T. Stewart, of the city of New York, have made and duly executed my will bearmg date of 27th vay of March, 1873 i} Now 1 declare this present writing to be a codicil to | | ny sald will, and 1 direct the samo to be annexed | thereto and taken as part thereof. | ea phe at this time to suitably re- member various persons, 1 therefore direct that my | executors from my ostate pay out and discharge the | loliowing guits or legacies, vin :— | To George B, Butler, the sum of $20,000, | ToJohn M, Hopkins, the sum of $10,000, | To A. K. P. Cooper, the sum of $10,000, To Edwin James Denning, the sum of $10,000, To John L Green, the suin of $10,000. ‘Vo George H. Higgins, the sum of $10,000, | To Henry H. Rice, the sum of $5,000. To John De Brot, the sum of $5,0.0. To Robert Protherm, the sum of $5,000, To —— Dodge, the sum of $5,000. To Hugh Conner, the sam oi $5,000. ‘To Witium Armstrong, the sum of $5,600, Each of whom have long aud faithiully served in my business affairs, Prag) apd to William P, Smith the sum of $5,000. To Wiliam Lynch, the sum of $2,500, To Martha Turner, the sum of $2,400, To Rebecca Turacr, ibe sum of $2,500, To Sarah Turner, the sam of $600, ‘Yo James Cummings, the snm of $1,000, To Edward Thompson, the sum of $1,000, To Michael Kierdan, the sum ot $500. All faithful servants of my household, FRIEXDS OF His YOUTH. And wi I desire to testify my sincere regard for Sarah Morrow and Rebecca Morrow, now residing | at No. 30 East Thorty-ninth strect, in the city of New ; York, the frienas of my early years, and at whose | father’s pouse I enjoyed in my youth a hospitaity | and welcome which 1 cangot forget or repay it 8 rejore my will, and I do direct that my e: | ecutors shall sot apart from my estate suum sufficient | to produce an annuity of $12,000 in ‘ver yearly in- | #taiments; sach sum of money so set » Igive to | my executors in trust to bold, manage, invest and re- invest during the jives of said Saran and Rebecca | | Morrow and until both shall dic, and trom the income | | and proceeds thereo! pay over to said Sarah | Mebecca such annuity of $12 ,000 in | ing ther jount 1 m4 aed upon the deat! to pay the whole such annuity to the ing her lite. Bach payments to be made in quarterly instalments ip advance, abu commencing on the day my said will shail be adinitted to probate. if << to the said Sarah and Rebecca | Morrow, and to the survivor of them, the use during life of the said house and premises, now occupied by them, East Thirty-pinth street, in the city of Now York, together with the turniture, &€., contained therein, tree of ali taxes, assessments, &c. Lastly I give to Eller Hilton, the wife of my friend jilton, the sum of $5,000, ly and contirm my said will, id Alexander T. Stet d seal, this 27th day March, im the year 1873. {t &) ALEXANDER T. STEWART. Signed, scaled, published and declared by the testa- | tor, in the presence of cach of us, as a codicil to be at- tached to and jorm a part of his last will and testa- ‘ment, dated 27th day of March, 1873, and wo in his Presence and in the presence of and at his re- | quest, have signed our names as subscribing wit- esses to such execution, CORNEJIA STEWART SMITH, Fifth avenue and bi be ag street, New York city. a ITE, No. 228 Fifth avenue, CODICIL NUMBER TWO, Whereas I, Alexander T. Stewart, of beg of New York, have made and duty executed my will bearing date the 27th day of March, 1873, and aiso made and | attached a codicil thereto of @ like data. | "Now Ldeciaro this present writing to be a second | codicil to ny said will, and direct tho same to be an- nexed thereto, and form a part thereof. | Whereas-t is my desire jurther to suitably remember | various persons, kindred of my aear wile, and, there- | | fore, I direct that my execators sball from = estate pay out and discharge the following gifts or legactes, | vin = ‘ ‘Yo Charles P. Clinch the sam of $10,000, To Avna Chueh the sam of $10,000, | To Julia Cinch the eum of $10,060, { To Kinma Chuch the sum of $10,000, | To Sara Staith, wite of J. Lawrence Smith, the sum f $1 To her daughter, Cornelian S. Smith, the sum of | $10,000. j,And whereas, also, I further desire that the said Anna, Jala mma Cinch shail continge in the | use and te enjoyment of the house and Jot of land No, | 116 Gast Thirty-iith street, in the ety of New York, as | now oecupied by them, with the turmitare, ko 1 tuerefore give to them Jjointiy and severally tne 80 and enjoyment of sud trouse and fot of land, furniture, &c., or and dunng the lives of the sug | From the Crescent City the Em } devotion, or, at least, for taxes, assessmouts or otherwise, MR. CLINCH’S LEGACT. Lastly, 1 direct that wy executors shall pay to Charles J, Clinch the sum of $10,000. naaly, 1 ratify and confirm my said will dated March 27, 1873, in every respect, except so far as the bequests therein tomy wile are diminished or modified ‘by the various gifts, legacies and provisions therein and 1 said first codicil contained. In witness whereof I, the said Alexander T, Stewart, have set my band and seal this 28th of March, in the ALEXANDER 'T, STEWART. year 1873, {u #6) Signed, sealed, published and ceciared by the testa- tor in the presence of each of us i codicil to be at- tached to and for a part of his last will and testament, dated March 27, 1873, and we in his presence and in the presence of each’ other and at his request have signed our namesas subsctibing witnesses to such ex- ution, W. H. WHITE, 228 Fifth avenue, New York. EDW. BD HILTON, 73 Fifth avenue, New York city. New Yorx, March 29, 1873. MRS, STEWART’S FUTURE WORK, To My Drax Wir It has been and 1s my intention to make provision for var:ous public charities, out as any scheme of the kind 1 propose will need considerable thought and claboration | have made my will with the codicils in the present shape to gnard against any contingency, knowing I may rely upon your supplying all delicien- cies on Iny part, Thope and trust my life may be spared so that I may complete the various plans for the welfare of our fellow beings which I have already initiated; but uld it be ruled otherwise, | must depend upou you, with guch aid as you may cull about you, to ourry out what I have begun, Our friend Judge Hilton will, 1 know, give you any assistance in his power, and to bim I refer yuu for a General understanding of the various methods and i ad T have at times considered und dis- UusBe OTHER EMPLOYES TO BE REWARDED. Tam not unaware also of the fact that thero are Many who have served me faithfully and well in my business and otherwise who should be recognized and rewarded, but for whom I have as yet made no special provision. Your own recollection, aided by Judge Hilton's knowledge on this subject, will doubtless bring these Persons to your attention, and I fee! satisfied that their Claims willbe justly considered by you. Especially, however, I do desire You will ascertain the names 0! all such of my empioyés who have been. with me lor a period of ten years and upward. Ana I request that to each ot those who have been in my employment tor a period of twenty years shall be paid $1,000, while to cach of those who have been with me for ten years shall bo paid $600, AL ARRIVAL OF TOE BRAZILIAN CORVETTE NIETH- EROY-—THE SEMPEROR TO ARRIVE TO-DAY— HIS TOUR IN THE COUNTRY. The Brazilian steam corvette Nietheroy anchored off the Battery about noon yesterday after a passage of forty-s:x days from Rio Janviro, She left that port on the 27th of February, and crossod the Equator tn longi- tude 83 deg. (Greenwich) on the 16th of March. Sho experienced mild weathor througuout the voyage, with the exception of a stif blow onthe 6th of April and a few heavy squalls that caught her last Wednesday off the mouth of the Delaware, On April 13 she passed the Western Sea of Boston jn longitude 73 deg. 15 min. , bound north, The Nictheroy was built in Rio Janeiro in 1864, 18 2 000 tons burden, mounts fourteen Whitworth rifled guns, carrying seventy-pound shot, and has a crew of 380 officers and men, The following is a list of hor officers :— Captain—Costa Azevedo. Commander—Poreira Pinto. First Licutenants—Silva Guimaraes and Modoiros Pontes. Second Lieutenan/s--Cordeiro da Graca, Polycarpo de Barros, Martins de To.edo, Fornandes d’Assumpcao, Machado da Cunha, Fonseca Lessa, Froos a’Azovedo. Midshipmen—Azovedo Cavarol, Leite. First Surgeon—Dr, Florentino do Meneses, Second Surgeon—Dr, Joaquin Marques, Chaplain—Dr. Joao Crocco, Firat Engineer—Janvario da Siva, Paymaster—Silveira Lemos, In conversation with a Heraup representative the Captain said he had not come to Now York in connec- tion with the visit ofthe Emperor, but to roprescnt the Brazilian flag at tho centennial, After remaining ashort time in New York to refit after the voyage the Nietheroy wilt leavo for Philadelphia, where she will | probably remain until after the centennial The Cap. tain added that he would hke to have explained his | Tousons for not firing a salute in entering port. Th day being Good Friday, and he being an officer of Roman Catholic government, the required ceremonics le proposed to fire In conclusion the of the Church had to be observed, the appropriate salute to-day. Captain said that he intended to remain in Now York ‘waters until the Emperor Dom Pedro shali have ar- rived, KETING THE EMPEROR, ‘The Hevelius steamer, on which Dom Pedro { pected, is consigned to Busk & Jevons, No. 72 B. street, and is expected She will coed directly to Martin’ rive to-day, embark wherever fecting arrang peror. ‘whose business did not pertain to the matter in hand. mts for the reception of the km- Secretannes Taft and Robeson left Washington at nine | o'clock yesterday morning, and arrived at the Fiith Avenue Hotel about ive o’clock in the evening. Secretary Fish who on Thursday attended the funeral of Mr, Stewart remained in thecity. These three members of the Cubinet will receive the distinguished They will proceed down the bay this morning oa the Alert, at hey sevagay Pend be accompanied by Minister Borges and guest on behaif of the governmint the express cesire of the Brazilian Minister. also by Mayor Wickham, ex-Governor Dix, William M. Evarts, Wiliam Culen Bryant, Charles O'Conor and other prominent citizens of New York, Dom Pedro will probably attend a number of public entertamments during bis stay here, and among those at which his presence is promised is that to be given for the benefit ‘of St. Jolin’s Guild, at the Academy of Music, next Taes- day evening. A committee of leading citizens has been appointed to invite him and bis suite to be present and | Witness the performance of “Der Freischutz." There | that the invitation will un- | is authority Jor say doubtediy accepted. It is also expected that the Sceretartes of State, War and Navy, Generals Sherman aud Hancock, Admiral Rowan, Governor Tilde: Wickham and other distinguished guests will ent. pres. The programme of the Emperor's tour in the United Btates 18 a8 joliows:— To visit Utah and California, thence to return to be 1m time for the opening of the Exhibition un May 10, The ceremonies oyor the Emperor will make a tour | through tbe coal aod oil regions of Pennsylvania to peti 9 Louisville and the mammoth caves of Ken- tneky. and descend the Mississippi River to New Orleans, Philadelphia and spend Alteen Centennial Exhibition, His Majesty will return to New York and enjoy tho i Niagara | sail up the Hudson, visiting Saratoga Falls, and then cross to Canada, going as faras Mon- troal. The city of Boston will be the next point of in- ie His Majesty will sail for Europe on aly HOLY’ WEEK. OBSERVANCR OF GOOD FRIDAY—THE CHURCH BERVICES—PUBLIC RECOGNITION OF THE DAY. Yesterday was observed all over the city as aaay on which 4f business should not be entirely suspended yethad sufficient claim op account of its religious character to deprive it of the rush and push and scramble incidental to ordinary commercial life. The United States, State and city courts and the Produce, Cotton and Stock exchanges were closed, and, although the banks were open, very little business o! importance ‘was transacted. The day was not a lega' holiday, but the sentiment which fo ee of respect to the Lelef in Christianity acted with nearly as mach force in secur- tg & Cessation of tarmotl as if the obser- Vance of it were alegal necessity. Year after yeor there seems to be an increasing desire on the part of the jolic to mark this one day in the year on which all Christendom commemorates the Redeemer’s final sacri« fice for mankind aa fitting to be set apart tor religious reat from everyday toi This sentiment prevailed yesterday tery noticenbly, and the fact that it was Friday was made evident Jn thousands of ways, All the Catholic and some of the Episcopalian churches held services appropriate to the day. At phi eburch a large congregetion assembled to assist atthe f morning. devotions, which wero very solemn. The Rey. Dr. Morgan Dix presided, assisted by the Rev. Dr. and the Rev. Messrs. Hitchings, Kember ¢ was read in a most im- ive menner, and @ brict, effective address was made by the rector. In the Catholic churches the mass ot tho Presancti- fled was said in all the churches. Ata certain portion Of the service in each processions were formed, which proceeded to the repository and took theretrom the sacred Host, which had jain there during Maunday- Thursday, returning with 1 to the high altar, Tuese services were all largely attended, gnd the practice of | kissing the exposed cross was observed with religious | At >t Patrick's Cathedral the Rev. Fathor fidelity. Henning preached atthe morning service, and in the other churches sermons on the Masson were in nearly every instance delivered, either at the morning or al- ternvon service, The office of ‘Tenebrae’ was sung in the princi) 4 ne churches for the third and last timo this Lent, churches yesterday presented trong conte: previous day, when the temporary with hetts and the sanctuaries were ng the eye. gwith oh Pinto Dias, Manso | Sayio, Antonio Ayroza, Nerissimo de Mattos and Paula | x r r0- stores, Brooklyn, to anions her cargo, after Stopping wo permit the Emperor to dis. ye mnay choose to do so. Conscl- heiro Carvalho Borges, Brazilian Minister to this the St. James’ Hotel yesterday per- He peremptorily denied himself to ali visitors Mayor Thenco tho party will proceed to St. Louis ror will return to lays inspecting the My Lord, “Tho ‘Trumpet Shall Sound, Handel; Sancvus, | vice Book, | preparations for t , ten o’clook ; in the afternoon, EASTER MUSIC. Imposing Preparations by the Choirs. THE PEANS OF THE RESURRECTION. Musical Services at all the Leading Churches, The Festival of the Resurrection is tho most joyous one in the calendar of the Christian Church. All do- Dominations unite im a joytul celebration of the tri- mph of the Divine Founder of Christianity over death, The musical services to-morrow at the leading churches in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City will be of the most imposing kind, and nearly every choir will be augmented and strengthened by chorus and orchestra, ST, PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL, Morning Service—Mass No. 2, by Haydn; Vent Creator, by Speranza; offertory, soprano solo, with chorus, by Cherubini, sung by Mme, Bredelli; Ave Verum, by Mozart. Vespers—Dixit Dominus, Mer- cadante; Regina Coli, Cherubini; Tantum Ergo, Rossi. The solo singers will be:—Soprano, Mme. Bredolli; alto, Mme. Ungor; tenor, Mr. Bersin, and basso, Mr. Urchs. The services will be under the di- rection of the organist, G. Schmitz. ST. ANN'S CHURCH, TWELYTH STRERT. The choir consists of the following artists:—Mile. Henrietta Corradi, soprano; Mile. Octavie Gomien, contralto; Mr. Romeyn, tenor; Mr. Blum, bass; M. Louis Dachaner, organist, ‘The principal feature in the musical services will be the first performance in Amer- toa of Mme. du Granaval’s grand mass, 8T. FRANCIS XAVIER'S CHURCH. ‘The choir consists of a double quartet and chorus, the principal singers being Misses Teresa and Mary Werneko, Mr, Tamaro and Mr, Duschintz, The orga: ist {s Dr. William Borge, who will produce, for the first time, his Zingarelli’s grand coronation mass, GRack civnRen. The choir consists of Miss Mary L, Segur and Mrs. Clara Stacy, soprani; Miss Anna Drasdil and Mrs. Kon- nedy, contralti; Mr. George Simpson and Mr. Dauiel Hopkins, tenori; Mr. J. G. Wheeler and Mr, Henry Johnson, bassi, under the direction of Mr. George W. Colby, organist, Morning service—Anthem, Corist Our Passover, G. W. Morgan; Gloria in Excelsis, i A. H, Pease; Te Deum, C,. Mosenthal; Jubilate, C, Mosenthal collection; Hymn 98, Mozart; Gloria Tibi, Greatorex; Anthem, trio, Lord, We Praise Thy Holy Name, Rossini; Ofertory, anthem, King all Glorious, Barnby; Hymn 207, Sieboth; Gloria in Exe Chant. Evening service—Gloria Patri, Chant in Excelsis, A. st. Pease; Cantate Domino, Buck : Deus, Mosenthal, TRINITY cUURCH. Morning service.—Processtonal Hymn, 09; anthem, Revelations xii., 10, 12, ©, E. Horsley; Kyrie, Weber} Gloria Tibi, Haydn; Offertory, first motet, Mozart; Sanctus, Weber; Agnus. Dei, Weber; Gio in Ex. celsis, Weber; Recessional’ Hymo,' 100, Evening * service. —Processional Hymn, 99; Cantate, Deus M anthem, St, nthian: vin, 425, ereatur, Hopkins in A; I. Corinthians xv., 67, Ii. chorus, Handel; Recessional ST. STRYNEN'S CHURCH. Moreadante’s Mass—that dedicated to the King of Naples—will bo renderod at this church on Easter Mark xvi., 6, +16, Gadsby; Sanday, Danforth’s Vent Creator (tenor solo) and Ri 's Hace Dies will be respectively sung previ to the sermon and at the Offertory, Catelani’s vespers, Ave Maria, by Mubellint (soprano solo), with violin obligato; Regina Coch, vy Grorga, and Tantum Ergo (solo und chorus), by Nava, will be sung in their appropriate places during this service. The choir will consist of Mite. Rosetti, solo soprano; Mile. Munior, solo alto; Herr Tellé, tenor, and Signur Bacelli, basso} Mr, Daniorth, organist. ST. THOMAS? CHURCIL The choir consists of Mrs. P. 1). Gulagor, soprano; Miss Johanna Lehmann, contralto; Mr. Alfred Wilkio, tenor; Mr. Thomas P. Wickes, basso; Mr. A. F. Toul: min, harpist; Mr. P. A. Schnecker, assistant organist, and achorus of y-four voices, under the direction of Mr. George William Warren, organist. First morn- ing service—Morning prayer to the Litany, with the usual festival music, including Te Deum, Jubilate and the especial hymn, Crown Him Everlasting King. Second morning service—Litany, Moly Communior and sermon by the rector, the Rev. William F, Morgan, D. D. Most of ‘the communion music is arranged from Gounod’s Messe Solennelle— the hymns and the anthom, Now is Christ Rison, being compositions of the organist, Atternoon tervice.—At four V. M., at the Sunday school festival, | there will be sung many carols, the dace ras at Benedic Anima Mea, an Easter cantata; ‘The Sing- ing of Birds, &c., by tho full doable oholr, the Sun- day school and the congregation, part and to- ether, with organ, harp and chimes accompaniment, fitecopersed between addresses by the rector and other clergymen, F THE MOLY TRINITY, of tho following named ladies and gentlomen:—Mmeo. Salvottl, soprano; Mme, Rachen, alto; Mr. | Humphries, tenor; Mr. Sullivan, basso, and the chorus of thirty voices, under the direction of Mr, Samuel I. Warren, organist, Morning service.—Hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen To-day, Mendelasohn; ‘anthem, Christ Our Passover, Buck; Gloria Te Deum, jubdilate, K' flat, 8. P. Warren; bymn, Joy Fills the’ Dwelling’ of the’ Blest; hyma, The strife s Oer; offervory anthem, Why Seek’ the Living Among the Dead? 8. P. Warren, Afternoon service.— Glorw Patri, Spohr; Bonum Est, benedic amma in E dlat, 8 B Warren. Will Magnify Tu thom, Now Heaven in Fultest Glory, Haydn. CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST. Morning.—Insiead of Venite, Christ Our Pass- over, Coan; Te Deum, in B ‘flat, W. H. Gerrisn; Jubilate, in ©, W. ‘C. Williams; introit, hymn 100, Syria; Gloria Tibi; Anthem fiymu, Christ’ the Lord is Risen, Barnby' Otferiory, He’ Shall Feed Flock, Handel; ’ Suncius, " Camidge; Com- munion hymn 203, Bediord; Gloria in Excelsia. Evening.—Cantate, in C, Dudley Buck; Deus, in E Dudley Buck; Anthem, hymn 106, Carist the Lord is Risen Again; Hymn'l07, He 1 Risen, Barnby. Charles J. Fisher, Jr., organist and choirmaster, ST. PETRR’S CHURCH, BARCLAY ATRKET, Grand bigh mass at hali-past ten A, M. Victi Aquam, solo and chorus by Pecher; Mass No. 3 (Inperial), in D minor, by Haydn, for’ solo, ohoras, orchestra and organ; Ravin af O Salutaris, soprano solo (new), by Pecher—sung by Mrs. L. M, Easton; Vent C r, by Hiller—sung by Mra Ford, alto, Vespers hall-past three P.M. Vespers, by Osiolt, and Tavtam Ergo, by Nomo; Regina Cwli, by Mercadante. T®e choir consists of—Soprano, Mra, 1. M. Easton; contralto, Mrs. J, Ford; tenor, Mr. Bau- basso, Mr. Stand, and chorus; organist, Mr, F. man; Pecher, 10x cuuRCH, The choir, consisting of Miss Ida eight soprano; Mrs, Sarah Barron Anderson, contralto; Dr. Burrows, tenor, and Mr. Aiken, bass, wnder the direetion of the distinguished organist, George F. Bristow, wil sing in the morning, anthem, Christ Our Passover, Bris- tow; Te Deum, trom Haydn's First mass; Jub. late, in G, Mosenthal; Gloria Tibi, Tal a1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth. ‘At holy comma- nion Greatorex’s Trisagion, hymn 207, Hodges and the Gregorian Gloria will ‘be given, in the evening ntute by Mosenthal and a por- 4 mass will torm the selections, JONN THE KVANGELIST (WAINWRIGHT MEMORIAL). Louis C. Jacoby, organist, bas Psd ray the follow. | jwoet Easter Boils, oar Passover, chant; . 2, 3; Deum and yramme:— School carol, tubi, Tullis; hymn 120, Truro; offertory, Haste bem, Lioyd; Trisagion and Sanctus, Jacoby, from vice No. 6 in G; communion hymn 205, Wareham; Gioria tn Exceisis, cnuncn, t Christ church, corner Tho programme of servic | Filth avenue and Thirty-titth street, shows great prep- ¢ Day magnificiently. d, besides the organ, an celebrate There will be forty voice: | accompaniment of brass instruments. The solo parts | will be by Mears, J. A. Metcalt, F. W. | E. de Kay Townsen Jamieson and F the be whole w | of Mr. Jamos Pearce, Mus. Bac, Oxon, organiss and | musical director of the pariah. The foilow- jing will be the programme:—First celebra- half-past seven Kaster — Carol, rise 1, James Pearce, Mus, Bae, | Oxen, Hest, of Liverpool; Gloria Blessed are Meresut, H. HY u& Doc, Oxon; Sanctas yersssefboor, page J.P; hymn 90, Jers Christ is Riven, Gounod “Gloria in. Exeelais” (sorvice book, pagg 96); reces- sonal hymns—497, 1, 2, 7, s—Jeragaiom! High Tower, J. F. Second celebration, Aalf-past ven— Pr ais, as at first service; \Kaster anthem St ge ®, chant No. 3; big pralms, 2, 57, I. 5 To Dense Tandamus,' J. avy. of Re don; Benedictus, Dudley Buck; rene — melody); Jesui Christ is erson, W. T. Best; They Have Taken Away Mus. Doo, Me AL; offertory, (Ser: J. Stainer, page 93), J. hymn 208, Preracin; Giorva in Excvisis, E. Gi. Monk, Mus. Doo, Oxon. Cons firmation service, jour o'clock, a ee 113th, Mth and 118th; Gloria in Excelss, Dr. Monk; Benedic Anita Mea, (Service Book, page 46); nthem, They Nave Taken’ Away My Lord, Dr. Stuner; hyma 238, | Thine Forever (sung as the candidates approach the altar), Dr, Hiles. ST. COLUMNA'S CHUKCH. Mr. James H. Begian, Jr., organist, bas made great Raster services, La Hache's grand mass will be sung in the Stee at balt-past hall-pust ihre o’ciock, grand magical vexpers, The soloists of this church are composed of Miss H, Pariaggi, soprano, Miss A. Liesen- berg, alo; Mr. Joseph Hans, tenor, and Mr, 0, Kramer, basso, oa The proxramme i vice ia D, by Dr, Patri, Costa; | Evening service. —Anthem, | | Calkin; Gloria in Excelsis; an- | | Power of Jes | celsts, \ Fau | Christ our | Deum, | anthem, | Gounod; | Gloria w Excelsis, old chant. Evening—Iintrod | Neison), Messial | Greatness, Ken | ver, ‘Warren; + gyntraito solo, | Battle (/ | Benedicins, Agnus Dei, Missa | hymn 100 (Gilbert, hymn 464 (Dykos); Our Fe “3 livan; Glorin, Mozart; Hallelujah, chorus, Handel; Kaster anther, selections trot Backs, &e The : lesigned (0 cousist of twenty-four choristet boys (trebles) und tweive quartets of mixed voices, is now 1n course of formation under the direction of Dr 8. Austen Pearce, the newly appointed organist, ST. MAKK'S BrinCOPAL CHURCH, ‘The masical services, under the direction of Mr, William E, Beames, organist, will be rendered by Mme. Dowland, Miss Samuels and ° Miss Martin, sopranos; Miss Jennie Dickerson, Miss Anna E. Dunphy and Misa Emanuel, contraltos; Dr, Arthur T. Hills, Mr. Ward aod Mr. Corliss, tenors; Otto Lehman, baritone; Mr. Horace Howiand id Dr, Piersou, Dassos, Programme:-—Opentng, Hallelujah chorus, Handel; Easter authem, Christ our Passover, in place of Venti Mannscujor, Dr. Clare W. Benmes; Gloria Patri, after Psalter, Haydn; Te Deum, festival, Mendelsshon; Hymn '98, Christ the Lord is Risen To-day, Coxe; ‘Responses to com: mandments, Gloria Tibi; Hymn 105, The day o} Resurrection, Jerusalem the Golden; Gloria Patri aller sermon olfertory, eonteaito solo, Rossini; 0 Bless the Lord my Soul,’ Miss Dickerson; Trisagion, Mannseujor; Communion Hymn 202; Gloria in Ex- celais, 0} Children’s festival at half-past three o'clock. No evening service, CHURCH OF THS HOLY APOSTLES, Achoir of sixty voices, assisted by several promt. nent soloists, have been brought together, for tho ren- dering of the music at Holy Aposties’ church, Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth street, Sunday evening, at balf-past seven o'clock. The service is full anthem, and be rendered under the direction of Mf. Charles 8. Fischer, Jr, ST. BARTHOLEMEW'S CHUROH, The musical services at this church, of which Rev. Dr, Cooke ts rector, will be as follows;—Morning—Pro- ssional, Rise up, Arise (chorus), St. Paul; anthem, Christ Our Passover, in E tlat, Carl Walter; Gloris Patri, Lloyd, C. Walter and G. W. Morgan; Te Deum, Millard; Jubilate, 1. M. Loretz; psalm, King Eternal, King Triumphant (anthem in E), Rossini; Kyrie, in D, "Warren; Gloria Tibi, (Gregorian); | bym Jesus Christ is Risen To-day (hymnal 99), ‘Donizoutt Easter hymn; oflertory, Easter anthem, G Walter; recessional, ' Beethoven; communion,’ Trisagion, eatorex; communion hymn (hymnal 100), Gloria is Excelsis (Gregorian). The yespers will be as lollows:— Chorus, Mendelssohw; Gloria Patri, ©. C, Dod Morgan and Lioyd; cantate, C. C. Dodge;’ Benedi Anima, in F, C. Walter; psaim, anthem, in G, Rosmni; hymn, Christ the Lord is’ risen to-day (hymnal, 98), C. Walter; rescessional, Chopin, ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, BAST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET. Matins.—Processional, Carol, by children; Ane them, Christ, Our Passover, Chapple; Psalms und Glorias, Mozart; Te Deum, arranged from the Creation, by ‘Dudley Buck, Haydn; Jubdiiate, Berg; The Litany; Hymn 98.‘ Christ, the Lord, | Risen To-Day, Worden; Anthem; Hymn 115, Look, Yo Saints, Warren; 'Hallelujat Choras, Handel Even Song.—Processional, Hymn 147, Tucker's coileo tion; Psalms and Glorias, Wels; ‘Cantate, Dudley Buck, Benedic Anima Borg; Hymn 103, ‘Gilbert's collection; Anthem, 1 Know that My Redeemer Liv- eth, Handel; Hyma 105, Monk; Retrocessional, Or- ganist, Edward G. Jardine, CUURCK OF THR MOLY SKPULCHRR, STRERT, RAST OF FOURTH AVENUE. M. B, Mirick, organist, announces the following: Morning Prayer—Proceasional, Christ the ora is I To-day, Mozart; Ei © anthem, our Passover, Sir John Goss ; proper psalms, Hayes, Hopkin’ Crotch; Te Deum, Greatorex in A; Jubilate, Dupuis; Intromit, The Day of Resurrection, Lausanne; Kyrio, Arnold’ in C; Gloria Tibi, plain song; hymn, He Risen, Howard; Ascription after the sermon, in, in F;Offertory, Thou Art Worthy O Lord, Gilbert; Sanctus, Camidge in E; communion bymn, Bread the World, Hodges; Gloria in Excelsis, plain song; recessional, The Strife is O’er, Palestrina, ST. IGNATIUS? CHURCH. VENTY-YOURTE Litany—At_ half-past ten A, M.—Processional, Christ is Rison To-day; litany bymn, 106 He A. mod. High celebration—At eleven A. M.—lutroit, Psalm xvi, 8th tone; Kyrio, Walter's mass in C; se: quonce, At'the Lamb's High Feast, Hayden; Gloria tid, Walter's mass in ©; Credo, Merbocke; Olfertory, Christ Our Passover,’ anthem, Walter; Sanctus, Waiter’s mass in ©; Benodictus ‘Hosannah, Walter’s mass in C; i Ad 1, Agnus Del, Walter's mugs in in C; Nune Dimit even song, at haif-past se , M.; Processional, H. A. Mod., 107; Psalter, psalms 113, 114, 118, Gregorian Tones; Cantate Domina, chant by Walter; Bonodic, Anima Mea, chant by Nares; Offertory, ‘bass solo, Christ is Risen, Walter; Magnificat, Berthold Tou Recessional, Jesus Christ is Rison To-day, Dz, Wu jam H. Walter, choir master, Choir of iourteea boys and cight mon in cassocks and cottas, BROOKLYN CHURCHES, ST. ANN'B, Morning prayer; Anthem, voluntary, He is risen, Thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory (Henry Gadsby); Christ Out Passover (Sir John Goss); Proper Psalms, 2, 57, 111, Glorias (Haydn, Howe, Mr.); To Deum Festival, E flat (Dudley Buck); Jubilato, in B flat (Mosenthal); Litany byma (Cutler); hymn 99, Josus Christ is risen to-day (Lyra Davidica); Holy Commanion; Kyrie Eletson (Garrett); Glor' Tivi (Cutler); Anthem, Blessing, Glory, Wisdom and Might (Berthold Tours); Anthem, voluntary, This is | theday which the Lord has made (J, Sewell); Offer- tory, Rejoice greatly, siah, Handel); Trisagion 100,’ At the | Lamb's (WW. B, Guibert, MB); Gloria in Ex- celsis (Berthold Tours); Collects and Benedictio: Evening prayer, at forty-Ove minutes past seven. An: them, voluntary, O Risen Lord, U Christ asconded, 0 Prince of Peace, Thy tolis on earth are ended, (J. Barnbs); proper paalins, 113, 14, 118 Glorias, (Haydn, Howe, Ms); Cantate Domino, (Dr. J. Smith, of Dub: tin); Dous Misereatur, (Dr. J. Smith, of Dublin); hyma, 101, Angols, roll tho rock away, (W. B, Gilbert, M. B.); Oltertory, Rejoice greatly © Daughter of Zion, (Messiah) Handel; hymn 107, Christ the Lord is Rised again, (W. H, Monk). Collects and benediction, Aun- them, voluntary, And then sball your light break forth as the light of the morning breaketh, (Elijah), Mendeissohn, daughter of Zion,” (Mes- (Dr. Hodges); " hyma high feast wo sing”? ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH. Raster Services—Carois, ten o'clock A. M. Morning Scfvice, halt-past ten o’clock—Processional hymn, 103, The strile is o'er, Palestina; anthem, Christ our Fasvover, Mornington Te Deum, in F, Aldrect ; Juble D, Aldre c Firth; Kyne, Green; Gloria hymn 98, Christ the Lord is risen to-d: olfertory, sentences, org 8) recessional He is risen, Monk ; Sanctus, Hodges; hymn of theworld; Gloria in Excelsis, ola chant; children’s festival, three o'clock; evemng ody: half-past seven o'clock; Procession! hymn 424, All Hail the Namo; Glortas, Cooke; Gloria in Ex- Hodges; Cantate Domino, Cooke; Benedio Amma, Walier; hymn 106, The Day of Resurrection, Peulter: Offertory Sentences, Barnby; hymn 112, Joy Fills the Dwelling of the Just; 1, hymn 344, God, Thou Madost Earth, Monk, Arthur ©. Taylor, organist. CHURCH OF THE MESIAT, The musical services at this church will consist of the following selections:—March, from Cesta’s Eli, cuoruses selected trom the oratorios of Kaster Hymu, Carey; selections from Tours; arias by Handel, Mendelssohn and Gouno ‘he choir consists of Misa 1¢ Kellogg, soprano; Mr. Tom Karl, tenor; Mr. J. Kiernan, bass; Mr J. Hammond, trampet; organist, pie Brewer; musical director, Mr. Evans and a large chorus, ; hymn 101, Angels roll NEW JERSEY CHURCHES, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, The choir consists of a quartet and cborus, under the direction of the organist, Dr. Clare W. Beamea. The programme of music, which is mostly from the best modern composers, is as follows:—Morning—Intro ductory, Jesus Christ is Risen To-day, Morgan; Passover, eighth tono; ival Te in D, Sir John Goss; Jubilate, in F, Reay; O Give Thanks, Goss; Kyrie Eleison, Elvey; Gioria Tibi, Reay; hymn, Christ the Lord " cription, Rejoice tho Lord, Calkin; arity (Mine ‘Nelson and female’ chorus), Ter clus, from Messo Solennello, bymn 200, Bread of Hoaven, Worner; Rossini; by Monk; Gioria in Excols! ‘4 and Deus, in E De jut Thou didst not leave (Miss ascription, Thine, 0 Lord, is the offeriory, Praise the Lord (Quo- ), Mozart; hyma, Jesus Lives, Dr, He is Kise anthem fo F, Garrett; anther 12th m | Gaanilet, Dr, Clare W. Boames, organiss and choir master. GRACE CHURCH. Choir—Miss Wreaks, soprano; Mra. Holbrook, eon- traito W. Brooks, tonor; G. B. Dalton, bass; Louis Berge, organist. eagles nang our Passo. Glorja ‘tri, Berge; Gloria Borgo; Gloria Patri, Generali; To Deum in E flat, Be ; Jubilate, Berge; anthem, Allelua, Gtorza; Gloria ‘Tibl, Dalton; hymn, risen to-day, Wilson; Offertory, herubint ; Communion serv CHURCH OF THE HOLY BNTS, NOHOKES, Holy Communion. —Processional, hymns 99 and 107; Introit, They Have Taken Away My Lord (Dr. yy 9 her er Baan Creed, bow Jd Augelis; a, jostrina; Offertory, tiie (Monk); ‘Sursuin Gurdia, Festal Chant; Sanctus, Angelis; Commanion, reaponses, Brooks; Christ, the Lord, in Lf Fostal Chant; Gloria in Exeelsis, Missa do Angelis; Dane Dimitis, 3d tone; Te Deum (Dr. Dykes); Recs sional, hymn 165. PROBABLE HOMICIDE. Last Wednesday Bernard Hogan, emploved ase, “rockman” at Guttenberg, N. J., had a fight with o brother laborer named Thomas Dollard. The quarrel arose out ota trivial matier, and both, It is all | were ander the fluence of dri Hogan is cont | to his bed, and it ys feared that may of his ia- juries. He was in a very low condition last night Dollard, his assailaut, has escaped. DANGERS OF TRAVELLING ON CARS, Martin s:mmons, of Jersey City, was crowded off » car of the North County Railroad Company and fell bate. Sg the ground and was severely injared abot, the hei A RAG PICKER'S LUCK. A son of sunuy Italy named Antonio sorting a bag full of rags youtorday, 4 ‘ ; j