davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
NEARLY s1O,OOO,OOO DIVIDED.
WILL OF MRS. y. F. REVIVAL FILED IN
wESTCHESTER COUNTY

WESTcHESTER COUNTY.
White Plains. N. Y. May CSpeciaD.-By the
will OF Mrs. Nathalie Florence Reynal. which
was fled in the Westchester County Surrogate's
Court al Yonkers to-day. she divides nearly So
100000 among her three children. friends. servants
and charitable institutions. The will was offered
for probate by L. c. Ledyard. and letters testa-
mentary viii be issued Immediately. as there will
be contest.
Mrs ReynaI does not give anything TO ST. Johns
Memorial Church. which she built at White Plains
in memory OF her son. In the first clause she be-
queathes all her valuable jewelry. paintings. works
Of art. horses. costly laces and other curIos 10
her three chtldren-Afrs. Paul Gilbert Thebaud
Eugene Reynal and Nathaniel Reynal She then
makes the following bequests: To Nathan Ker-
nan, OF Utica. y. 7, s1,Ooo; to her three god
chiIdren-Fansto de Rivos. Helen Jarvis and Mar
garet Wilcox-s1cc0 each: 10 her friend. Matthias
Nicol. $500; her godchild Lyton Doolttle
$1,000; 20 Anne NicoIl. 100: 10 Lewis Cass Led
yard, 5000, TO purchase a remembrance; 10 Kath-
crime ". Tone s50O0. for token OF loving friend
ship; $1,000 is set aside with the United States
Trust Company a life interest for Bridget Null
verhin. because she has been for many years IN
my service; 800 OoO IS set aside for Mary Dunphy
and Anna A. Dunphy, sisters OF the late Rev
W. A DUnphy, pastor OF ST. Johns Church. White
Plains; to Hannah Higgins is bedueathed an
nual income OF s200 month; 70 Margaret OCon-
nor old servant. s. 600: the Founding Asylum
OF the Sisters OF Charity. New-York $500: TO the
association for befriending children and young
girls, known as ''The House OF the Holy Fam
fly" New-York. 600: 81. Joseph's Seminary,
Manhattan. 50 900: to the College Of ST. Francis
Xavier. Sew-York. $50 for its altar society; 10
the College OF St Francis Xavier. the Church Of
the Strangers and the Church OF St. John, OF
White Plains 1900. 10 be divided equally for
masses. The residue OF the estate is divided among
her children. and the United States Trust Company
is 70 be the trustee OF the same.
Mrs. Reynal directs that her country home
Rocky Dell and her town house No. 363 Madison
ave. and stables No. 80 East Fortieth-st. be sold
after her death. in a codicil she revokes the ap-
pointment Of the trust company trustee and
names her executors Matthias Nicoll and Lewis
Cass Ledyard, OF New-York. She empowers her
executors 10 form a corporation 70 hold and i'm
prove and lease her real estate, and the shares
ot the stock 10 be divided equally among her
children. The witnesses 10 the codicil are George
Montgomery Tuttle. George A. Dixon and Kath-
leen d. Nichols Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
MGR. MARTINELLr TO GET RED BIRETr4
CARDINAL GIBBONS WILL BEsrow IT AT BALTI-
MORE TO-DAY.

Baltimore, May 7.-Monsignor Sebastian Mart-
nelli who will receive the red biretta tomorrow
morning from Cardinal Gibbons whom Pope Leo
has appointed represent him that occasion,
arrived this afternoon from Washington. He went
direct to St. Mary's Seminary where he is the
guest of the Sulpician Fathers.
Nearly all Of the prelates from out Of town have
arrived. among them Archbishop Corrigan of New
York. and Bishop Murray, OF Queensland. Austria
liza II is expected that twelve of the fourteen
Archbishops and sixty-two Bishops will De present
at to-morrow's ceremony and each visiting prelate
will be attended by at least priest.
The prospect is that the cathedral will be crowded
its capacity All the tickets to pewhold-
ers and the press have been given out, and the
available space in the galleries has been disposed
of. The ceremonies are announced 10 begin prompt
ly at 10 o'clock and will not be IL is thought,
until nearly .. Then will follow the dinner at St.
Marys Seminary.
This evening a musical and literary entertainment
in honor OF Monsgnor Martinelh given by the
students OF St Mary's Seminary. The Cardinal
elect made address.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May THE weather has been cloudy and
threatening generally OF the Missouri River anu
., % ,hs Gulf States Local thunderstorms and light
rains have occurred Caroinas the Ohio NaI1ey
the lower lake region excepting Western New-forN ana
in the Middle and Upper Mississippi valley Inc Is'r n
fallen Ohio Valley. and mas risen III
Navs-York and Southern New-Engand. The CLOUDY
fenfnr conditions will continue in the ake region
the Ohio Valley Middle States Win occasional
rafns We5nesiay and Thursday Local rains are also
ntshi - tbs Carolinas and Western NewEngland
The temperaure rise In the Upper Mississippi ana
Nssourt valleys and Northwest on the Middle
Atisntic and New-Engand fresh 70 brisk southery
t5 LII ,ravau on the Carolina and Virginia coasts
the winds will be TO southeast On tne eX
trs south Aantic fresh sOuthweseriy winds VIII
rreIsu The winds on the upper will be brisk north
r. northwest lower lakes brisk east to southeast
winds will shift westerly.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
MINISTER'S coYGER AND W. NOT AT
ENMTTY.

Chicago. May 7-"Minister WI IS hero and is
entitled lasting gratitude Of every american
citizen The statement now being circulated 'hSt
ever challenged his truthfulness or his hohesV oI
intention is absolutely false" In these WORDS
Major f. Il Conger United States Minister 10
China, disposes OF the charge that he is at enmity
with Wa T1ng-fang.
Minister Conger arrived here from his nome las
night On his way 10 Washington. where ne = so4He
70 report 10 the State Department. MI CoHsel
VIII remain IN Washington two weeks. and VIII
then return 20 Iowa 70 spend the remainder OF ms
two months vacation. Mr.. conger SAID; In re- =,
ceiVe the Nomination for Governor snall oss
course. Immediately resign my post IN CHINA anu
come nome for the campaign
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
GRADUArED FROM MEDICAL COLLEGE.

The fortieth commencement OF the Eclectic Med
teal College OF the City OF New-York was held last
evening at Carnegie Lyceum. The auditorium was
crowded with friends OF the graduates. who num-
bered twelve. and were Mrs Anne w. Bloomer'
John NJ Crane Herman Dincin. Miss Theodosia ;.
Fowler Jacob Glass. H Whitmiu Graves. Miss
Win.fred Hesmbecker. Arlin Nettle. Oscar A spier'
Robert Weiner and Meyer Woln
The programme included, besides instrumental
music an invocation by the dean or the college
Or. G. W. Boskowitz; address by the Rev DF.
Thomas Alexander Hyde. rector OF the Episcopal
Church ~ (, Matthias Brooklyn. and the confer
ring OF degrees by ". r. Spooner OF me LaS.ie
Dr. Hyde's address was on the FerleSt A~4e-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
DIED.

RELYEA-At Glenbrook. Conn SUNDAY. May s. 1901
BENJAMIN j. Relyea in MS SOD year
Funeral from the home Of his daughter Mrs. Holmes.
Maple-ave GleHorook Conn.,. on Wednesday. May s. az
. n.
InteTment Green's Farms Conn. $50 p. m.
sMITH-Entered into rest. AZ Atlantic CITY " j. May
g. 1901 John jewel smith in the 67th year Of his
Funeral from Church OF Zi-n and St Timothy West
55th-st. between sth snd a1h aves Thursday. May O.
at 1880 O'Clock
kindly omit flowers.
STRYKER-On Tuesday. MAY : Mary Ruth widow OF
Ir. Jacob r. Stryker. in her s6th year.
Funeral services residence OF her son-n-a. Will
ism Riker. No Is East ST. Friday morning.
Nav To- 10 O'Clock
THORP-On Tuesday MAY Z Mary Leand. wife OF Albert
O. Fhorp and daughter OF Charles Leland ars OF
philadelphia.
Funeral Friday at 1890 a. m. church Of the
Holy Communion. 6th-ave. and 20th-sr
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
UNDERHILL-On Monday, May william warins IN
Funeral services at his late residence No 1902 South Ok
fOrd-st. Brooklyn Wednesday, at D. m
fnterment private
wARREN-On Tuesday. NAV 7th. 1901 Minnie W. War
rem OF los West S1st-sJ.
Funeral services Wednesday 10 O'clock
chapel Of the Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
45th-st. and 5th-ave.
wHITE-on April 18th. 1901 on steamer sierra, the
voyage from sydney y. s. W. to San Francisco.
Arthur Waite son OF 5 Y. White and Eliza Chand-
Ter. in the 36th year Of his life
wOOD-On Monday afternoon. May q. 1901. Mariana
Naris. wife OF stephen Wood.
Funeral services No. $50 Parlave. Thursday. Lay
o. at l2 o'clock.
Interment private
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR NOT INVITED.

Washington. May THE Mexican Ambassador.
in interview regarding the statement that he
had been forgotten when invitations were issued
several diplomatic representatives attend the
ceremonies connected with the comforting of the
red biretta Cardinal MartinelH. which occurs
Baltimore tomorrow. said to-day that he had
not received such invitation. and that he un-
derstands this omission TO be due his not having
any private or social acquaintance with the Car
dinaL Official relations not possible between
them. Mexico. a political State, not protesting
any religion whatever. and having no diplomatic
intercourse with the Vatican The ambassador
further said that he never had made any other
statement about the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For Maine partly cloudy to-day; cooler IN western
portion fair in eastern. rain In western po
tion. fresh southery winds. coming northeasterly
For ew-Hampshire and Vermont partly cloudy 10
day with showers cooler; probably showers Ihurs
day: southerIy winds becoming northeasterly
For Massachusetts, partly cloudy to-day with cooler IN
portion: Thursday fresh soutneastey
winds becoming northeastery.
day. brisk southeastery winds becoming north
easterly.
For Connecticut and Eastern New-York partly cloudy
probably showers and cooler to-day showers Ihursay
% southeasterly wtrds-
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania cloudy and threatening,
probably showers cooler in northern portion to-day
showers Thursday fresh south 10 southeast winds
For New-Jersey and Delaware partly cloudy to-day
Thursday probably fresh south southeast
winds
For the District Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
continued cloudy and threatening weather, with occa-
to-day; clearing Thursday fresh south
easterly winds. becoming southwesterly.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and western
New-York showers and cooler to-day: clearing Thursday
fresh 70 brisk southeast winds becoming west
ery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
FRANK J. HALLENBECK.

Frank j Hanenbeck formerly with A. T Stewart
and later with Barring. Magoun & Co. in Wall-st..
Died Monday at his home. Fifty-seventh-st..
near Seventh-ave. Brooklyn He was born in St.
Lawrence County. eiGhty-seven years ago. For
nearly fifty years he had made his home in Brook
lyn When the Fourth Avenue Methodist Church
was organized ne Of the most active work
ers in the movement. He leaves TWO sons and one
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
crvFP4L LEE RETURNIyG TO VIRGINIA.

Omaha. Neb May 7.-General Fitzhugh Lee and
his family including his son, Lieutenant eIeorse I
Lee. left Omaha to-day 10 return 10 ther oiu II
otr,o homo where they have resided little since
General Lee fifteen years ago became Governor Oh
Virginia and moved to Richmond Lieutenant Lee
was mustered out of the service to-day, ne havlhg
heer an officer of the 39th Infantry which ceased
10 exist to-day at San Francisco since MS Iatner
Ga me 10 Omaha he has been on detached service
q these headauarterS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
MARRIED.

Tuesday May : 1901. at the
residence OF the brides father White Plains y Y by
he Venerable ArChdeaCOn +. r. Van keeCk. u D..
Pernetta Eugena daughter Of Dr II Ernest Schmid.
Robert Barber Goodman. OF Reading. Mass
LTNN-HEALY-Tues May . 1901 AZ the residence
Of the bride No % south Oxford ST. BROOKLYN by
the Rev. David Gregg. r. n, Mabel Healy daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Heay. 20 the Rev George R
Tuesday. May :. by the Rev
Dr. William r Huntington Grace Church. lane
Seney. daughter Of Albert T Pummer Grant Rarney
Schley.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
The surest Blood Purifier 10
Jayne's Alternative.
English Mourning Jewels.

that diamonds permitted On he worn dur
ing period mourning for Queen Victoria has greatly
stimulated both the genuine and imitation
stones. perhaps greater extent in the Iaer man N
former. be had in all the latest
al of the Partisan Diamond
Co. notably 1+3. Regent Street and in he
limitations are FeaIly
genuine produced by and cut in perfect
imitation which they rival IN brill
fancy and only durable, but defy detection
except BY expert jewellers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
GEORGE KELLOGG.

George Kellogg. father Of Clara Louise Kellogg
CAIrs Carl Strakosch) died on Monday night at a
hotel in New Hartford Conn, after snort Illness
Mr. and Mrs strakosch left Liverpool for this
country last Saturday
Mr. Kellogg was born in New-Ehgland in 1878
In 1913 he moved 20 New-Haven. Conn, and in 1855
came 10 this city II until after the family
moved here that the daughters musical talent was
dis,oyeret Miss Elizabeth Logan, a well known
s~+rasa advised against the stage a profession
To- Miss kellogg but Mrs. Kellogg, who was a
opera singer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
EEW-YoRKERs COMPLETE TEXAS TOUR

Denison Tex. May Touring delegations rom
me New-York Merchants Association ana tne
Chamber OF Commerce arrived in Denison this
morning after having spent the night al sherman.
Toe" various industries. and went this aftei-
noon 70 Gainesville. They returned here tong
ana once left the State their homeHaia
Tourney by way of ST. Louis Cleveland and Bunalo'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
TRANSATLANTIC. TRAVELLERS.

Booked on the Germanic. which sails to-day for
Liverpool are Albert Asher. Mrs. Robert C Cairns.
Mr. and Mrs A e Cortis. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Dugdale J. Il Harper. A B. Hay. Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Wfnterbotham and Mrs Henry Morgan
Among those who expect TO sail for Southampton
to-day on the ST Paul Austin p Baldwin. Miss
Alice NJ Baldwin. ]. w. Barr. Mile. Corinne Belle
de Brion Charles s. Carstsirs. John Hazleton Car
stairs Mr. and Mrs. John r. Dunlap Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Dwight Mr.. and Mrs W. z. Dwight. Mr..
ana Mrs T. H Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs Carroll
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

Fltzhugh Eugene T. Goldsmith. Maurice Grau Miss
Groll, Charles L. Hallgarten. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Hallgarten. A B. Hepburn Miss Augusta Lange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis, Colonel Thomas P.
Ochiltree. Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Petersen, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. B. Schley jr. Mrs Richard Brinsly Shert-
dan, Nine. Teruna, A. Tschaikowsky, Nine. Tur-
cowicz. Mr. and Mrs F. c. Van Duzer. the Misses
Van Duzer and Francis A. Watson
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
OBITUARY..
ISAAC e WEISMAN

Isaac F. Weisman. who the founder and for
twelve years the treasurer Of the German Building
and Savings Company. died on Monday AT his
home, No 2sO1 Avenue G Brooklyn. He born
in Bavaria, fifty-eight years ago. He leaves
widow and three sons
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
MAYOR GAM

was fair and warm The temperature ranged between
so and 10 degrees. the 61s) being 6A
higher SIS degrees higher than
that OF the corresponding date Of last year
The weather to-day viii be cloudy and cooler
probably with
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
AssEMRLYMAN CHARLEs J. GARDNER.

Warsaw. y Y. May Charles J. Gardner, mem
Der Of the Assembly from Wyoming County. died
this morning OF uremic poisoning. aged hfty-eight
years.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

CORBY-On Tuesday MAY Z Mary z Corby. aged 81
years. wife of j. @. Corhy.
Funeral services from late residence No l2S Bush
yvck-ave.. Brooklyn. Thursday, May 3 at : o'clock
CRANE-On Saturday May 4. Harriet F.. widow OF
John \. Crane. - ~. 80,
S. on Wednesday morning. Sth inst. at II o'clock
FERRY-On Monday May g. 1901 Abigail Jane wife Of
the late Clark B. Ferry, aged So years -,
Funeral services az the residence OF her son I'd
ward J. Hancy No. 60 West S2d-sL' on Wednesday
O'Clock q.
Intermcnt Bethel Conn at convenience OF the iaS
FOsTER-On Monday May q. 1901. Clarence NJ Foster.
The s1nsrai services held at his late residence
No - West "Wednesday May > at . CLOCK
E1FT IOGG-At Nev-Hartford. Conn, on May s. in the
sqrb YEAR OF his age. George e kellogg
the North Congregational Cnufch Ne"-Ffart-
ford on Thursday. May :. at o'clock .. m
Al a meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the Ninth
National Bank OF City OF New-York. held May 8.
Ie1 he following and esoutioLs adopted
Whereas The Board Directors OF the Ninth National
Hiram n Nazro who had with the bank
from organization in 1864. and for many
therefore be 10
Resolved That hereby express deep
personal OF highly esteemed friend
record estimate
constant devotion the interests OF this hank.
Resolved. That these resolutions be recorded
minutes OF the Board. and that copy be
relatives OF the deceased conveying our sympathy with
them in their
ALVAH TRovBRIDGE. President
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes indicated The Tribunes
recordins barometer dotted line tempera
uurs as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
TO POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune will mailed Cuba Rico. Hawaii
postage
For points in Europe all countries the Universal
-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
Pn-tnmce Notice.

Should b. read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur at tme)
Foreign week ending May II. 1901. will
close CPROMPTLY In all casesl at the General Post
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour
closing shown below. Parcels Post mails for
Germany close 5 p. m Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Foreign
Branch half hour later closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
-.RInUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

bar.
III 4 HOURS: Morning. Night Inch
a : : ? : : W y = : = : : : ~ 500
90 EL L-llL J. ! VI y ~
Sc l-Ll-L-l ~ y u ii VI. ]. y
so -l--l.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
TPANSATLANTIC MAILS.

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class or mail matter for other parts
OF Europe be this ship unless specially
directed bv her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Z the American. English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes of The hour Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08


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New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
OFFICES

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Re-
nit by Fostoce money order money order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
Special Aouees
Tribune subscription Rates.

Expression Of mouth restored: Dr. Deane dental
eiast Werlds Fair awards t54 Le-ave-. cor 49tn-sr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

TFi0uns ones- May S. e. m--rhs weather YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08


oe charged copy postage in addition 10
the rates named above.
AT PAN-ANERICAN EXPOSITION.
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ne IN the reading OF The International Psper Cor
aphe Arts Building Every newsdealer in Buffalo VIII
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
FOR All points in 5he United ouuside OF Greater
NavNr- V1--N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
UNlONDALE.



Uniondale, April Every pleasant
exercises were given in the Methodist
church last sunday morning, The
Easter decorations received many COM
pliments.
Miss Blanche Carpenter entertained
IA number of her lady friends. at tea,
last Monday evening.
The commencement exercises Of the
graded school were held in the band:
hall, Tuesday evening. There Was a
pleasant entertainment some of the
scholars manifesting considerable e!o-
cutionary power,
Mrs. Edward Morgan entertained
Misses Minnie Mckee ana McAvoy n
supper last Tuesday.
Edith Spoor Is home from Carondall
to spend several days with her parents
Jennie Bennett has found employ
ment i'm Wilkes Barre for the summer
During the maple sugar season. I'D
son Carpenter and his mother have
been the busiest of people. They have
an envied reputation for producing ths
genuine article. They have supple 3"
some customers for twenty years. an3
every year the demand for the suga
which they make Is greater than thr
supply.
The Harding farm was sold las, MoH
day to Albert Breeze, of CarbonGait
Consideration, three hundred dollars.
Rev. ID. d. jenkins preached In Gar
bondale last Sunday
Rev. A. Eastman is in attendance A
the Wyoming conference. The peop
of the charge are hopeful of his return
at least for another year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
News from the Diamond.

7 oCAL base ball players are be-
ginning to appear with the
warmer weather. and even if
Scranton has no professional team
this season there will be sew
.eral fast amateur teams to keep
interest for the national sport
alive. The st. Thomas college team
has already appeared at Athletic park
tor practice, and their contemplative
lire-up is "A more than strong one.
Leo Crossin is captain and DR.. Hor-
ace Gibbons manager. In the box the
Foilsgianss win have Crossin, Nalin
and Tiaeding. Nallin is practically q
emi-professional and strong one at
that Last season he played a fine
game at first base for Villa Nova, and
spirit the summer on the crack Ches-
ter team, where he more than held his
own with such stars as ASnew, Hay
don and other strong collegiate players.
Numerous of the stranded Atlantic
leaguers We're i'm the company he play
cd with and News, the heavy hitting
Allentown first baseman, finished the
season with Nallin's team.
gtally, who caught for South Scran-
ton in 1900, will be the St. Thomas
backstop and Nallin will play first
Mhen ne Is not IN the box, on such lat
ter; occasions one of the other twirlers
soing to the initial bag. Crane, an
other South Scranton player will be al
second base and Gibbons will play
short stop. Emmet Kirkwood will be
at third, Dick Kirkwood. right field.
James OHoro, center field, and the
pitchers alternate in the other garden.
An excellent schedule has been ar
renged. including games with Manhat-
tan, Fordham, Chester and Villa Nova.
The first game viii be played the lat
ter part of this month.
Mike Grady, catcher for the New
York National league club for several
seasons past. Thursday signed con-
tract With the Washington American
league club. Mike Is steady back
stop and good hitter and will strength
en- Manning's team materially.