davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
ANTONIO E. TERRY'S WILL.
HOW SYBIL sANDERSON'S HUSBAND DIS
POSED OF HIS PROPERTY.
LIFE ESTATE FOR THE wIDov-BE-
QUESTS TO NUMEROUS CHARITIES

The will OF Antonio Eusebio Terry was filed for
probate in the Surrogate's Court yesterday il
was written originally in French Inc peuton
says that the value OF the estate Is unknown and
that the decedent left estates in Cuba and France
The heirs-at-law in the will are sybil sanderson
Terry and Natvidad Marie Mercedes Terry. a
daughter Francis E. Webb. OF No. 81 Wast.. is
appointed guardian OF the child or children
According TO the petition. to the daughter and
such children as may be born OF the marriage OF
himself and sybn Ssnderson he leaves his entire
estate on condition that life estate be created
for his wife, as in the marriage agreement When
she dies the children get all. To his lawyer.
Maurice Travers OF Paris. he leaves 5000 francs.
To Francis F. Webb he leaves a similar amount
He directs that all his horses and stables In Paris
be sold.
To Celest!ne Menendes he leaves 5000 francs.
To Mr. Weeks. manager OF his stud in France. ne
leaves 1900 francs To Adolph Bonnet he leaves
1900 francs
The following charitable requests are made: To
the Little Sisters OF the Poor at Tour St Joseph
France 5000 francs; to the General Society Tor
shpwrecked Sailors. in Paris, 5000 francs TO the
Aid Society for the Families OF ShipwrecKed sail
ors Of Paris. $500 francs
Under the terms Of the will II any legatee should
contest the will such legatee is TO be cut on with
out any bequest. The conditions also state that
Sybn Sanderson Terry. his wife, must not dispose
OF any part OF the estate real or personal, WITHIN
twenty years Of his death except for re1nvest-
ment Ii Is also provided that II his wife marres
again she loses her interest. - . -. =,
The will which was executed on May H. 1898. Is
10 be administered according 10 the frencn law,
Mr. Terry in 1890 having given up his residence IN
this country and announced his intention OF be
coming French citizen. further statement IN
the petition is that the daughter and such child
or children as may be born 10 Sybil SandeTson by
the marriage Of her and Mr.. Terry shall live with
the widow in the Paris home Her life interest
amounts TO one-half OF the whole estate. ana ne
bequeaths that 10 her In the petition II the
daughter should die the mother gets all
According his wish the executors or the VIII
must act in the broadest sense, and their duties
shall be accepted in the same sense. They are 70
give no bonds. They shall not be at all liable
except for gross negligence. While they get moth
ing they must be remunerated for all disburse-
ments and expenses. and the word Disbursements
must be accepted in its broadest sense. II Mr..
Webb shall not be able 70 take up the administra-
ton Of the will. Mr.. Travers will do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE yEW,ORLEAyS PAINTINGS.

Y n Earle. a lawyer OF No. Is Cedar-st.' "Ho'
oooord,re 70 q dispatch from New-Orleans' nau
ooD,lv secured an option on twenty paintings 'a'.'I
-. seno ono said 10 a Tribune reporter yes'eluay
ma the report was largely exaggeraton. MI hai
IS said 70 be the representative OF George
co,,,d and according 10 the dispatch. ne mad pau
e oon az an evidence OF good faith 70 the coio'e
curio dealer who owned the paintings
IAN tho truth that there is IN this report saiu
W Farle Yesterday is that have an option Oh
,ha paintings and that they have been shipped 70
;ey,-york for examination. am not collector O.,
raintings but l have several friends WIZ az
was in New Orleans on business a 1e" oH'S as
ha,,e,ed n go In this man Marcels place. oough NJ
two paintngs from him FOR less tnah NV -
va showed me some twenty paintings which Dol 9
-. waves ~ Raphael. Rubens Turner Rousseau
claude Lorraine and other famous painters. ne
"a he had bought them from time 10 time from
,n,roverished members OF old Louisiana iannii'eS
I didn't take much stock IN what lie SAID out ne
came 10 my hotel 20 see me several times ana AsAe
me 10 take the pictures 10 New-NorK ana nav {
some OF my friends look az them tnousns ,
would have some fun out OF Il ana that Ine'e Inc
scrsed IN send the pictures at his own rsk anu ~
nav All express charges. lie piaceu 20. Rim
on them and the express comm conDsny IL the Gus
todan OF the pictures until they aIe 80. %. 10
returned New-Orleans ha.e naJneinnr hem
W. ~ snrns a RI dealer take look at them
and give me opinion as 70 their .a.ue, ~
tell You the truth am not greatly 'h'eu 49,
them. or, that said wanted the pictures for
Mr. Gould is ridiculous on ne race OF II; hGn - =
besnr pictures FOR Mr.. Gould. THIS man Marce,
;s probably responsible for that SLOT As sno"eS
me q Hap owned 81 Mr Gould. and told him
I knew AZ could and had seen the painting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.
MICHIGAN AND KANSAS DELEGATIONS SAID
TO BE FOR Mr.. SHERMAN

Washington. May (speciaD.-The journey OF
Minnesota member Of Congress TO New-York MS
conference there with Mr.. Sherman. and some
things that have fallen nom the lips Of Mr. Curtis
OF Kansas have served IN connection with other
facts known here 10 convince some people mat
the votes Of the Kansas and Michigan delegations
would be cast for Mr. Sherman for Speaker Of the
House One Michigan man thus stated the case TO-
day to A Tribune correspondent:
There are four members OF the Michigan dele
CATION who are entering upon their third terms
They are ambitious Of preferment az well as per-
sonaly friendly to Sherman. They see in him not
only a good presiding officer and A man OF ex-
ecutive force as a leader. but also a man likely 10
promote the personal objects they have IN We" so
far as they NAV be compat ible with public In
terests OF course. they realize that his task VIII
not be an easy one TO succeed such Speaker as
Mr. Reed The work Of planning the committees
Is a difficult task for any Speaker But they nat
urallv think that with long service they are en-
titled TO conside ton. and they believe that IN e
distribution Of favors and responsibilities they VIII
not be forgotten or course. IL IS not cdiineu ''''
any pledges made.
IN tho case If Kansas It Is still easier 10 see
how the delegation might go for Sherman Mr..
Curtis Of Kansas, was In the last congress t"7
second on the important Coin'i'''e7 O
Indian Affairs Of which Mr. Sherman was
chairman The two men ara personal irehus'
and naturally the former would support MS
friend for the higher position. especially as the
promotion OF Sherman is the promotion OF IL;
The other Kansas members are new, out II
ali desire 70 have that particular committee win
~ ~ tho state OF KANSAS which has large
indian connections. in the haEds OF Kansas
chairman .,s A.. ,f,ob,7an man
js that these deeeationS; added 10 me 19I
votes counted from Ohio and all the otnsr strTs -,
hitherto relied upon in the East VIII ti9nld 20
sherman. with three votes 70 spare nis Us ues
not include or two votes from me SCUM i mn
beretofore stated Tho TWO delegations are N N
derstand to hold caucuses pretty soon when w :
0bole matter will be settled. At present IL "0ulu
snnear that Sherman is pretty sure 70 nave ~ -,
| allegations II would be strange u ne were NV
/ under the circumstances sure winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THINKS he MAY BE SPBAhbh.
Mr. PAYNEs REASONS FOR EXPECTING
SUPPORT IN THE FIGHT.

conxre.sran Serene E Payne OF Auburn who
Is one Of the candidates from New-York State lof
the Speakershp Of the House OF RepresentatHe
came 10 this city yesterday from Atlantic CITY,
where he had been attending meetings Of the Con-
gress committee appointed to prepare currency
reform measure He was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night, and talked with several hepuo-
lican politicians who told him he had good reason
70 expect 10 be Speaker Reeds successor 10
Tribune reporter Mr Payne said
II that Mr. Sherman OF Utica, who Il my
most formidable opponent in the East IS also con-
hdent Of being elected Speaker. One OF US mus,
he mistaken. and guess one OF US will find IL OUT
next fall"
Then you don't think any OF the western eandi
dates have a chance OF election" was asked.
Now. didn't mean to say that at all Certaniy
they have chance. Some OF them may have pet
ter chances than either myself or Mr.. Sherman ior
all know. The Western Congressman may COM
bine 70 elect some one man. But II Is TOO cary
yet 10 tell just what they going TO DO Inc
election is long way OF. and the various canol-
dates have lots OF time in which 10 find out whether
there IS any Of their making fight for the
speakership"
AS 70 his reasons for expecting support In fght
for the Speakership. Mr.. Payne said MANY mem
bers Of Congress from New-York and other States
have told me that I the logical candidate on
account Of my position at the head OF the Ways
and Means Committee. my ten years OF service on
that committee and my sixteen years service III
Congress. do not know yet how all the Repuoh-
can Congressman from New-York will stand IN the
contest but have many friends among them. ana
II seems that II the New-York delegation
gives its solid support 10 any candidate. he VIII
have fair chance Of winning"
Mr.. Payne did not Senator Plat yesterday
Mr.. Plat had gone to Washington.
Regarding the work Of the Congress committee
in Atlantic City the Congressman said: I'VE pre-
pared a currency bill. but I say nothing about
II TIL II Is submitted 10 the senate CONN :.
which was appointed 70 act with us. The Senat e
committee meet at Atlantic city. but IL
failed TO appear because Senator Aldrich was IN
Europe. He is expected 10 reach New-York to-
morrow II he arrives on time, suppose there
will be a Joint meeting Of the committees OF the
Senate and the House OF Representatives. and the
currency bill will be further considered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE RIDE OF CHARLES f. EVANS.
SHUT UP IN A BARN BECAUSE OF DlsA-
GRFEMENT ABOUT A CAB FARE.

Charles l. Evans. the proprietor OF the Herald
Square Theatre. tells OF curious ride that he mad
early OH Wednesday. He says that the story mas
a funny side and that he saw II at the time out
that It's serious side is the more important one.
He had been spending the evening at CLUB ana
the evening had lasted till O'Clock in the morn
ing. or So Then. as he was starting home ne
took an electric cab. somewhere in the neighoor-
oabman he says. what he would charge to take him
10 his home at One-hundred- invent -thlrd-st'
and Seventh-ave The cabman said $50 par
gain was finally struck at &. The cab started on
its way. but when Il got to Ffftieth-st- to MI
Evanss dsmay II trundled into the barn
From this point the grim horror Of Mr. Evans
account grows and grows. He asked the cabman
why he went into the barn. The cabman said that
his motor was exhausted and that he should nave
10 change carriages. Then there approached man
who represented himself the superintendent
and he and Mr. Evans had conversation too ter
rble to reproduce. except in bits. He asked MT
Evans why he did not settle with the cabman Mt.
Evans said that he would when he had taken nm nm
home. Something said about pay pelhe ~
for waiting. and Mr.. Evans replied that ne hag
not ordered the cab TO wait for MIN DuL 30 Iau
merely bargained TO be taken TO Harlem Tor 81
At about this stage Of the proceedings tne uOy.9
Of the barn closed and Mr. Evans Wa d p a.S
oner while a policeman was sent Tor MT. 1Naus
estimates that II was about half an hour Del9is
Inc policeman came. When the policeman qlu
come he heard the story and then orgeLeu rnS
porticullis raised and the drawbridge LEI down anu
told MIR Evans that he could go. MT. Evans Ils.
took the elevated for Harlem A1terWaIu va, apS
papers were last night served on the CAP company
N for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

article continues. "as they are commonly re-
ceived. we do receive and account them Canoni-
CAL"
The minister who pointed out these para
graphs told the reporter that there nothing
In DR.. Brisgss teachings which could In any
way conflict with them.
THE Episcopal Church." he said. does not
attempt to define in what way one must accept
the Word Of God. The Presbyterian Church. on
the other hand. lays down certain rules for the
Interpretation OF the Scriptures and requires It's
preachers 10 follow these rules. We leave the
matter entirely open. No. there is nothing in
what DR.. Briggs has said written that vio-
lstes any rule laid down by the Episcopal
Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
DIED.

BRAGAw-At Newark. y J.. on the "a inst. David d,
Funeral services at the second Presbyterian Church.
ner james and Washington SITS. Newark on SATURDAY.
Relatives and trends are invited to attend
Relatives Will meet AT his residence. No. 10 sta'e-ss
In te in Noun, Pieasan, Cemetery
B.RNHAM-At East orsnFs \ s J. MAY 5 Mar A.
Funerai serTice ct her late rssiienoe No Burnett
In,erment at convenience o. the family
DE RHAM-At her residence No "a 5,h-av... rrdsya
May 5 1892 Laura. wife q Charles de Rham. in 'hs
Funeral from church q the Ascension. c;h-avs. and
l0thst. on Monday. May :. al 10 o'clock
JoHNsToN-A, Poughkeepsie, y. Y. William s. John
Services will be held at his late residence No Isl MIL
n st; Sgnds az s 5Tendac at q ,S family
800 Dr. Joseph John Kirkbride eldest son Of the bate
DR.. Thomas S. Kirkhrde.
MAsrERToN--sudasnIyM Nav 3. is99 Alexander Ma'tsr-
Funeral services WI b. red a h' late Es'ia'n9' Br0un-
METCALF-At the residence Of her daughter. Ms z W.
Bliss No East elst-st.. New York on Saturday NAY
3 Hudah Metcslf. in her slst year, .- ,.......
fG ;oSn. 3 5s'7''' a. ''' '''''' ''''' |''
I'd M .,s ST Rsmsai FT'ns; the ga
r9nsra services ~, viii be held Monday Nay a. tn.
p N from St Georges church
Ross-sladenly, May l. Llnthrta. widow % Samuel p.
, Ross
/ ave Saturday MAY 3. az p m.
Z Interrent at Nev--Canaan Conn
/ RU.EY-Thursisy evening. May (. 1899 Mrs Hannah ~
Riley. widow Of the late samuel Riey . ,.,... 81,
Funeral services saeraay cn9 o Sr a, y az George
". Maynard. No y Atemarie Road Flatoush.
VINToN-sarah z Greenieaf. widow - the late Aired
Rutherford No Il west Park-st, Newark y. J.
Funeral private.
A-The KensicO Cemetery Private Cauon
Harlem Railroad minutes ride from the Grand cenuAA
Depot Office. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
FUNERAL OF HENRY B. HYDE.
MANY PROMINENT MEN AT THE SERVICES
IN THE FIFTH AVENUE PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Many Of NETWORKS representative men attended
the funeral OF Henry B. Hyde. president OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. which was held
yesterday morning in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The Rev Or. Henry Dyke ofrciated
there The Rev. Or. Ralph L. Bridges OF Islip
Long Island. led short private service OF prayer
a. the home OF Mr. Hyde before the body was taken
to the church He also conducted the service at
the grave. in Woodlawn Cemetery.
In anticipation OF a large crowd fifteen policemen
we're sent 70 the church where Torkmen had been
arranging the unusually large number OF floral
tributes from an early hour Seats had been re-
served FOR three hundred members OF the clerical
and agents force Of the Equitable, and they were
all filed. Deputations were also present from the
Mutual Life the Neg-York Life. the Western Ma
tional Bank the American Deposit and Loan Com
pany, the Mercantile Safe Deposit and Loan com
Raiiirosd Com5anv the Merchants Trust Company
and the Westinghouse Electric Company; y.
was met at the door by Or. van Dyke who pre-
ceded It up the main aisle to the platform BEHIND q
Louis Fitzgerald. W A. Wheelock. Marcellus Hart
3 E oCs abd oSp sosns The
were Mrs Henry b. Hyde the ,widoT James mes, IL
Hyde her son: Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Dillon Ripley.
her sisters. After the members OF the family came
the directors OF the Equitable
Others present were John r. Hageman. c G. Bea,
man George Wilson. Charlton T. Lewis sanuel
Harry B. Hollins, Henry r. HOLSTER Bradsh John
son, o. 7. Curran, OF ChcaEo }. F. keInocn AN
Clintock, George W. Perkins. Darwin P kingsley
Edward E. Mccall Edward ". Scott. II. II; Dean
burg; Charles D. Lakey. Robert A. Grannis Juan
NJ Ceballos. William y. Coler, jr John Howard
Latham. James H. Parker. Nathan Warren and
F. NJ Mcpherson. Of Boston Lyman Rhoades
Daniel Appleton John T. Terry. James stokes
Valentine ?. Snyder Henry A Smith. A. WON
Alfred Wagstaff George b. Post. william Il. Nc
Intyre cambridge Colby and William Allen Butler
The music was by sixteen picked voices from 81
Bartholomew's Church. The special train Of four
cars left the Grand Central Station at u5o cloch
Mnndla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
ORTTTARY NOTES.

Lyons. y Y. May 5-Mrs Mary Burnett wife Of
jeremiah Burnett proprietor Of Congress Hail. fell
dead this afternoon from heart failure while put
ting on her shoes preparatory 20 going out riding
Mrs Burnett was seventy-sevon years old and
had been married hfty-fve years. Her children
are Dr. " J Burnett. Of Long Island City; J.
Ralph Burnett Of New-York and Mrs. John F.
Strain. Of Lyons
Monticello. n Y. May 5.-Thomas Hickey re-
tired sergeant OF the New-York Detective Bureau.
died here last night from dropsy az the age OF
fifty Sergeant Hickey was connected with the
Detective Bureau for twenty-five years. He served
In the United States cavalry for number Of years
Cologne May cardinal Philip kremenU'
Archbishop Of Cologne. who attained the CARDINAL
ate IN 1893 is dead He was in his eightieth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
OBITUARY..
NRs CHARLES DE RHAM.

Mrs. Laura De Rham. wife Of Charles De Rham,
died yesterday morning at her home, No. - Fifth
ave. Mrs. De Rham had been an invalid for some
time past and her death was due TO heart disease.
Mrs De Rham. who born in this city seventy
one years ago, was daughter Of John w. Schmidt
and OF Eliza Ann Bache. Her father. who died IN
1865, for many years COnsul-General at New
York for Prussia SaXony and Baden. Mr.. and
Mrs De Rham were one Of the first couples mar
ried I'm Grace Church. Broadway and Tenth-st
They were TO have celebrated their. golden we'd
ding on May 30. In recent years neither took any
active part in social affairs. spending their win
tiers az their home. al Flfth-ave. and Ninth,st.,
forty years. and the summers at Gez their coun-
try home at Cold Spring cont the Hudson Her nus
band and two sOns-Charles De Rham, jr., whose
wife was Miss Emily II. Foster, and II. Cashier
De Rham. who several years ago married Miss
Georgianla L. Bergman. daughter Of Mrs Charles
II. Bergman and sister Of Mrs. Lorillard Spencer
survive her.
Mrs De Rhams funeral will take place AZ n
o'clock on Monday morning az the Church or the
Ascension Fifth-ave and feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
FRANCES WEST INDIAN ISLANDS.
prssrvs71c VIEWS OF CONDITIONS IN GUADE-
LOUIE AND MARTINIQUE.

prssrNsT1c VIEWS OF CONDITIONS IN GuADB'
LOUIE AND MARTINIQUE.
U-i.bou. waiting for full particulars about the
r.cert FIRE which destroyed nearly five hundred
houses al Pointe-a Pitre, ir the French colony ~
Guadeloupe the conservative Republican papers Of
Paris take very gloomy view Of the general sltua-
ton in the island and in Martinique. II seems. IN
fortunateIv almost that the fire at Pointe-
aPitre was Of an ncendiary character, and the
work Of A colore1 couple but that Is not sufficient
10 Justify these words of lie Matin," which says
in A leading article:
II IS time for the Government TO OCCUPY Itself
little about what is going in the Antilles II
day is not far distant when all the white coonlsts
sbsndoneJ Ciuadeloupe and Martinique The ne,
groes enjoy the privilege OF universal sufrage and
rh aI0 heir hands over those ignorant to
direct them toward well-settied object Tmlcn IS
10 secure the estates Of the white owners, py yo.n-
peIng them. through terror. 10 eXpatrlate lneih,,
selves. The fires which nave JUS row o
Pointe-aPitr were foreseen; the meitob9IIt1. &
eminent had received warnings, but II dld hol tahe
the trouble 10 intervene
As sample Of the few facts invoked by the pa
pers to support their pessimistic views may De READ
from one paper the following:
The man who prepares the budget FOR, the Cogn-
Gil General OF Martinique Is naLoreea, son OF q
negress and Chinaman The fortune q T one coz
is known that the taxation list ana amount are
voted by the Council Genera VIM eTnor ra duties on
sugar and by lowering them atterWard. when ti,1
planters shall have sold at low prices tnelr proc,
/ ucts In fact anarchy Is relgning down there, ana
fl T. time 10 ask whether We want our colohleS IN
the Antilles TO become the prey OF the negroes. or
ratber ~ The handful OF politicians who make OF
them the instruments OF their selfish schemes
Another Paris paper says that the colored people
in Guadalupe. which was recently visited by one
ot its correspondents. do not conceal their inten
lion 10 shake off the yoke OF the metropolis ana 10
/ organize themselves in free and independent re-
public The struggle has been kept up secretly ior
/ lorp 1hfi III become
the general elections Of 1875. when NJ Legitimss a
colored native OF Guadeloupe and PRESIDENT or the
CoTnc1 General was elected Deputy from Pointe-a-
Pitre in the French CHAMBER o. Deputies, II
serted his loyalty France. though ne haa hot yer
had time 10 refute publicly the insinuations pup
isbsd In the Paris Conservative papers received IN
tbis city bv the last mail Meanwhile. N Morac-
/ chini Governor OF Guadeloupe: has apphed 20 we
,rs,-onos COR reinforcement OF the troops ana me
Trndarmes Who are not In sufficient number 70
Suppress the banditi and criminals AVA S-s D
-ecas n coming from various foreign lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
CAPTAIN w1LLIAM S. JOHNSTON

Poughkeepsie. n. 7. May 5.-Captain William S.
Johnston. the pioneer Of the railroad restaurant
business in this country. died from paralysis at
his home in this city last night at the age Of
eighty years. He was one Of the most prominent
citizens Of PouGhkeepsle. He spent his early life
IN New-York where he was for some years cap
tain Of police He took prominent part in sup
pressing the Aston Place riots or 1896. Soon after
The Hudson River Railroad built he APP
pointed statonmaster in New-Yo city. Later
he was conductor the road, and his opening
the restaurant here due to a suggestion Of the
president OF the road. Later he took his brother
into partnership. and the business extended till II
included most OF the restaurants on the road and
many on the West Shore. During the Cap
keepsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
6uerial y otites.
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