davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
WIDOW ENTITLED TO DOVER RIGHTS.
DECISION ON CONSTRUCTION TO BE APPLIED TO
WILL OF WEALTHY BREWER


Justice Bischoff in the Supreme Court yester-
day handed down decision in action brought
for the construction of the will of Conrad Stein
the brewer, who died April 6, 1900 leaving an
estate valued at 100000 The action brought
by DR.. Emil Heuel, son-in-law Of the testator
and one of the executors of his will in order that
certain clauses in the instrument relative to the
provision made for Mrs. Stein and her children
might be passed
Prior TO his death Stein purchased the home at
No S27 West Fifty -seventh-st in his wife's name
He left her the furniture, statuary, brc-a-brac
pictures. and horses and carriages owned by him.
together with the contents of safe in the house,
which, when opened found to contain securi-
ties worth 100000
To his sons Conrad and Alexander he left the
brewery. at Tenth-ave. and FIfty-seventh- st. and
property and moneys in the Germanla and West
Side banks. on the condition that they pay their
mother $50 week during her lifetime. He said
he made no further provision for his widow, he
was aware that she entitled TO her right Of
dover in his estate. The residue of his property.
after making some other bequests, left be-
tween his seven children, but none OF il to be
distributed until the youngest came of age
Justice Bischof decides that Mrs. Stein is en-
titled to dover in all the real estate left by her
husband, notwithstanding the provisions made for
her by the will. He also holds that the provision
tying up the residue until the youngest child comes
OF age is valid These were the chief points IN
dSpute.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
LITIGATION OVER MARQUETTE RELICS.

Toledo, Ohio. July I3 (SpecaD.-Ann Arbor Rail-
way officials, through General Passenger Agent
Kirby. to-day asked the Circuit Court to grant a
temporary injunction restraining Charles Hoertz s.
Son from disposins of the Marquette relics re-
Gently unearthed az Frankfort Hoertz Is a con-
tractor on the big hotel upon the site OF which the
relics exhumed. a determined legal fight
VIII probably result, both parties are wealthy
ana anxious to possess these treasures. The Kent
Historical Society. of which Hoertz is a member.
had made bid for the Marquette crucihx, which
is OF gold and valuable from a commercial as we'll
historical poinA OF view.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
Will GE HIGH TEIIS

o. francisco. July iS-The win OF Hugh Tevls.
res.'..l Francisco man who died at Yokohama
d., rom appendicitis while on his we'd
ets, .'s'hey. has been filed at Monterey. II
equsps ms estate, estimated at 100000. almost
sN b, HI, .si.~een his widow. cornelia Baxter Tevis
ne ds,slie -year-olc daughter, Alice Boelt Tevis
eeesus4 G ~ gets $4,000 I'm OF the widow
Aonl-eyy' me deed 10 the wife Of the residence at
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
CONES FROM CHICAGO TO OPERATE.

LEADING SURGEON IN HARELIP AND CLEFT
PALATE CASES CALLED HERE.
An operation for cleft palate and harelip will be
Performed 2 child by DR. Truman w. Brophy
pesdent Of the Chicago College OF Dentistry and
associate professor of surgery in the Rush Medical
plege on the afternoon of July %. at st. Johns
Haspitai. Brooklyn. He is considered 10 be Of
he leading surgeons in this country IN the treat
nsnt Of cleft palates and harelips. and he IS
coming here at the request of the parents Of the
enid 10 perform this operation.
ne is the originator of method for treating
such cases. II Is said that he has performed this
oleraton 21l babies suffering with cleft palate
q aareps both Affections. and that not one Of
ile babies died a result of the operation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ANDREW NJ. CHURCH.

Troy. n. Y, July 1s (SpeciaD.-Andrew NJ. Church,
OF the leading drygoods merchants OF this city.
died OF heart failure while sitting his piazza
this morning He sxty-three years old. He
a director OF the Troy National Bank the Cit
izens' Steamboat Company, the Star Knitting Com
pany and one of the governors OF the Marshall
Sanatorlum well trustee OF the First Bap-
fist Church He the Republican candidate
for Mayor in 1888. being defeated by Francis j.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
RUSSIAN MONUMENT AT TIEN-TsIN.

Tien-Tsin. July 13.-A hundred Russian Of
fcers. band of music. two priests from Port
Arthur NJ de Gers. the Russian Minister, and
other members of legations attended the cere-
mony to-day of the opening OF the
cession and the unyeng of the monument
erected TO the memory of the Russians killed
during the relief of the Pekng legations. A
majority of the Russians will remain to cele-
brate the French national festival on July IA.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
BODY WASHED ASBOPF

Long Branch, n j.. July 13 (SpeciaD-The body
of man was washed ashore at noon TODAY at
Monmouth Beach. In his pockets were found
papers showing that he was Charles Kleinecke a
cigarmaker of No. Iss Floyd-st. BROOKLYN Klein
ecke according TO document found in his pocket
had received notice to from No 1888 Floyd
sf Brooklyn. on July /. He was summoned IN
appear In court July 5. but from the appearance
az the body he must have been victim of the
sea at that time. Coroner Flock this morning sent
to- he vyd
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THUNDERSTORMs IN EUROPE.

London. July 13.-The extreme heat which has
prevailed here for the last few days has been fol-
lowed by terrific thunderstorms in many parts of
the United Kingdom. Much damage has been done
by lightning and the heavy fall of rain, the
in places being impossible
Similar reports OF thunderstorms have reached
here from Berlin and other places the Continent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
BELGlUTs QUEEN FRUSTRATED.
MARIE HENRIETTE OVERCOME BY THE HEAT
WHILE PLAYING cRooUET.

Brussels, July 13.-Queen Marie Henriette fell
a victim TO the extreme heat which prevailed
yesterday. Her majesty playing croquet
in the grounds Of her villa at Spa when she was
overcome and fell. She was carried to the house
and soon recovered consciousness. Her mai
esty's physician. however, summoned to
Spa to attend her.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
MRS. MUIR DENIES ALLEGED DEBT,
TEsTIFIEs THAT MONEY RECEIVED FROM HER
MOTHER WAS A GIFT

KEJEIVED PROM HER
MOTHER WAS A GIFT
Mrs Edna J. Muir who on Tuesday applied to the
Prerogative Court at Trenton for an allowance of
$4,000 from the estate of her mother Mrs Edna
j. Mcpherson, appeared before William c. F. See
special master in chancery. at Jersey City on
Friday, to give testimony In regard to the allega-
ton Of Abel /. Smith, counsel for Aaron s. Bald
win, executor. that Mrs Muir owed the estate
$50 o0o Mrs Muir denied this Mr. Smith then
produced two checks for 5000 each. which Mrs
Mcpherson had given Mrs. Muir, and note for
$4,000 which Mrs Muir had made to her mother
July 49, 1900
Mrs Muir testified that these amounts were gifts
and not loans and that the note a formality
She vas not expected 10 pay it, This note does
not mature until next Thursday. Master See will
send his report of Mrs. Mur's testimony 10 Chan
ceior Magic. Mrs. Muir further testified that she
was without means TO prosecute her contest of her
mothers will or to maintain her position in society
She needs funds. she said. for both purposes
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
CHARLES GAUL NURCH.

Charles GauI Nurch died suddenly OF heart dis
ease Yesterday morning at Columbiaville n. Y,
where he was born in 1917. He had lived in this
city for the greater part OF his life He at one
time Harbor Master of this pert. He was char
ter member OF Kane Lodge. +. and A. Nj. He had
done considerable literary work. was an ardent
Shakespearian scholar. and had published vol
ume OF poems He leaves three children, eight
grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
nANIn rzAI. CORY.

David Uzal Cory. head of the firm OF U. Cory &
Co. furnace makers OF No. 2lO Water-st dropped
dead Yesterday morning from heart disease at the
home Of his brother Herbert y. Cory, in Engie-
wood y J. Mr.. Cory was hfty-two years old,
and succeeded his father in the furnace business
The firm also conducted foundry in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM S. GILBERT.

William S. Gilbert died at his home, No. IS Lin
den-ave.. Jersey City, on Friday, from pneumonia.
after two days illness He born in Utica N.
Y. in 1876 where his father of the pioneer
manufacturers Of starch. The business was after
ward removed to Jersey City, where the son con-
tinued II until his retirement, ten years ago. He
leaves three and four daughters. His wife
died five wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
DIED.

WALkER-suddenly, at Kansas City. on Wednesday
July TO- Frances A. Walker. Of Fiatbush. Brooklyn.
widow CT Alexander j. Walker daughter OF the
late Rev William B. and Chariotte Tappen Lewis.
the 9th
Funeral services Will be held residence OF her
orother-in-aw. Robert s Walker No s75 rfatbush-
ave- Brooklyn. on Monday. 18th inst. at .. m
"RiGHT-At Pine Hill Duxbury, Mass. Florence Rus
seii Wrisht daughter Of Georgiana Buckhzm Wright
and the late George Wellnr4n Wright
Greenwood Cemetery.-Handsou lot for sale with
renee; beautifully located. z. Edmund 2cS Bway
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
MRS. ABIGAIL BACON.

Troy y J.. July l3 (speciap-Mrs. Abigail
Bacon. the oldest member OF the Troy conference
Of the Methodist Church. died on Friday at Pat
tens Mills Washington County. at the age OF 10i
wears . u,s 7ths. She a steam or electric
car or n Steamboat and never wanted to. Her hus-
band served In the War of 1872 Mrs Bacon was a
mo- smoker
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
poxtofnce sotice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
at timsl
Foreign mails for the week ending July 20 1901. will
close promptly in all the General Postoice
foows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close az Wednesday. per Friedrich der
Crosse via Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Fo>eiSn
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
IN "FLoRoDORA" AGAIN To-uoPPOW

Mrs Edna Wallace Hopper will appear again in
"Forocora" at the Casino tomorrow night in her
original part. She returned from San Francisco,
where she attended the funeral of her mother sew
erel days ago. She has beea living at Larchmout.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
:, .a,'AlLIARY BISHOP IN CHICAGO.

Archssssso. July ia new auxiliary Bishop TO
He feehan. OF Chicago. has been chosen
ehanc<lle. Aev Peter J. MuIdoon, for many years
y ch,,." the archdiocese and present rector Of
SSnoics q =. parish. Formal confirmation of the
@A saop Muldoon came yesterday from
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
OFFICES.
MAIN oFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1j4 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l. 242 Broadway, any American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck N Sorner, No.
794 Broad 81.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
I1NDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. 1se Fieet-st-
brown Gould s. Co. No. "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Office Tribune a convenient place
to leave advertisements subscriptions
PARiS-J. Monroe & No Rue Scribe.
John Wanameker, No. "a Rue des Petites Ecuries.
Hottinguer & Co, No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes s. Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit LyonEais Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. Scribe.
IOpsra.
GENEVA-I0mbard, Oder &
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG American Compary
Schrrede Strasse
BREMEN-Ameriean Express Company No. Bahnhos
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
JOHN n. CRANE INPROVING.

John NJ. Crane. president OF the National Shoe
and Leather Bank who has been seriously III at
his home In Jamaica. said last evening to be
doing well. His family IL confident Of his re-
|
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
Catnrrh, Dyspcpstu, Ga.tritfS.

ChronIo or Acute Cannot Digest Retain Food That
Fuliness Lump After Eating. Anema. Doctors
who have used MAN -A-CEA. the Tasteless Manganese
Mater from Irondale Spring W. Va. In their families
saw cures all known medicines and remedies fail
Enaccountable. Send for Booklet. BEN
X CURTIS Depot l3 Stone Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Highest temperature yesterday rs degrees
nerare for corresponding date last CO. average tenn
nerare for corresponding date last twenty-five "a
Forecast to-day; Fair and slightly warmer Lsh
east 70 south winds Monday fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
FOR MR. W. TO ENTERT4IN.

AT LEAST FIFTY PERSONS IN PRINCE
CHUNGS PARTY.
Washington, July 13-On Minister WI will
fall the responsibility for the entertainment of
no less than fifty persons connected with the
Chinese imperial mission which has just started
for Germany to express regret for the killing Of
Baron Won Ketteler the German Minister, in
Peking last year Prince Chung the head OF
the mission. will return TO China from Europe
by way of the United States and while in Wash
ngton will be the guest Of the resident minister
with staff outnumber by far that which ac-
COmpanied Ii Hung Chang his tour around
world
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

STEAMER PASSES FLOATING BODT.
The steamer Pawnee. when off Romer Shoals
at 63e a. m yesterday. passed the body of
floating out with the tide
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
Rc!ialoms NoIi1ss.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. NETWORK. .Lenox- ave.
and le2d-s;.. Nev-Yorx cisy-Reguar services MI ce
held sunday at u a. m and > D M
rhe Rector. Rev. H p. NICHOLS wiz Drsach mcro-
snlnS ,k{
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington July lS.-TLe hot continues in the
West and South and In the Ohio Valley. although the
temperatures rule, were not quite so high
Friday In Western Arkansas and the Lower Mis-
sssippi Valley. however. 1t slightly warmer Fort
Smith. Ark. reporting maximum Of l08 degrees. and
i02 degrees exceeding the high record OF
Friday by degrees In the East the temperatures
below the seasonal average. with rain in
states In the interior OF the country
there was no rain consequence. West OF the Rocky
Mountains has continued generally fair with
much temperature. The warm weather will
central valleys in the West and south
west sunday and likely Monday except in
the Northwest where thunder showers will bring relief
in the next hirty-sx In tire lower lake region
and Middle Atlanti. states and England the
temperatures rise slowly after Sunday morning but
no extremes are present indicated There will be
showers Sunday the South Atlantic States probably
continuing Monday and extending into the East Gulf
the New England Coast the winds will be light
southeast: the Middle Atlantic Coast they will
be light fresh easerly. the South Atlantic Coast
souherly. becoming variable; the Gulf Coast
light north northeast and the lower lakes hght TO
fresh eastery. Steamers which depart on sunday for
European will have light fresh easterly winds
shifting later southeast with fog TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
nit by osofce order order dracs
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Tribune once night-rhe following official record
fron tie Weather Bureau the changes in the
perature for ths last twentytour hours in comparison
with TIE corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trihune's self
The dotted line shows the tepera-
the local Weather Bureau go feet
the sidewalk
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-Engand to-day and Monday; light south
east south winds
For Eastern New-York fair and slightly warmer to-
day: light east TO south winds: Monday fair.
Fer New-Jersey partly cloudy to-day; light easteriy
winds: Monday fair. with warner in the interior
For the OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware and Maryland partly cloudy to-day; slightly
warmer light fresh eastery winds; Monday fair and
For Western fair to-day and Monday; light
easterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Before you leave city for your summer outing b
sure 70 subscribe for The Tribune. will
OUT IL The address will be changed
SINGLE COPIES
SCNpAf s cents WEEKLY cents
D-ALi 3 cents lTRI-WEEKLY. csrts
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. - cents
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
nts in the United States (outside of Greater

IN NEw-YORR CITY.
NaiI subscribers to the DAILY TRI-wEEKLY win
,ba Safged one cent copy postage addition
tne rates named above
Al PAN-AMFR1cAN EXPOSITION.
ne Irnune NAV be found during the Exposition fle
~ .s Ieuns room OF the International Paper Company
have the sale.
To POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense foreign
postage
For points In Europe ard all IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be at following
-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
Special Notices

congress water! It's popular because Il Is health
fuL II has long been famous for the desired results Il
brings and for the clean,
palate. Infallible of its
BtdS--HOrace Greelsy's paper
iorrn saturday September 1899.
inclusive e D. HARDING. Lake County California
Stops Dfarrhea and stomach Cramps,
Dr. Siegerts Genuine Imported Angostura Bitters
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
OFFICIAL TRIBUTE TO GENERAL DOYLE

After the speaking there s ball and a con-
cert, followed by fireworks and refreshments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
; MOrtudry Record

BOARDMAN-W. T. Boardman, aged -
years, died last evening at his late
residence, No. 917 West Quartz street.
The funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the Masonic
temple, on West Park street.
ELSTON-The funeral of George Elston
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, from Duggans undertaking
rooms.
WALSH-The funeral of William Walsh
will take place on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock from Duggan's undertake
ing rooms.
HUGHES-The remains of Georg,
Hughes will be shipped tomorrow
afternoon at / o'clock from Duggan S
undertaking rooms.
FONTAINA-William Fonta:na, aged 1o
years, died yesterday. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock
from the family residence, No. 11O9
East Park street.
SCANI.AN-The funeral of Patrick
Seaman will be held from No. Alp East
Granite street tomorrow. Services will
be held at the Sacred Heart church a.
10 a. M The deceased had been en-
ployed as Waterman in the St. Law
renee mine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
WILL Be THE
-
DEPOSITORY
DAILY BANKING AND TRUST COM
PANY WILL ACT FOR COPPER
CONSOLIDATION.
STOCK TO BE DEPOSITED
on OR BEFORE APRIL rs.
According to the Agreement 100000
Shares of B. & b. and $4,000
Shares of B. & B. Must Be in Pool.

The Daily Banking and Trust company
of this city has been asked by Kidder,
Peabody and company, of Boston, to be-
come the depository for Boston and Mon
tana and Butte and Boston stock in the
consolidation of those companies with the
Amalagmated company.
AS stated in the press dispatches Kid
der Peabody and company will require
the deposit of 100000 shares Of Boston
and Montana stock and $4,000 shares Of
Butte and Boston stock before they will
undertake to effect the consolidation
and this stock must be deposited on or
before April 25. The stock will be on
deposit with the bank only seven days
after April 25 and If the consolida ton
is not effected it will be returned. 1t
good Is pretty certain, however, that the
terms of the consolidation have already
been agreed upon and that if the stock
is deposited the deal will be closed.
The ratio of exchange has not been
made public but it is fair to presume
that the basis of settlement will be the
market quotations of the stock The
Boston and Montana is selling for 1927
to-day: the Butte and Boston Sis and
the Amalgamated SIPS.
1t is believed that some of thu larger
Lake Superior companies have already
agreed to the consolidation. 1t IS also
said that Clark's United Verde mines
of Arizona will become a part OF the
pool. but as these mines are owned by
individuals, the public will probably
never know the basis of exchange if they
are merged with the Amalgamated COM
panies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
WAS FOUND Gull TY.
Henry Albertson Was Tried Yester-
day on Gambling Charge.

Henry Albertson, was tried in Justice
O'Connors court yesterday afternoon on
a charge Of permitting gambling to be
conducted in the Combina ton club rooms,
but after the testimony had been submit
ted the justice took the matter under adj
visement. Today he rendered a decision
finding the defendant guilty. but did not
prescribe penalty. He intencs TO do this.
however, before the day expires
County Attorney Breen and Daniel
Yancey. one of his chief assistants, hand
led the case for the state, while Attorney
j. L. Wines performed a similar office for
the defendant No testimony for the de-
Tense was introduced in view of which
fact and the further fact that a decision
of guilty was rendered an appeal will
likely be taken.
The case was tried under the new law
making the offense a misdemeanor in
stead Of a felony, as prescribed by the.
old law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
MAY BELONG
To THE GANG
GEORGE ALLEN ARRESTED FOR
ATTEMPTING TO PASS COUN-
TERFEIT MONEY.
COIN SIMILAR TO THOSE
SECURED IN MISSOULA
Allen Denies All Connection With the
Counterfeiting Business-Says He
Received Coin from a Lady.

George Allen. alias James W. Percy,
was arrested this afternoon by Detective
Murphy and booked on charge Of at
tempting to pass counterfeit coin. The
prisoner was taken to the county jail
and the case will probably be turned over
to the United States authorities.
Allen was arrested in room No. Of
the Jeffrey's block, and the specific
charge against him is that he endeav
ored to pass $40 counterfeit gold piece
on a messenger boy. The coin is similar
to the coins found in the possession Of
the MissOula man, who was indicted by
the last grand jury. The body of the
coin is white metal which is cleverly
gilded over and would be easily mis-
taken for the genuine article if tender
ed in place where the light was not
bright.
Allen was very much worried about
his arrest and told the officers that he
had not attempted to pass the coin; that
he received it from lady and was only
keeping it SO as to return it, He says
that he has had nothing to do with
counterfeiting and had not attempted to
pass the coin, but like any ordinary citi-
zen had kept it in his pocket after re-
ceiving it, He is from Detroit, Mich.
and says that he has been in Butte since
January. Detective Murphy believes that
Allen has partner in town who has
number of counterfeit coins in his
possession and the officer is looking for
him. The general impression among the
police is that the coin taken from Allen
Is from the same mould as those taken
from the man from Missoula, who is
awaiting trial on the charge of counter
feiting