davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
PRIZES FOR RIvERVIEW CADETS.

CLOSING DRILLS AND EXERCISES AT THE
MILITARY ACADEMY.
Poughkeepsie. " y June II (SpeciaD.-The clos
ing exercises OF the Riverview Military Academy
we're finished yesterday. The company competition
drill for the Whistler prize. silk markers flag
came first. The Judges were Captain John Sague.
18th Separate Company. National Guard and Lieu
tenant Hasbrouck United States Army. For the
third year Company was successful. IL was
commanded by Captain a. B. Foulder AFTER the
competition the companies formed for an open
order skirmish drlll, which included an attack on
n stone wall at the end Of the field. Later on the
cadets appeared for dress parade. The company
was marched around and drawn up at rest near
Llncoln-ave. Above them. near the trees, stoou
Major Bsbee Lieutenant Hasbrouck and the mem
bers OF the faculty. and the prizes were announced
follows
brilliants given by the alumni for highest rank
either in the classical general course OF STUDY
Ray Tsm"' Murray and Morton Atwater. ro,,
Military decoration OF the IrHn Gross, Of fSSs s
1 %tSa hoNoTab Hy m @s0tsT y Nsx
burg Junior medal Tob g%tle OF of Sty
prncpa and handsome set of IN IatS
and Greek; honorable mention. c. Halliwel II; lr,
by the Ro5er 1y S
r pG1e by fod %
Weymouth. Mass; honorable mention, II. Loweh-
German language prize given by Eugene Wolf,
of Buffalo-Won by T. ". Howell; honorable men,
ton, G. II Butter, Of New-York- ,,,u.,,ro rr,,o
The English composition and literature prize,
given by Dr. John H. Otis. of Poughkeepsie-Won
by f.. W. Howell. ,
The Reyolutonart history essay medal. given
by the local chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolut!on-Won by .. W. Booth; honorable men,
ton. f. Brown, Of Washington. ,
Defamation prizes.Senior medal B,enJamn,,
Harry D. WE'LL. Junior prize Evans Browne OF
Washington honorable mention. Homer H. SNOW
Scientific diplomas awarded TO J. A. Brad
ley Poughkeepse; G. H. V. Alien. Fair Haven
VI: j. L. Curtiss. Fishkill y; Akin. Des Mones,
Iowa; ]. A. Gund, Freeport H.. and Ray Murray,
Pleasant Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
the steamers Braemer (due today. Mogui. Tacoma
and Victoria. The Canadian line IL also bringing
In heavy shipments.
A HEARING GIVEN TO SENATORS.
THE TOBACCO AND FLAX. HEMP AND JuTE
ScHEDI,I nIScISSED


THE TOBACCO AND FLAX. HEMP AND JuTE
SCHEDULES DISCUSSED.
Washington, June 1.-THE Republican members
Of the Senate Finance Committee were In session
until after IL o'clock at the Arlington Hotel to-
night. Two important schedules-that relating to
tobacco which has been passed by the Sem
ate temporarily and that relating to flax, hemp
and jute, which is next In order In the bill-were
under consideration. Most Of the time tonight
was given up to hearing representations from SEN
ators who are interested In these two schedules.
Mr.. Fairbanks Of Indiana, made a strong plea
for the retention of the Senate's rates on the
Sumatra wrapper and the Havana filler tobacco.
which are the same those In the present law.
and spoke In opposition TO the House rates. which
are 80 cents pound higher on the wrappers and
80 cents pound higher on the filler tobacco than
those proposed by the Senate bill. He cook the
side OF the cgarmakers in the controversy point
Ing out the Importance Of the industry and the
harm which he believed would befa II and those
Senators Hawley and Hoar submitted arguments
In support Of the House rates. contendng that the
proposed Increases were 80 slight as not injurousy
to affect the amount of trade now done.
The Senate's reduction of the duty on fax as
proposed by the House met with strong opposition
from Senator Davis. Of Minnesota. He made an
farmers In the West who raised raw material from
which the flax Is manufactured. In the hopes or
building up the industry. Representative stewart
of w-JerseT who represented the manufactur-
ers. also present, and contented himself with
listening TO the observations made by the oppo-
nents OF the rates proposed by the Senate on the
raw material. Vice-President Hobart and Sena tor
Sewe who are interested In the committees ac-
ton on the flax schedule. also the meeting:
The members of the eommttee came to no final
conclusion, but Will hold meeting tomorrow
morning for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
THE LUTHERAN GENERAL sYvoD ENDED.
NO FURTHER EXCHANGE OF DELEoArEs WITH
THE UNITED BRETHREN.

THE UNITED BRETHREN
Mansfield, Ohio. June 1.-THE General Lutnsfsu
Synod completed It's work at the afternoon session
and formally adjourned this evening. Inc steS'
noon session began with the adoption OF Teso'u'
ton that the Synod correspond with tine american
Bible Society and request that In countries "ness
the Lutheran Church Is established as IN Ger
many and Sweden, 1t shall have voice IN the o's'
tribution OF Bibles.
The Rev. NJ. s. Gresham, OF LewfsDurg' Fenn''
offered the following, which was adopted
Whereas The General Synod has proses'eo
against American denominations using money
raised by them for foreign missions. in the Lu-
theran lands OF Europe for the apparent purpose OF
winning Lutheran people from their aesiance 70
the Christian faith as confessed by the Lutheran
Church to personal connection with other denom'
nations. and,
Whereas, This General Synod was told directly
by an official delegate from one OF the other de.
nominations that they were spending missionary
'Resoved That we decline further exchange OF
delegates with the church body he represented"
Mr.. Gresham explained that the body reserreo
to was the United Brethren.
The report OF the Committee on Ecclesiasticai
Correspondence read by the Rev. J. X. Dimm
showed that close fraternal relations exist between
the General Synod and nearly all other Christian
denominatio lions. -
President HANNA appointed the Rev Drs. q. NJ
Grau. Tiro Ohio: J. A. Clutz Atchison. Kan. and
g. NJ. Gibou, Harrisburg, Penn, a committee from
the General Synod to join similar committees from
the General Council and the United Synod OF the
Synod OF the South, constituting board OK arbttra'
tion to which all matters OF doctrinal discussion
shall be referred
BY unanimous vote York. Penn. was selected -
the place OF meeting for the next General Synod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
CORNELL'S ANNUAL HONORS.
ADVANCED DEGREES AND PRIZES CON-
FERRED AT COMMENCEMENT.
A LARGE CLASS GRADUATED-THE UNIVERSITY
DINNER EATEN AFTER THE FORMAL
EXERCISES WE'RE OVER.

DINNER EATEN AFTER THE FORMAL
EXERCISES WE'RE OVER.
Ithaca. n. Y. June II (speciaD.-The twenty
ninth commencement Of Cornell University look
place to-day. At O'Clock the procession consist
Ing Of the trustees, faculty. alumni and students
receiving degrees, marched from Morrill, Hall to
the armory. After music and prayer the degrees
were conferred by President Schurman.
The class graduated this year Is one OF the
largest In recent years numbering 1856 persons re-
ceiving bacc1laureate degrees and A receiving
advanced degrees-a total Of 429 The number OF
graduates In the different courses Is "a foiIows'
Arts. 80; philosophy. ~; letters. l6; science "a;
law 81: agriculture. s; veterinary medicine, 81
architecture s. civil engineering. "a mechanical
engineering 5S electrical engineering. 81. The ad-
vanced degrees were conferred upon the following
persons:
Master OF Arts-Grace Patten Conant, Manning
William Doherty William Scott Ferguson. Will
lam Grant Goodwin, Jessica Beatrice Marshall,
Wilhelm Miller. Benton Sullivan Monroe Halle
Schoedde Poole. Julia Vaulx and John Dorsey VOL
colt.
Master of Science in Agricuture--Ieroy Ander-
son, Harris Perley Gould, Maurice Grenve Kains.
Fred r. Luke and Jared Van Wagenen. jr.
Master OF Science in Architecture-Mton Eu-
gene Harpster.
Master OF Civil EngIneering-Elm James Nc
Caustland
Master or Mecnanlcal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lynn
Brinsmade Richard Edward Chandler Nicholas
Cooke Cushing George l.. Hoxle George Burton
Preston and Robert A. Mckee.
Doctor OF Phiosophy-Anna Maude Bowen Emile
Mounin Chamot, Clement d. Child, Fred Stephen
Crum. Warren Washburn Flower Arthur Lee
Foley, Alexander Meiklejohn, Everett Ward Om-
sted John Burton Phillips, Oscar Milton Stewart
and Thomas Leonard Watson
Doctor of Science-Walter Otto Amsler. Ernest
Fox Nichols and Frederick William Phsterer.
Master of Laws-Thomas Frarcs Fennel. Joseph
Alfred Greene, George Whitworth Hoyt. Louis
Hiram Kbour.le Robert Harper Murray, william
James Schultz and Fred Bush Skinner.
The following prizes were presented:
The Sibey prizes In mechanic arts, 10 the 1ol-
lowing In the order named: Herman Diedrichs
Ernest Tompkins, Adabert Harding, Clarence Metz
Eshelman and Jesse Edmond Barney.
II. X. White prizes in veterinary science-First
der.
Mrs A. S. Barnes Shakespeare prize, Edwin
| Minis. -
Woodford prize in oratory Daniel Hammer Wells
Eghty-six memorial prize In defamation. Harry
| Cleveland Allen.
| Nnety-four memorial prize In debate. Daniel Han
1 ner Wells.
| Fuertes medals Erasmus Darwin Preston and
| Gilbert Powers Ritter.
Thesis prize in the College of Law. Ernest DE Los
| Maeee.
After the comforting of degrees and the presenta-
! ton OF prZes. fresiuent Schurman addressed the
graduates
| At 1870 o'clock the annual University dinner was
held in the arnory. 1t was attended by the trus
tees the faculty and a large number OF visiting
| alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, June 1.-THE President SEM the io-
lowing nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Jacob f. Houtz, TO be collector OF internal reVe-
nue. for the District of Nebraska
Interior-Charles +. Ncser. OF New-Jersey 10 DE
an Indian inspector.
War-Carence L. Chaffee, OF Nebraska 10 De
member OF the Missouri River Commission
Navy-Lieutenant-Co Commander Eugene De Forrest
Head 10 be a commander; Lieutenant g. i. Col
vocoresses, TO he lieutenant commander; Leuten-
ant Junior Grade J. +. Luby to be q lieutenant;
Lieutenant Junior Grade L. j. Clark. TO be neu-
tenant; Ensign g. w. Logan. 10 be n lieutenant
junior grade; Raymond Spear. Of Pennsylvania, 10
be assistant surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
GENERAL WOODFOPD ACCEPTS.
TO START FOR HIS POST AT MADRID SOON AFTER
CONFIRMATION.

Washington June 17.-General Stewart l.. wood
ford of New York. the newly appointed Minister
TO Spain. was In consultation with the President
to-day and formally accepted the office. Tonight
MIR Woodfo.d dined with the President secretary
and Mrs. and Miss Alger and Mrs John A. Logan
also being guests. The Minister declined 10
say when he intends TO start for Madrid lie VIII
return 10 New-York tomorrow. and II Is prooao'c
that he will not sail for couple OF weeks.
II IS formally unoed that the selection OF
General Woodford Minister 10 spain was lhhu-
enced by the fact that he agreed TO go to MS posi-
Immediately upon confirmation. something greatI!
desired by the President. and also 10 remain tnesc
,brcughout the present Administration. an arrahse
ment not agreed by some other possible APP
poEtees. -. !.
Iondon June ls-The Madrid correspondent OF
"The Standard" says: Hitherto no Ambassador
has over presented his credentials while the court
wa. soiourning al San Sebastian. Therefore II Is
not expected that General Stewart L. Woodiord
will arrive before the autumn. In the ihe 'lir, mn
Hannis Taylor accompanies the 0uee' "'e w
Court to San Sebastian. ., - ,h. 1-rited
II understand that the attitude OF the t'n,eu
States will be based chiefly upon the reports pre-
sented by W j. Calhoun and the American co"
suls as to Cuban conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
SUFFER- CONFRONTED WITH FACTS.

EXACTLY 14o62 NAMES on THAT MONSTER
CUBAN PETITION.
Washington June 1.-THE House In session
an hour and II half to-day. most OF the time being
taken up with rollcas. Mr.. Suzer dem, y. W
succeeded in injecting into the proceedings brief
speech in favor OF Cuba. In which he denounced
Weyler as a thief and murderer" He desired
to know he said. what had become OF that mon
ster petition." which. he declared, contained hun
dreds of thousands OF names.
When the gavel fell at the end OF five minutes
W A. Stone Rep.. PENN secured minute Mr.
Stone asked to Be allowed to correct statement
made by Mr. Suzer to the effect that the monster
petition contained hundreds OF thousands Of
names The clerks counted the signatures said
he, ''and there were exactly li.562
The bin for the relief OF the residents OF Greer
County was then passed and at 1855 p M the
House adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Rhinebeck n. Y. June II (SpeclaD.-Th annu-
al commencement Of ST. Stephens College at An
Mandate n. Y. took place to-day. Prizes were
awarded as follows: McVicker prize In elocution
Edward Slater Dunlap; Hellenistic Greek Homer
Abel Flint: ethics Homer Abel Flint logic, Her
bert Seymour Hastings: mathematics. Arthur San
ford Lewis; Greek, James Robert Lacey: Latin
James Robert Lacey. The degree Of A. NJ was
conferred on the Rev Arthur q. Davis, Charles
Gilbert fIannars Leander. Robert Sheffield and
George Henry Katenbach. The commencement ad-
dresses were: True Par;isanship' Edward s.
Dunlap. New-York: Literary Character Of Ameri
can Statesmen" Seth Wolcott Linsey, Hunting
ton Conn: Influence of the Novel," Joseph p
Gibson, Baltimore; Classics as an Instrument Of
Education" with valedctory. Homer A. Flint
C,ouldsyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
SENATE BREAKS A RECORD.
-ro SCHEDULES OF THE TARIFF BILL
FINISHED YESTERDAY.
,r,vc To SPIRITS AND CoTToN-THE
,,r-wAY MARK PASSED IN coNsiDERA-

.-..o.r RELATING TO Silflis AMI
rw,y MARK PASSED IN coNsipERA-
TON OF TIE BILL
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE]
u.osn,nston. June 1I-Forty-two additional
.ocranhs OF the Tariff bill. including the entire
IVA and spirits and cotton schedules, were dis
.,soa of by the Senate this afternoon Prac-
Tally half of the entire text of the measure
"a ,wo-thrds OF the numbered paragraphs IN
.,o du,iable list have now been passed upon
I'd at the present rate Of progress work on the
AN On Committee Of the Whole will be finished
,,,bin the next ten days or two weeks.
r,,,le difficulty was experienced IN securing
~ acceptance Of the Finance Committee
monuments TO the wine and spirits schedule.
co,oa opposition was made by Senators Vest
md Jones 10 the rates levied on cotton goods.
hut all their attempts to force reductions failed,
"a corpensate the manufacturers Of cotton
Goods for the duty of 20 per cent ad valorem
voted on raw cotton two weeks ago. paragraph
was added to the cotton schedule to-day I'M
,os,nr an additional duty of 10 per cent ad
yalorem on all goods in the manufacture OF
rhch Sea Island cotton enters as an ingredient.
The fax hemp and jute schedule Will probably
Re disposed Of tomorrow. and the consideration
~ tho wool and woollens schedule begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
SHRIrER'S TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT.
NEW POINT RAISED BY JUDGE DITTENHoEFER
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ARGUMENT.


THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ARGUMENT.
Washington, June 17.-when the trial >of John s.
Shriver. correspondent OF "The New-York Mall and
Express" resumed before Judge Bradley this
morning. Judge Dittenhoefer. for the defence. adj
vanced another ground for sustaining his motion
for an acauitta The additional proposition put
forward was that there was no competent evidence
TO show that the questions contained In the indct
nent were put to the defendant or that he maze
the answers alleged to have been made. He point
cd out that the testimony showed that the original
stenographers notes were destroyed that the STE
nographers in defendants recollection discredited
the printed record and that Senators Lindsay
Gray and Davis did not pretend to have been able
to give the exact form Of the questions and an
swers.
District-Attorney Davis then submitted his argu-
ment against the motion Of the defence IL was
comparatively brief. the ground having been pretty
thoroughly covered yesterday by Assistant District
Attorney Baker. On the question suggested by
Judge Bradley yesterday, as to whether the sum-
mons OF Mr.. Shriver summons within the
meaning OF the statute, Mr.. Davis argued that
statute must be construed with reference TO the
remedy sought to be obtained. II n person. by
voluntarily appearing. could escape the penalty OF
refusal to testify Mr.. Davis contended that II was
then within the power OF any person to take ad-
vantage Of his own waiver and assert right he
could not have claimed under summons. He
pointed out tnht the statute was SneHt us W tHc
nature Of the summons" summons. he said,
could be either verbal or written. wEereaas. SUB.
poena was legal written process The defendant
Was informed by Official and therefore officially
informed within the legal meaning OF the word
summons. When he appeared he submitted him
self to the jurisdiction Of the committee The difii-
Guilty Judge Bradley suggested was not with the
question OF whether Mr. Shrver was in contempt
Of the committee. but whether he was guilty OF n
violation of the statute. .
Judge Jere NJ. Wilson. one OF the counsel for the
defence. closed the argument on the motion TO
acouit. Judge Wilson seized upon Judge BRADLEY 5
suggestion of defective summons and argued
that. the statute penal Its language must
be strictly construed and the summons must be a
jul isdictonal process. If the summons upon winch
this statute and prosecution rested had not been
legal, the case fell Judge Wilson urged the court
to establish precedent by ruling that newspaper
communications were privileged. He denied that
he desired TO sive the press license. The press
took every responsibility for what 1t published
But It should have the protection OF the court.
IF the time has not come. said he cmphaticaIiy.
1.-The time will come, when through the courts or
legislative action this protection will be accorded
TO newspaper men," ,,-
At the close OF Judge Wilson's argument judge
Bradley took the motion under Amusement ana
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
CHESHIRE ACADEMY.
THE iosD ANNIVERSARY OF CoNNEcTIcUr's DIo-

| THE I03D ANNIVERSARY OF CoNNECT1CUT's Dlo-
cEsAN scrIooI.-ALUMNI REUNION.
| Cheshire Conn, June II (speciaD.-The 1850 an.
| niversarv of the Cheshire Academy (Episcopai
| Academy OF ConnecticuO was held here to-day
| This school. founded by Bishop ScaDury IN IN
and which has since that time oeeh ..e
diocesan school of Connecticut. was tc-uay '"o
scene Of a remarkable demonstration on the Pa''
| of the alumni This being the first anniversary
held under the princlpash.p OF Professor Ell DAVID
| son Woodbury. who after twenty -seven years OF
head mastership retired about four years ago. anu
was persuaded to return about two years 'a'e' an"
last year vas elected principal the Alumni AS
| ISOLATION gathered about sixty OF Its members a.
! Cheshire, and gave enthusiastic assurance VI .e'
LOYALTY to the new principal and the old school,
| At the anniversary exercises, held IN the low"
Hall Professor Woodbury. stated that the Acaue"'
now had brighter prospects than ever oeio'e, nav
| ing increased It's membership A per cent during
| the last year: having the united support OF poth
| students and alumni and OF the clergy OF 'he
diocese. being about to add a new department OF
| natural sciences and having just received GIT
OF $500 from F. w. Darling. "a. OF Hampton va
| toward the equipment OF chemical LABORATORY
| also having this year continued Its remarkapie
| health record, with neither oea'h HUI " '
| the students. ,,,
| DR. n Holbrook Curtis, Of Ncw-York, delivered
| the alumni address, and General Bradley, OF New
| Haven presented the diplomas. At the auinhi oin
ner the association let loose torrent OF enthusiasm
for the school, and particularly for Professor WOOL
bury On behalf OF Mrs. Horton. the principal pre-
sented to the trustees a handsome oil paintihs VI
the late Rev Sanford J. Horton. former prihc'pa''
| under whose long administrator the [A'""'
| och,oved some OF It's most distinguished success
Professor phillips, dean OF the Graduate School OF
Yale University responded on beha, Nrs OF tae
tnn er1 m the memory OF the Rev. Dr. Horton
other speakers genam5n s HesaS Of Dfncpa
| Herhert p Turner Dr. w. X. Simpson. the Rev
John Williams and Harry Ely Of s,0n Sncietv
mot In the old building and established puding
FUND The old boys armed themselves WIN t me
mmskets carried by the students earlier IN the Gay
and executed a dress parade on the campus
| thara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
Mr.. VOOLLETT AS An ACTON.

Every day this week theatre parties OF new s'
rnrters have visited Boston I'm order TO see Mt Slu
ppev Woolett's mastery impersonation OF Shyiock
in THE Merchant OF Venice. Those VINO hase
III ' fortunate as TO witness II express them
o,yss as delighted and impressed with the actor
fanatic talent His thorough scholarship mr. IN
oinn'nal now,r and his fine Intuition stand MN IN
Lola stead AT this juncture OF his public career
n. has proved that ne Is the possessor OF QUALITIES
!te no, rnaato the successful actor. Students OF
who are lovers OF tho drama at its
Sns, declare that Mr.. Woolletts conception OF
S S,y tbai the American stage has seen; MI Wool
is', has been entirely successful ana MS towhs,
p svp NJ regret in this community that MI WOOL
i.,t Souo not arrange to bring his COMPANY ior al
least one performance VI A"e "A@'N"' - "
ice' IN Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
PURCHASED BY HARPER & BROTHERS.

A member Of the firm Of Harper Brothers
yesterday confirmed report that the firm had ac-
CURED by purchase the business established In
London by the late james r. Osgood. OF Boston.
and Clarence w. McIlvaine. Of New-York. under
the firm name Of Osgood. McIlvane Co. The
London house is at No. As Albemarle-st and Is to
be known hereafter as Harper Brothers BY
the terms of the purchase the firm acquires the
English copyright Of the works OF George Du
Maiirjer Thomas Hardy and other writer's Mr..
McIivaine as q vice president of Harper Il Broth
ers, will continue to conduct the business OF the
London house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
GRATEFUL TO Mr.. BELDEN.

A meeting was held last night of the committee
appointed by the Order OF Founders and Patriots
of America to present TO Congressman James j.
ReIden a resolution thanking him for his interest
in the order and for the banquet he gave for the
members on February q The resolution was beau
tifully engrossed on vellum and was presented TO
consisted OF Colonel Frederick d. Grant: John
Quincy Adams Colonel Lewis C. Hopkirs' Wi'liam
A Halsey and Morris F. Ferris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
DEay COLGATE'S WILL SUSTAINED.

Corning y. Y. June 1.-THE contest OF the VIII
of the Very Rev. Dean Colgate. of this city. who
d,ed q wear ago. was decided by Surrogate Miller
to-day About thirty thousand dollars is bequeathed
TO charitable and religious institutions In Bunaio
and this civ and 5000 each to st. Bonaventure $
College AT Allegheny and Niagara University. OBJ,
fections to the will were filed by nephews ana
y,eccs on the ground that 1t improperly drawn,
and the attempt made TO deprive the charitable
and RELIGIOUS institutions OF the amounts left TO
them The decision sustained the will In all the
main points. few small requests are cut 9u,,
Executors are Bishop Quiglcy and a. J. Conion' or