davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
PRELATE'S WILL FILED.
DUPLICATE OF DOCUMENT HELD BY
BISHOP MQUAID OFFERED FOR
PROBATE HERE.

The will of Archbishop Corrigan dated Febru-
ary 0. 1894 was filed for probate in the Surro-
gates Office yesterday. 1t is short and as fol-
lows:
Il give. devise and bequeath all my estate.
both real and personal, of whatever kind, name
and nature. and wheresoever situated. whether
in possession. reversion remainder or otherwise.
the Right Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell.
Bishop of the City of Brooklyn; the Right Rev.
Winand NJ Wgger Bishop Of the City of New
ark, y. J.. and the Right Rev. Henry Gabriels,
Bishop Of Ogdensburg. y. Y. 10 have and to
hold joint tenants and not tenants in COM
mon"
The survivor of these three legatees will even
tually get the entire estate. Bishop Wigger Is
dead.
Appended to the Will the Archbishop wrote the
following explanatory note:
II have executed this will in duplicate accord
ing to Pl. Council of Baltimore"
The witnesses TO the will are Fathers Joseph
II. Mcmahon James n Connolly and William
P. O'Connor. The petition for probate was
signed by Bishop Gabriels and Father Connolly.
The value OF the Archbishop's estate ls not
known. The petition places the value OF the
personal estate at upward OF $4,000. The value
of the realty Is not known.
The duplicate Will previously alluded to was
held by Bishop McQuaid of Rochester, senior
bishop Of the archdiocese. the lifelong friend of
Archbishop Corrigan.
Harold H. O'Connor. OF Gillespie & OConnor.
who had charge OF the fling ot the will. said
that all any one knew about the Archhishop's
estate that the personally amounted to
about $4,000, the amount being made up Of
some money in bank. life insurance TO the
amount of about $1,000. personal belongings
such gifts of chalices and vestments and edi-
tions de luxe of books that he had received and
other tributes Of esteem that were presented 70
him. AS TO the real estate holdings Mr. O'Con-
not informed. and he did not think that
any could state what property vested
in the Archbishop until the deeds in his safe
deposit box had been examined and an inven-
tory had been made. Whatever property stood
in the of the Archbishop was church
property that he had been holding for parishes
while they perfected their organization or for
church institutions.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
STILL AWAITING THE GAULOIS.
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON KEEPS WATCH
OUTSIDE VIRGINIA cAPEs.

Newport News Va, May 19-The officers OF the
North Atlantic Squadron. which is now steaming
up and down outside OF the Virginia capes, expect
the French cruiser Gaulos come in sight to-rnor-
row 1t is the opinoin Of the officers that the Gau-
lois could have reached the Virginia capes earlier,
6at, knowing that she was not expected until the
zJtn the commanding officer is steaning this way
with a view 10 arriving on schedule time.
All tne ships OF the squadron have had new coats
o. waite and bun paint. and the jackies will be
oresSe9 IN their best when the French vessel is
Elsnted whether the Gaulois will 20 Old
POINT or Newport News before proceeding to An
napois depends on her coal SUNNY
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TO BE USED IN THE HAWAIIAN TRADE.

THE NEBRAsKAN LAUNCHED YESTERDAY. CAN
USE EITHER COAL OR OIL AS FUEL
Camden. N J.. May 19-The steamship Nebras-
kan was successfully launched to-day at the yards
Of the New-York Shipbuilding Company. Mrs
Henry G. Morse wife of the president of the COM
pany, christened the vessel
The Nebraskan is owned by the American and
Hawaiian Steamship Company, and will ply be
tween Philadelphia. New York, San Francisco and
the Hawaiian Islands She is Independent OF coal
fuel her machinery being adapted for both
oil and coal. The change can he made from the
fuel to the other in about ten minutes.
The vessel Is 27l feet long, has a moulded beam
Of 46 feet and is 34S feet in depth to the shelter
deck. She is to make thirteen XII OTIS an hour. and
has q tonnage of 200
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
GOV STONE TALKS TO BAPTISTS.
MANY THOUSANDS ARE AT THE CoNvEN'
TON IN PAXTANG PARK

Harrisburg. Penn May 19-Governor stone ad-
dressed the German Bapt!sjs in the Auditorium at
Paxtang Park this afternoon. The building, which
seats six thousand persons, was filed and thou
sands OF people on the outside pressed around the
s;des 10 listen to the Executive He complmented
the brethren upon the large convention and re-
ferred 90 the fact that many of the German BaP-
narts OF the country were originally PennsyIEa-
mans He extended TO them welcome home,
frbe Rev DR. J. Wesley Hill, pastor of Grace
Methodlst Episcopal Church. made an address
'Tbe standing committee will be ready TO report at
,be business conference tomorrow questions OF
Cburch doctrine that have been submitted 10 them.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS MARKS THE wHIrsUN-
TIDE HOLIDAYS.
London May 19.-Nine English tourists. including
four women and four men, were drowned yester-
day by the upsettng of boat on the Lakes of
Killarney. County Kerry, ireland. in a squali.
A train near Glasgow was thrown from the track
this morning. There no loss of life but many
injured
These are the earliest samples Of the accidents
which usually mark the Whitsuntide bank holi-
days.
a storm is sweeping over the coasts of the
United Kingdom. The weather is wet windy and
cold inland, and the numbers of ''tripDers" was
consequently mich curtailed, holiday makers con-
tenting themselves with attending nearby racing
events and cricket matches.
The carthoIse parade in Regents Park to-day
attracted the usual crowds.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TO AID ANDOVER SEMINARY.
ALUMNI VOTE AGAINST REMOVAL OF INsTITU-
TIoN FROM PRESENT SITE.

Boston May 19.-The alumni of Andover Theo-
logical Seminary opposed the proposed removal OF
the institution from Andover, in mass meeting
held to-day. and appointed committee to CO.
operate with the trustees in securing the pros
perity and growth Of the seminary.
The mass meeting held at Congregational
House DR.. James L. Hill presided. The preamble
and resolutions, which presented by the Rev
w e. Wolcott, of Lawrence. set forth that the
alleged decadeuce at Andover was, among other
things due to the controversies of the last twen-
~ wears" and pledged the alumni to strengthen
and increase its teaching force, so far as the
SInds will allow without removing the seminary
from It's present location, and 10 call upon all
friands of AndoYer and of Congregatonalism 10
sennre gifts of money and other manifestations OF
good will - z -, . ~ ..,,,.
vote the Rev. Drs Dewey. Of New-York; VOL I1
colt of MeSaE ~ Vest OF Manfeld MI5n Hill @ 0I
9ointed on the committee to confer with the
frlS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
roRpcAsr roR ro-pAY ANp wnpNEspAr.

For Nev-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, vir
ginia Maryland the District OF Columbia. partly
cloudy to-day probably showers Wednesday. fair light
to fresh south winds, becoming variable.
For Eastern New-York. showers to-day: Wednesday
D obabIy fair. winds becoming north fresh.
For New-England. showers to-day; Wednesday partly
cloudy; light fresh variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania showers and thunderstorms
Tuesday; Wednesday fair. variable winds
coming north and fresh
Western New-York. showers and thurdersorms
day. with cooler portion; Wednesday fair; winds
beC north and fresh.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

.vrarc.Ns VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
LII and The New-York Tribune for sale
~. hook stalls of the leading hotels
,,out the continent Europe and
c-.t pritafn. as well as the Heading
nan, tables. 1t may also be obtained nt
H. nrincipai railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
PRESIDENT RIPLEY WILL GIVE $40 900

Topeka, Kan. May 19-President Ripley of the
Santa Fe has offered the Railroad Y NJ c. A of
this city $40 900 for a building. He stimulates
that the association shall site and $40 600
The proposition has been accepted
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

Boston. May 19-President Roosevelt, who is ex-
pected at Harvard University in commencement
week, has received and has accepted an invitation
from the International League of Press Clubs 10
attend its annual convention which will be held
here in the last week In June.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

The symphony concert recently given in Washing
ton by orchestra got together for the occasion
and directed by Reginald de
AN ORCHES- Koven caused little interest
IRA FOR in the city, and the conductors
WASHINGTON. wish that such orchestra may
become q feature of Washington
life IS shared by many others. according TO H. C.
Wolfe, Of that city, who is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel ''Mr. De Koven." said he. deserves a good
deal of praise the results that he achieved with
his material. When we came in to the concert and
took a look at the orchestra most OF US thought
how familiar it appeared. Then We began to place
in the orchestra of the NatiouaI Theatre perhaps
ard another in the orchestra of some hotel and
So on II was = pickup affair But Ar De Eoven
had good spirit: and made those under him feel It
At the close of the concert, after the members Of
the orchestra had presented to the conductor a
prove a nucleus for a permanent organization Of
sort n o and % iii sap % in hs
seai ife Of the city for at present almost no music
his object it must be-, be with help OF course & and
the credit will be due to him. however,
William W. Jones. the president OF the Quarry
mems Union at North Wales who has been a quar-
ryman for over fifty years. is at
LABOR present in New-York. He will ad-
TROUBLES dress a meeting at the Welsh Pres
IN NORTH byterian Church next Tuesday
WALES. evening. He said yesterday. speak
ing through interpreter: North
Wales is noted the world over for its states. The
slat industry of this country. which is almost
entirely confined TO Vermont and Pennsylvania, is
in the hands of Welsh speaking people, who emf
grated from North Wales The largest slate quarry
in the world is at place called Bethesda. near
TIN. city Of Bangor It IS owned by Lord Penrhyn.
For eight years he represented his county in the
House of Commons When OF the bitter
fights for the disesta bshment of the Church of
England in Wales on. in 1880. Lord Penrhyn
and ali the Tory members of Parliament from
Wales lost their seats and they have never been
able 10 win the confidence of the voters sufficiently
10 regain those seats. Lord Penrhyn and one or
two others. being large employers Of labor i'm
mediately began revenge, and the labor fight has
heen going for twenty years. The men
have tolerated extra ordinary injustice and indlS-
mites at the hands of Lord Penrhyn and his mex
perienced English agents, until no more brick
could be made without straw. About three years
ago a strike was declared. After struggle OF
several months il was brought TO a close Lord
Penrhyn meeting the half way. During the
following six months conditions changed, and be-
came intolerable. Nearly two years ago another
strike was declared and is still Every effort
has been made. only by the men themselves
hut bv the General Federation of Trades Unions
nv the President of the Board of Trade (who is a
member of the English Cabinet) by the County
Council and many others. but they have availed
nothing. Lord Penrhyns reply to all has been. The
Quarry is mine and 1 intend 10 do what 1 like
with it "
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
MRS, BAGGISrs GIFT OF DOPMITORY.

Versailles. KY, May 19-The wife OF J. b. Hag
en- of New-Yorlt and Kentucky. has given TO Ash
land Seminary. here, building that may cost her
$4,000 or more. Ashland Seminary is boarding
school for girls conducted by the Episcopal diocese
of Eastern Kentucky. Two months ago its dor
hurMeQ.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
BISHOP POTTER TO SPEAK AT OPENING

Bishop Potter has accepted an invitation TO speak
at the opening. on May a. of the new school build
ing attached to the Westchester Temporary Home
Speeches will also he made by Charles r. Skinner
State Superintendent of Public instruction; James
Wood and Richard NJ. Hoe.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
DEAN cRoIsET SPEAKS AT COLUMBIA.

NJ. croiset' dean Of the faculty of letters in
the University of Paris spoke at Earl Hall. Co
lurnbia University yesterday. on CLOSER Rela-
ions between American and French Univer-
Stiles He was escorted about the university
grounds by President Butler
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
In This diagram the continuous v

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The TTbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following Official record from the Weather
shows changes the the
tweny-four hours comparison with corresponding
of la
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
DIED.

VAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST. James Hospital. New
ark. y J., Roswell Van Buskirk. in the 18th year OF
his Funeral services from the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs. Francis c. Tucker. No 5aS Highest
Newark Wednesday. the 2lst inst. o'clock D m
Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery convenienco
the family.
WARSER-May 10. Mrs. Mary c. Warner. IN hse,
18th year the home Of her daughter. Mrs. L. II.
Nu;tng No III 17th-st.. New-York- Fsnerati
Tuesday afternoon. Interment Batavia. IL
Joseph. No. papers please copy.
Il.
The woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx, New York City.
once 20 East 236 Madssc- Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 60 degrees; lowest
average ST. temperature corresponding
last year average temperature for corresponding
last twenty-five years. so.
Local forecast for to-day.-Showers stationary
perature Wednesday probably fair variable winds. be-
coming nth and fresh.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
LORD PAUNcEFoTE's CONDITION.

LITTLE CHANGED. BUT REPORTED FAIRLY SAT-
IsFACToRY.
washington, May l9.-Lord Pauncefote remains
about the Same Tonight. He suffered somewhat
70 be fairly satisfactory -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TRANsATLANTIC MAILs.

TUESDAY-At $50 Europe per $ .Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth. Cherbourg
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a Europe per ; 5 81.
Louis southampton (naii Ireland must be dI~
rected per $50 a. m. Supple
mentary 10 a M for Europe. per 5 5. Teutonc via
Queenstown at 10 a. for Belgium direct,
Yaderland mail must be directed per s. vader-
land'D-
THURsDAY-At $50 a m, for Europe per $. Augusta
Victoria, via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg
for France must be directed per vic-s
m Switzerland. SPAIN
Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British India and
Lorenzo Marquee. s. 5. la Tourane.
(na other parts Of Europe directed per
a TOuraine)
SATCRDAY-At Z a m for Italy direct per $ s Alle-
mail must be directed per Aller''l at $50
for Netherlands direct. per $ Statendan mail
be directed per : ; statencanD' at $50 a. m for
Scotland direct = 5. AnchOria (man Ii.
-rected per Anehoria,), az II a. m for Deumars
direct = Norge Cmail must be directed
NOrge'): I1:SO d. m. Complementary 1 D. nj
Europe s Campania, via Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Pape~s. Samples Germany
only The class % nail matter for other parts
Europe will be sent BY this ship unless specially
directed BY
After the closing II the Supplementary Transatlantic Malls
named above. additional Supplementary Mails opened
the piers # the American English French and Ger
steamers. and until within Ten
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
LORDS PRAYER THE ONLY RITUAL.
DIR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE REBUKES
THEoIIOGIANS. WHOM HE DEFINES.

Chicago. May 19.-Dr. Edward Everett Hale re-
buked theoloGians for not having a knowledge Of
religion In a sermon the University of Chicago.
He defined a theologian who has theory
bout God and his relation to his fellow which
he can state in scientific terms and said that the
tendency for men 10 know theories but not the
religious life. shows itself more and more in lit
erary and refined circles.
In presenting the Religion of the Lords Prayer
he said The four Gospels the despair and
terror of the scientific theOlosians lie said the
Lords Prayer the only ritual the Saviour left
and declared it to be complete statement OF the
fundamen tails of religion.
'Whoever repeats the Lords Prayer or thinks
it," he said comes into heavenly relation with
God and man.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
Postomre Notice.

Should be read DAILY by interested. changesl
NAV a any timeD
Foreign for ending Nav q. 1902. viii
close promptly all General POstoce
follows. Parcels earlier than
closing below Parcels Post Mails for Gsr-
close p m. Monday and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
ton half hour closing below
Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America via Colon. close Foreign Stai
tom.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
Religious Notices.

oRGANIsT-Young desires position as substitute
Thoroughly understands Church
service. II. J. o. 90 East 14th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
DIED.

Burnetts Coconine aIays all Irritation OF the
scalp, and prevents the hair from falling
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
IN NEw-YoRK CITY

IN NEw-YoRK CITY. -,
Mall subscribers the DAILY and TItI-W WEEt<Lx wiz
be charged extra postage IN addition 10
the rates named above
The Tribune be mailed Porto RICO. Hawaii
Philippines extra expense for foreisn'
postage
For points Europe IN the UnversaI
Tribune viii be mailed at the rolowin8
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
Special Nonres.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune mail any address In this
country address changed often de-
sired Subscriptions regular dealer
before leaving. il convenient. hand them IN al
The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

relative TO os
advertisements THE TRIBUNE NeW-1c1h Cs.y<f
Remit by Postofce money order. money oruer-
draft registered letter
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st.
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District Telegraph Office
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AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Offce The Tribune. No 14s Fleet-se II
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American EXPRESS Company. No 3 Waterloo Place-
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE IS conssn1VaS
place advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. No. "A Rue des Pet'sS
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Credit Lyonnais. Etrangers-
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TOpera.
GENEVA-Iombard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
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BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
Strasse
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Lorenzo Also principal hotels and rail-
book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For all points United States (ousde OF Creates
Eew-YorEO. Canada and Mexico
y
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY S cents WEEKLY REVIEW s csnts4
OAILY, 3 cents TRI-WEEkLY. cenrA
NEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
a Hard st,nzslc.


When YOU have a bad back, n bach
that's lame, weak or aching. it's hard
struggle sometimes to find relief and
cure, but it's harder struggle when
the dangers beset YOU of urinary dis
orders, too frequent urination, rcten
tion of the urine With all the suhse.
quent pains, annoyances and suffering.
There arc many medicines that relieve
these conditions, but you want Il rem
cdy-a cure. Read this statement; il
tells of a cure that lasted:
Veteran Josiah Heller, place OF rest
lence 7O6 South Walnut street. ur-
5ana, ILL.,, says: .In the fall of 1850 L
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Cum.
nin2ham's drug store in Champaign
and after taking the remedy conscien-
t!ous)y made public statement u
the results. told how Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved me of kidney trouble, dis
posed of my lame back and the pains
across my loins, beneath the shoulder
blades, etc. During the interval which
has elapsed have had OCCASION at times
to resort to Doan's Kidney Pills when
| noticed warnings of another attack,
and on each and every occasion the re-
sun oDtalneu was just as satisfactory
as when the pills were first brought to
my notice. AT this time l just as en-
phatcally endorse the preparation as l!
did several years ago"
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. HELLER
~ill be mailed on application to any
part Of the United States. Address
Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, n y. Foe
sale by all druggists, price so cents pei
box.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
A Catch in the Back.

Grand View, Iowa. Sept. 29th.-NIrs.
Lydia Parker, of this place, says:
II was troubled with backache all the
time for years. When | would stoop
over a catch would take me In the back
and could not straighten up for some
time
81 tried everything l could think of
but got no relief till sent and got
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II used one box and part of another
before the trouble all left me, but now
/ am well and strong and have not
been troubled with my back for some
months.
II believe my cure is a permanent one
and l am very grateful indeed to Dodd's
Kidney Pills for what they have done
for me.
81 would most heartily recommend
them to anyone suffering with lame
back, for believe they will cure any
case of this kind"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
BAzAINE AND AN ar"
Dc GaIlifet Tells How He May Have
Cost France a Fortresa

~. VI. ~,
NV ioiM Sun. GENERA! ae 1alI1et'
u a.. q w.. esaue sune ol person
10 puplis.lis ! ms nieilioi.s IN farls.
1aii.on. oeasl .'.inss ae lelis why "a
1a,me Mas 1pie " peeIas rlai1 u, IN 'he
Mai Win .a,. 1siiiaiS ~. ioio-tn. ~ is
alo.aet 80 a, o. ile possiple con-
M. 60. y. s ,. .its, ,..
n, ...Aiis ti.ppe g. uoi.ns NaPo-
- ~ ,islhe laAiililllah
~ $50 -, az ~ ue Vail
,,'a m,,'' sa,'t for hi,,, " 4sneAieo va
i'o ..Y 81 II, 20 a eiai,.
.i.'i So, ?, "i.n Nlai eliti %
l,',lle @ e,.ioI saia =,
''', ~, ~ mnolii nave Jun
=" ~, iou
~, - 80 i'iI'i. ,e Miii inipiih you OF
~ =, ~, ~ al.1iis' an" snould ne
iaii Nv ne WIN euii i W you what your
INN s. VII i'sii..e ~ W 20.
80. l.,s' ar ~. ~ MeAlco
il, io'i N'eii'si az ''ls'eiilau
'e. W., sa ,..i,. .,
iou NOV Mo, my MISSION, my GEAR
iii.iiu' lou ar aIiu.'ilecu Win my
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
William PENIS Last Testament.
Observation-Disclosures

William PENIS Last Testament.
New York World: j. Fred Zimmerman
IT,. the Philadelphia theatrical manager
who has been abroad on his honeymoon
with the former Miss Ethel Jackson OF
Miss Bob White" fame, passed through
New York Friday with the original viii
and last testament of William Penn.
Yellow with age and covered with
quaint writing OF the colonial period, the
document is priceless sldelight on
Quaker City history, and it will be PLACID
by MIR. and Mrs. Zimmerman In the Ira
dependence hall collection of Philadelphia
The will is dated Ills. the year of Penn.
death.
Through an acquaintance with Conra!
Hanrott of London, whose ancestors were
solicitors of the old Penn estate, my hus-
band was able to get hold Of the docu-
ment," said Mrs. Zimmerman. Il grand
son of the famous Quaker, also named
William Penn, appears to have spent
most of his time in contracting debts, as
his papers, which we obtained, principally
consist OF due bills and 1. o. US"