davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. June 1O-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain JOHN ]. BRADLEY 18th Infantry is relieved
the Lakes. will join his company -
Lieutenant Colonel MILAN L AIEXANDER deputy
general for duty assistant.
The retirement from active service Of Brgadier
The from ey at % of sass h. sses
served more than forty years. is announced
The retirement from active service of Brisader General
having served more than forty years is ANNOUNCED ne
troop.
First Lieutenant JOHN W. WRIGHT sth Infantry. will
Captain me- MARGfi b fb 10th Infantry will Join
Contract Surgeon ROBERT H. PIERSON now at SYRIA
cuse. will proceed to Fort Columbus New-York for
First Lieutenant RHINELANDER WALDO: 1!th Ipfan-
city Is and % join h60 his sSmpan duty "
Second Lieutenant BENJAMIN II. KERFoOT. artillery
viii proseSd to 80 IS Ss#To s55; CITY, 1 9or
duty assistant.
Major HERBERT s FOSTER 18th Infantry is relieved
from recruiting duty at Indianapolis and Will join his
regiment.
the request the officers concerned: captain JAMES
RoBERT T. BRoWN ffS from Troop o to Troop H Fl
First Lieutenant FRANZ D WIcKHAM 18th Infantry
try, Company 1. and will Join that company.
First sedn ay IN m
and will proceed TO San Francisco for orders.
OU y.
join his. company
NAVY
Lieutenant II LANING. detached Naval Academy: to
Cincinnati
Ensign D. c; HANRAhAN. detached the Brooklyn; to
Ensign w b. WELLS. detached Lancaster: to com
mand the wasp
Chaplain J E FRAZIER detached Lancaster to the
Wasp.
Surgeon j. ROSS tretired, duty under War
Department at the hospital Animas Havana
To home.
Rear Admiral c. II. WApLEIGH. retired
Rear Admiral T. s. HOUSTON. retired June 4
Naval Cadet {. GOODRICH. detached Lancaster; to
the Kearsarge.
Naval Cadet e. HAMMER. detached Lancaster: to
Kearsarge-
Naval Cadet j. \. FURER detached Shubric: to the
and repair department, Navy Yard. New-Eork
Gable from Asatc station June !:
Captain Il. NJ DUTTON, Pollock station
First Lieutenant r. II. WILLIAMS Pollock Station
Lieutenant r. II OSBORNE. detached the Abay: to
Yokohama Hospital.
Lieutenant e WALKER. detached the vilalobos: to
command the Albay.
Naval Cadet G. B. LANDENBERGER. detached the
Wick sburg; the Villalobos
First Lieutenant w. HOPKINS. aid to governor Dion
gapo Station.
Captain G $. HATCH. detached Yokohama Hospital.
Lieutenant T. l. SANDERS the YorktoYn Temporarily;
Soea w tas 3f3oSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
YACHT AND FERRYBo4T CAPTAINS FREE
CORoNER's JURY DECIDES THAT THEY WERE NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH OF BROKER
IN COLLISION

Captains Henry Cattermole, Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company's ferryboat Middetuwn
and Henry S. Wic5s Of Edwin Gould's steam yacht
Aileen were discharged from custody by Coroner
Goldenkranz yesterday after being exonerated by a
corouer's Jury from completely in the death Of John
CoIt Atterbury, a broker, who killed in q col
lsion of the vessels May 49, The collision
occurred off Governors Island in dense fog. The
Niddletogu was on her way TO Whitehall-st. from
staten Island and the Aileen her way to
her anchorage at Bay Ridge, having just left Mr.
Could at the pier at Forty-second-st- When the
collision occurred Mr.. Atterbury IN the mems
cabin He was struck by the bowsprit Of the Aileen
which crashed through the ferryboat's side, and
killed instantly hole twelve feet square torn
in the Middietown's side
captain wicks testified yesterday that when he
first saw the Middletown he was five hundred feet
awav from her He heard the ferryboat's two
whistle blasts. which meant that the Aileen was
m 90 astern and answered with two blasts from the
ALIENS whistle signifying that he would do So
lsH +hrevr the wheel to starboard in effort to
ohsv the order but the Middletown sheered and
:. rae irnpossibe TO execute ii. When he saw that
> Collision was inevitable he rang TO the engine
. -, Gov full speed astern. When he first sighted
~ NiddletCwn the yacht was going only at half
speed +,-+tsas rrl,o, 81. 49,,
Ouarternaster William A. List was
under orders. When he the
steeI ,ned fbe Middletown and blew two blasts
sS,aT he ordered her full speed aStern. but il
80 iata to avoid the collision. He thought that at
~ Tim of impact the yacht was going
two or three miles an hour Inc jury then returned
verdict of not guilty, and the two captains Were
s;ecf, cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
WORKS TO BE INCLUDED.
,,xrrNr or r,1rE United STATES SHIP
BUILDING CoMPANY-HOW THE sIoSh
WILL BE DIVIDED.

Contrary N exDectation, no statement regard
ing the nroposed new combination Of shipouiid-
ing plants was issued yesterday by Alexander
& Green The consolidation. which Is 10 'e
called the United States ShipbuiIdlng CoI"pa"S'
will. it is understood. include the Union IRON
Works of San Francisco: the Harlan & f1oi-
lingsworth Company. of Wilmington Del the
Crescent Shipyard and the Samuel L. moore
Sons Company, both at Elizabethport' n j. '"e
Bath Iron Works and the Hyde Windlass Coih-
pany, of Bath. Ne; the Eastern ohlpnuiiut tt
Eoonanv of New-I.ondon, Conn, and the
Canda Manufacturing Company. Of Carteret. N.
]. 1t is reported that there VIII De apoue
S25 100000 Of stock. equally dlVidea Iii aIsn
con1mon and preferred and that there Will also
he SIG, 600 600 bonds, of which S9OOo,ooo are 10
he Inderwrtten, the underwriters 10 receiNe 90
a bonus preferred and common stock each 70
the amount of % per cent of the par Edlue VI
the bonds for which the syndicate members re-
spectiVely may subscribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
STONY POINT STATE RESERVATION,
AMERICAN SCENIC AND HISTORIC PFaESER' Allo->
SOCIETY ANNOUNCES DEDICATION
FOR JULY H.

Extensive preparations are being maze by 'he
American Scenic and Historic Preservation society
for the formal dedication of the Stony Point balte
5,7 S+.+e reservation of which II custodian, on
July Is the anniversary OF the storming OF stony
Point by Mad" Anthony Wayne The society mas
Just expended $500 in improving the reservation
and for the first time is connected with the puohc
highway and accessible the people 1t has also
built a pier capable of accommodating the largest
river steamboats,
AT the meeting Of the committee Of arrangements
last evening the general outline OF the Gay pro
reedings was completed. Governor Ooell Is eh-
pected to make the formal declaration OF opening
the reservation, and Samuel W. Pennypacker' OF
Philadelphia will deliver the Grafton IheTe VII
also be other prominent speakers. A parade OF
military and neighboring civic organizations flag
raising and artillery salute will be features or the
programme -, Cd. .-5 III
torc Society having charge Of the celebration con-
ssts OF II. K. Bush-Brown. Samuel T; Avery Reg
inald P. Bolton, Richard T Davies, Freder1ck W
Deyoe Edward Hagaman Hall, Francis W. Halsey,
George F. kunz. Frederick S Lamb, Francis g.
Iandon. Walter 5. Logan. Colonel Abraham G.
Mills. Gordon H. Peck. Colonel Henry "; Sackett
Albert Ulmann. Alonzo Wheeler and Charles f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
co,,vJssTOyERs' FEES REDUCED.

The fees charged by Commissioners Iheodofe L.
Smith George Drake Smith and H Il DAVIS VINO
vore appointed to appraise the value OF the prop
-, IN, the citv for the opening of Station
rIoa from C;ledhiu Road to The Bronx RIVER
we're reduced yesterday by Justice Greenbau1h' III
the Supreme Court, from 1885, 10 S1-'V' Oh '"u
N - - Coronation Counsel Rives. Mr.. Hives
Considered that 81 O70 would amply compensate the
commissioners instead of tho amount charged oy
them He said that an unnecessary h"ihOet %
MEETINGS and executive sessions had peeh helo'
Too MANY adjournments were also allowed accord
ing to Mr.. Riyes , =, ill.,,
Tho commissioners held that all their ADJOURN
-,ants were on the application either or the COR
.I Counsel or the attorneys for the property
pu,ors and were justifiable. All the meetings and
a1oc,ttve sessions were also necessary. 1hey also
;a .ha+ they were often unable to SIT ior more
sara bor as the assistant in charge OF the pro-
a;ng rad 10 attend to other proceedings. -. 20
$3.50 Creenbaum says that 1t Is MANIFEST lndt II
'rb a nractice prevailed as Is deialleu py ne
sucil observation-disclosures the proceedings would necessarily
10 nrnIonged over many days Win [eSui1.i o IA
crease in fees and disouiseie'' -
HNAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
ROSENTHAI AND UUdN hENEN 0OItI-A L
C a. wIMPFHEIMER. A MANUFACTURERS OF
yELvETs. ACCEPTED AS SECOND
BONDSMAN.

Abraham s. Rosenthal and Martin L Cohn' the
silk irnporters arrested Monday, again appeared
before Commissioner Shields, in the Federal bulId-
ing yesterday. and renewed the surety IoI OIeii
.,.,,,a pfven On Monday The defendants were
held on three charges each made by w Nlckham
smith Special Deputy Attorney General The bail
was fixed at $4,000 IN each charge. making a total
of $4,000 for the two defendants. Leo Schle si
Mr. RosenthaI and Mr.. Cohn, but, as the law re-
n1,;-es two bondsren. the Commissioner informed
hem the bond must be renewed yesterday with an
additional surety. o,.a -,
,heir counsel A J. Dittenhoefer, appeared at 4
oscIoclx and offered the second bond sTnan
$1,000 Uimnfheirner a manufacturer of vel
,,ats a. M Ig1 spring-st., who was accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
SUBWAY FOR CHICAGO.
EX-MAYOR wAsHBURNE AND OTHERS
WOULD HONEYCOMB THE CITY

EX-MAYOR wAsHBURNE AND OTHERS
WOULD HONEYCOMB THE CITY.
Chicago June 10-Ex-Mayor Washburne Will
lam A. Alexander and s. S Gregory will ask a..
the City Council for permission to build subway.
extending to all parts of the city and honeycomb-
ing the entire downtown district An expenditure
of between 100000 and 100000 is contemplated
by the projectors, who will turn the huge tunnel
to the city at the end of fifteen years for
sum to be agreed upon. Their compensation dur
ing that period is also to be agreed upon later.
Thirty days after the ordinance has been passed
and accepted. says Mr.. Washburne, work Will be-
gin. 1t is estimated that 1t will take three and
half years TO and put into operation the
subway in the downtown business district Every
thing IN the way of capital UP 10 $50000.o00 it is
stated, has been secured.
The project contemplates the use OF the subway
by the traction companies all sides Of the city.
It's use for all manner OF electric wires including
the wires OF the Chicago Telephone Company. and
possibly, eventually by the elevated trains, is
the in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THINKS NEW PARK SOIL UNNECESSARY

Regarding the recent statement of Samuel Par
sons ir superintendent Of parks that Central Park
&c ..dving' and that If New Workers wish to main
tain II they must Immediately arrange to spend
g. 600 in the amelioration of the soil. American
Gardening in its current issue says:
The maintenance of fertility In a tract OF land
artificialiy that of Central Park develops
some problems in each peculiar the indi-
vidual. Central Park founded rock and
II quite possible that for its best maintenance
a system of treatment such is not INDUCED in
for other parks becomes necessity. That. indeed,
is opinion; but soil which will successfully
grow crop of large trees for a goodly number of
years cannot be badly conditioned require
a thorough top dressing renewal to the extent
OF two feet. leaving of consideration the chok-
Ing effect such q course would have on the trees
already growing there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
TO UPROOT DISUSED TRACKS,
,,rx,SD MADE ON THE METROPOLITAN SIffNi
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMf'fA->i'
Rorough President Cantor and Park CohlaasoaIa
en-, made the first yesterday IN d q 49,
Vince I 49,, NIetronolitan Street Railway company
- renove its disused tracks, of which 1t Is Fa,a
here are over forty different seeuo,'S ~ "a =, +bo
ob which the company has been Keeping ~ '. ~.
po that some day it will become pioi'Ho4I -,
nerate cars on them. The city oilLclls -
It tho company has forfeited its FRANCHISES ~
lii"' - ~, failure to use them. Corporation
Co,,,seI Rves said yesterday that the courts "ou
nrobablv have to be appealed TO 10 coiiit comp
,,ai ~ the tracks. President Cantor anu ooiii-
tssionar Wilcox have written to the Tsiiiloau I'm
, directing that unused tracks be removed rom
20 .-a.rave and West Eighty,slxt n-St; - o
I5 IF The company will be awaited WIN th adnin
Pty cor1nIaints have been received py INC ~. ~
Many from persons who maintain that tnf inn;
lstI ci[e are a nuisance ana reldTd 81
used Irch9 People who live in West EightyslxtIh-
t which is parkway. declare nnaa F FnTa The
traet IS within the jurisdiction OF h ah aspaait
NIL not be put until the track que e1a TING
tt1ed The railroad company mas pGen opet
pgie bobtaiIed car over the West E!gny ~ III
a a rr5cls 70 show that it has no mtehtion Vi Ao1
its franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
ORANGE LIBRARY IN STRAITS.
TRUSTEES GUARANTEE FUNDS TO KEEP 1T
OPEN IN THE SUMNER.

Orange. June 10 (SpeciaD.-The Orange Free
Library is in dire straits financially, and, ex-
cept for the action of a few of the trustees,
who, at a meeting yesterday. guaranteed funds
to pay the salaries of the librarian and assist
ants during the summer months. the doors
would have to be closed, for there is a balance
of only ST. OF in the treasury and no other
funds in sight. The closing of the library for an
indefinite period seriously considered at tne
meeting and il was only the offer Of the trustees
to tide over the summer months that prevented
such action. In the autumn earnest effofC
will be made to have the institution endowed or
TO devise some means of stable support
II is less than year since the new library
buIt bv Joseph W. StickleT. of Orange. az
cost of $4,000 as a memorial TO his SON was
formally opened II is one of the handsoileSl
buildings in the Oranges. the property on Whicn
II tands has been owned by the library loI
many wears and nothing remained but 10 pro
vide for its mainte nance. The library contains
a bout seventeen thousand volumes and thers
fs also the Daniel Addison Head library OF
/ 13, volumes the William Pierson medlcaI
library the collection of the New-EnSiand So
cietv and other smaller collections in the build
inc The running expenses are about S0,VVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
CENTRAL MUST PAY TAX.
JUSTICE sTEcKLER REFUSES TO REVIEW vALU-
ALTON OF PORT MORRIS LINE

ALTON OF PORT MORRIS LINE
The writ Of certiorari obtained by the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company for
a reviewal by the Supreme Court of the assess
rnent of the Tax Commission for personal prop
erty tax on the capital stock and surplus OF the
Spuyten Duyvil and Port Norris Railroad was
dismissed by Justice Steckler, in the Supreme
Court yesterday The Spuyten DuyVil line Is
leased by the New-York Central and the Tax Com
missioners imposed a personal property assessment
on it OF 1851 coo for 1901. From this assessment the
New-York Central appealed. and asked that it be
stricken from the tax rolls. The company said
that while the actual value of the real estate Of
the leased line only s9S9.0Go ii had been as
sessed at a valuation of LIZ 600
Justice Steckler in his decision UNFOLDING the
action of the Tax Commissioners says:
In a case of this kind the court is TO place
itself the position of assessor and review the
decision question of value or appraiseTnent
where the officer proceeded upon information or
evidence tending support his decision. The court
generally will not look into questions of fact as
TO the amount value Of the personal estate of
corporation individual These matters are for
the judgment of the assessors. and their decisions
will ordinarily be sustained Upon the whole case
the REALTORS have failed 10 show that they are
aggrieved by the assessment, and the writ must
therefore be dismissed with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
BEAUTIFTL INTERLAKEN

From the terraces and balconies of the noted
Yungfraublick Hotel. at mterlaken there NAV he
enjoyed the grandest views of the wonderful gla-
ciers, and the lakes OF Thun and Brienz In fact
the hotel stands in the midst of an aromatic pine
forest sloplng gently to the lake with beautifully
laid out gardens Astounding in the most romantic
hooks, at an elevation of two hundred feet above
the lake and the town Of Interaken which has
long enjoyed the reputation of being one of the
most delightful and picturesque In Switzer-
!and. ne views of the Jungfrau and SiIberhorn
MOUNTAINS TO be had from the Hotel Rugen-Yunp-
lrauplck are the finest in Switzerland 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
COULD NOT COUNT LIVES He HAD SAVED
MAGISTRATE DISCHARGES MAN FOR THE GOOD
OF TIE COUNTRY.


OF THE COUNTRY.
John B. Tuy, eighteen years old. of No. 43l Kent
ave- Brooklyn. arraigned before Magistrate
Crane IN the Tombs police court yesterday. charged
with intoxicaton. When asked If he had anything
to say for himself Tully threw out his chest struck
a pose and said:
Il am a distinguished young man, your honor
In fact, I'm a hero. 1 have saved at least thirty
six lives. and how many more 1 can't remember
Here's a sample" and he handed the magistrate
paper which purported certify that John B. FULLY
had saved the lives OF six men after explosion
on the hospital ship Relief December Is, 1896
The signature to the paper was Henry r. Stiles
Captain L. s. Hospital Ship Relief"
Don't you think I'm hero now?" he inquired
triumphantly.
I'D think more of you If you'd let rum alone"
said the magistrate.
Tully went on say that he had received from
Senator Ahearn two medals for saving lives His
friends thought that he "a distinguished look
ing hero
IF l didn't know that the citizens OF your town
needed to be saved I'd hold you: X Is I'll dis
charge you said the magistrate. and FULLY strutted
from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
HURT By BURSTING ELECTRIC FAN.

FLYING BLADE TEARS MUSCLES IN TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS BACK
ten inch fan in the offices Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company burst yesterday. and one Of the
blades struck David P. Smith. telegraph operator
IN the racing department inficting painful wound
in the muscles of his back. DR.. Malcolm G Rose.
of No 1874 Broadway, who attended the man. said
that had the piece of fan struck Smith in the head
Instead of a few inches lower he would undoubtedly
have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
WANTS MEDICATION. NOT SETTLEMENT.
WOMAN SUING MINER FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
REFUSES COMPROMISE.

When the $4,000 breach OF promise suit OF Miss
Evelyn E. Stedeker against Alvin Croker came up
FOR a resumption Of hearing before Referee Wise
yesterday the plaintiff spurned plans for a settle
n1ent that had been arranged between her lawyer
and the counsel for the defence Benjamin F. Still
man attorney for Miss Stedel1er. opened the pro-
ceedings by saying that he and the counsel for
the defence, sitter prolonged conference to-day,
had agreed TO terms for settling the out OF
court but that his client had not agreed 10 the
conditions proposed for the settlement In view of
these facts he asked the court continue the
Miss Stedeker said that Il made difference
her how long the was continued, day a
month; she would never settle under the terms
proposed. She wanted vindication by the courts
and more consideration than that proposed the
conference between the attorneys for both sides.
ksr StilIman then hotly returned that he wanted
.he case continued anyway, that he would probably
retire from the position Of adviser TO Miss Sted-
eker The referee said that he did propose to
DAILY with the all summer, and would give il
only one more continuance, until June Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
DIR. HEPWORTH,S FT5NEB41

The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. George H Hepworth
was held yesterday afternoon at the Manhattan
Congregational Church. The church was well filed
The Rev DR.. Robert Collyer. pastor emeritus of
the church OF the Messiah. and the Rev DR. Will
lam Hayes Ward oflciated Both vera friends os
Or. hepWorth and made eulogistic addresses Many
or the associates of the dead preacher during his
connection with THE New-York Herald" were in
The body was taken from the church to the
Stephen Merritt undertaking establishment The
oody VIII De cremated at Fresh Pond. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

A Joint committee representing the Mlnls'eri =
,ociatIor, of Newark the Presbyterian Union O
-, C,yas and the ministers OF Irvington will act
attb the VaiIsburg ministers and borough IN any
measures taken to suppress the SUNDAY oiGycs
iS tba Vailsburg board track The PrOteSt.-tiss
launches Of Newark and Essex County are 1 III.
fnr the enforcement of the Sunday law on 'ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
TO SELECT NAMES TO BE SENT 10 ROME.

There will be a meeting to-day of the bishops a.
The Province OF New-York at St Patrck's Cathedral
TO select three 10 be Rome and from
which may be designated a successor TO the late
Archbishop Corrigan the head OF the Metr0n0r
stan See. The bishops will assist al the Aontb,s
Mind, a pontifcai mass the same the Cardinal
sang the funeral OF the Archbishop, and after
tina. they VIII name their preferences for the
vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
BUTTON COMPANIES COuRJyE

Springfield, Mass, June 1O.-Preliminary papers
were filed here to-day in the consolidation of the
Newell Brothers Manufacturing COMPANY of this
city; the Boston Button Company. of Boston and
the Williston & Knight Company. of East Hamp-
ton. under the of the United Button Com
pany The corporation is formed under the Ia VS.
of Delaware, and is capitalized at 100000 1t is
by the rpOration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
CHASED BY DR. ADLER; GETS FOUR YEARS
THE PROFESSOR MUCH INTERESTED IN JUDGE
NEwBURGERs CONDUCT OF CASE.

Professor Felix Adler went to General Sessions
Court to testify against a thief yesterday, and
WAS much interested in the doing out of justice
and an exhibition Of getting at facts given by
Judge Newburger. in Part III. Frank Sweeney,
tvventy-six years old Of No. 423 South FOurth-st,
Chicago was on trial for snatchng the pocket
book of Miss May Smith at Fifth-ave: and Fiji
+ietbst on Nav IS Professor Adler was one of
those who chased the thief. The young woman
was not in court yesterday, but Professor Adler
told the story and the jury convicted Sweeney who
was sentenced 10 four years and six months in
State prison. $, - -. 1900.
Professor Adler said that he had come TO court
purely in public spirit TO do his duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
rrcn TO 2 u. noRGAN GETTING ESTATE

r.,orIes steckler, counsel for Michael Dwyer and
,s-ora+ LYNN brother and sister of the late Mrs.
Mary Ann Wilson. yesterday MEG IN the 0urro-
a+a,s office notice that her will would he con-
go by his clients. Mrs. Wilson left all her
eetate to RoIlin NJ. Morgan. lawyer, in trust for
her husband John Wilson. who was to receive the
incoTns for life On the husbands death Mr.. Nor
can is 10 have the principal. Mr.. Morgan is Tam
many leader Of the XXIXth Assembly District
II 10 alleged by the contestants that the will is not
the legal will of Mrs. Wilson, and that it was
obta med by fraud and undue influence on the part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

WASHINGTON June 1e.-The Senate Comnhtts sS a.
Finance to-day considered informally the %
creasng the subsidiary silver coinage wni 1,
Gently passed the House and Senator aluii0'
chairman of the committee. announced hS
pose TO have an early meeting of the eonirso rmIy
the purpose of taking up the 9nesncratic meme
Tia bill Will bs opposed BY the OsI42S. go