davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
NIGHT CROWD STILL LARGER
DIVINE OFFICE FOR THE DEAD SUNG
WHILE THOUSANDS VIEW BODY.

The divine office for the dead sung last
evening at ST. Patrick's Cathedral where the body
OF Archbishop Corrigan lay, the Gregorian Chant
being used. Five hundred seminarians and three
hundred priests in black cassocks and white sur
plices. sitting IN the sanctuary and in the front
pews Of the Cathedral sang the impressive service
while more than twenty-five thousand men, women
and children passed along the aisles 10 view the
body Of Archbishop Corrigan. There were so many
priests and seminarians that all could not be ac-
commodated even in the immense sanctuary, and
there were so many people that Inspector Thomp-
and Captain Lantry and two hundred and fifty
patrolmen had difficulty IN keeping order. 1t
estimated that forty thousand persons Were IN and
about the Cathedral last evening from To 10
O'Clock.
TWO lessons in the Gregorian Chant were sung.
They were the Vespers and the Laudis. The
vice began o'clock and lasted until after 9.
Archbishop Ryan arrived from Philadelphia about
$50 o'clock and soon he reached the archi-
episcopal residence Father Lavelle took him into
the church The service was about half
While the vast concourse Of people making
their way through the aises Father Lavelie edged
his way through with the Archbishop by his side
and holding his hand. People made way for him.
They walked up to the catafalque and the Arch
bishop shaded his eyes to the features better.
Father Lavene still held his other hand and the
The background of the pulpit was decorated with
palms In the Vestry rooms however were hun
dreds Of baskets OF flowers which will not be placed
It estimated that one hundred thousand per-
sons went to the block on which the Cathedral and
rectory and archiepiscopal residence stand yester
day. In the evening the biggest crowd of any
time appeared. Fiftieth and Fifty-1rst and
Madson-ave. between those streets were crowded.
and Fifth-ave., in front of the Cathedral,
mass Of people. Traffic blocked every and
then by the Fifth-ave. crowd
Father Lavele said that only fifteen hundred
tickets had been issued to persons who wish go
the funeral to-day. The Cathedral seats twenty
seven hundred; After those having tickets have
entered and all the disntaries and others entitled
TO seats have been provided for the doors will be
/ thrown open to the public and first come. first
I served will be the order.
Among those who arrived in the city last night
/ to attend the funeral Cardinal Gibbons. of
/ Baltimore, who went to the home the late Major
Kelly. in Brooklyn; Archbishop Ryan. of Phila-
delphia. who went to the Buckingham; Archbishop
Chapelle; Of New-OTleansi Archbishop Burchese, Of
and Bishop Casey OF st. Johns N F.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

I never had any interview with Judge Campbell
upon the subject. However his account in writ
ing exhibited many of his friends in the
city of Richmond. and among others to the Hon.
James L. Pugh. the predecessor of my friend,
the junior Senator from Alabama (Mr. Pettus)
at this time, who read that account, and who
has told me that IL contained almost exactly the
same description of the interview which have
attempted to give to-day.
/ repeat Mr.. President, that l have considered
II my duty TO make this statement in order that
history may not be falsified in order that the
men who said to have refused this offer
at the hands of Mr.. Lincoln should not be made
to sin in their graves. for if they had refused
what was said to lave been rendered 20 them
by the President OF the United States they
would have been accessory to the" murder OF
every man who fell from that time in defence or
the Confederate cause, and they would have
given the lie TO the intentions which they pro-
fessed when they risked everything, everything
that is held dear among men, in defence or
the Confederate cause.
II may be but very short time until l shall
join the twenty-five colleagues l had in the
Confederate Senate and l do not want TINS
statement. which l have no doubt the Senator
from South Carolina believes to be true, TO go
into the records of this country without my
statement Of these facts and my solemn denial
that there is the shadow of truth in this asser-
ton which has been going the rounds OF the
newspapers of the country for the last few
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
FOUR MILLION FOR BOSTON HOSPITAL
THE PETER BENT BRIGHAM TRUST FUND Soon
TO BE AVAILABLE.

Boston. MAY s-The Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital Corporation formed to-day under the VII
OF Peter Bent Brigham. who died twenty-five year
ago, leaving his estate in trust for hospital pur
poses. This trust expires May .. making Atoo-
600 available for new hospital in Boston Brfghalr
for a generation kept a concert hall in Court-st-
II IS remembered by older residents fansous
resort
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
TIE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
GREATEST CROWD EVER SEEN IN WASH
INGTON EXPECTED.

GREATEST CROWD EVER SEEN IN WASH
INGTON EXPECTED.
Washington. May S-From calculations made to-
day by the officers OF the local citizens committee
and Quartermaster General Burrows OF the
G. A r. il Is believed that the crowd in attendance
at the 1902 encampment of the Grand Army in this
city will surpass that at any previous reunion or
any gathering any in the national capital
The interest among the veterans generally, accord
ing 10 Mr. Burrows. is notably greater than ever
before There is in his Judgment, every sign that
the attendance will not only be greater in the
her of individuals from each post but in the pres
eEce of many posts organizations which have
never before attended annual encampment. But
the better gauge. in the opinion Of encampment
officials. is that the number OF reservations for
quarters has never been so great it is now
about five months before the encampment-untn a
few weeks before the veterans were TO assemble.
Expecting that such would be the case. the local
citizens committee has already been work about
six weeks arranging months ahead of time for the
accommodation of the greatest number of visitors
the city can possibly hold All these preparations
are now in excellent shape.
AS special features of the enCampment il is pro-
posed decorate all the public buildings on a
scale hitherto not attempted. to erect court of
honor in front of the White House. have parades
OF the regular army. the militia and the Sons OF
Veterans in addition that of the veterans 10
have a military pageant representing the success
sive OF the United States, 10 dedicate a monu-
ment TO DIR. F. H. Stephenson. founder of the
G. A. r, and 10 lay the cornerstone of the me-
mortal bridge across the Potomac between the
Cemtery. This last project on proposed ac-
ton by Congress. President Roosevelt has mani
tested hearty approval OF prepara tions for the
oampment and says he will assist in every possible
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
THEY FAVOR BISHOP FARLEY.
LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN BY BISHOPS AND
CLERGY AS MOST WORTHY"

It is expected that soon after the funeral of
Archbishop Corrigan there will be a meeting
Of the irremovable rectors Of the Diocese Of
New-York and a meeting Of the Bishops Of the
Province Of New-York to select three names of
priests to be recommended as candidates for the
succession. The bishops and clergy are believed
TO be inclined to name Bishop John NJ Farley,
the Auxiliary Bishop of the diocese. as most
worthy TO succeed Archbishop Corrigan. At
the time of the death Of the Archbishop the
Cathedral clergy did not know where Bishop
Farley was He had been in Rome, and was
believed TO have started on a trip to the Holy
Land. Yesterday Vicar General Mooney re-
ceived a message by cable from Bishop Farley,
who was at Lourdes. in France The message
read:
"'Is our Archbishop dead"
Vicar General Mooney sent the reply:
"Our beloved Archbishop is dead"
Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester. the senior
Bishop of the province, said yesterday that
Bishop Farley was the logical successor to Arch
bishop Corrigan. Other priests said the same.
adding that Bishop Farley had been in the full
confidence of Archbishop COrrigan, and was in
full sympathy with the Archbishop's views.
Another name which probably will be recon-
mended worthy is that of Bishop Charles F..
Mcdonnell of Brooklyn. who formerly was
Archbishop Corrigans private secretary. Bishop
Mcdonnell is now in Rome.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
TAYLOR STARTS FOR ITALY
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR AT ROME IN
STRUCTED TO HAVE CLARA. THE
AUNT, DETAINED.

Cincinnati. May s.-A V. Taylor. father Of
Margaret Taylor has started for Italy TO get
his child. Governor Nash Is said 20 have as
sisted in starting Mr.. Taylor. who will De
ington.
Washington. May S.-The machinery OF the
law has been set in motion TO effect the re-
turn to the United States for trial OF Clara
Taylor. the Cincinnati woman who is charged
with kidnapping her niece. Margaret Taylor
and Is now a fugitive in Italy. Instructions
have been sdnt 10 the American Ambassador
at Rome TO secure the preliminary detention Of
THE woman pending the arrival OF eStraditior
papers. From that point the proceedings viii
be purely rOutinv.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
RAIL WAY CREHS NAY FIGHT
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE AND THE
SOUTHERN HAVE RIVAL POS
SESSION PARTIES IN MINGO
coal FIELDS.

Knoxville. Tenn May s-A special TO The Sentt
mel" from Jellico Tenn. says:
The crisis between the Louisville and Nashvtlls
and the Southern Railway for possession or rtghrs
of way in the Mingo coal fields Is expected to-nghi
tomorrow. The three hundred men brought %
the Louisville and Nashville last night were this
morning dispatched to Clear Fork Valley. between
Mingo and Log Mountains. with their equipments
simultaneously. il is understood. wagon train OF
men and materials for the Southern Railways
work left Mddlesboro coming down Tackert's
Greek to Clear Fork Valley. Already the SoCtherr
Railway has two camps In the valley-one rol
aborers and for engineers. The Louisville and
Nashville has six camps.
A Southern engineer from the party headed oJ
Charles Coffee, of Knoxville, had dispute with q
Louisville and Nashville possession party II IN
said but no one was injured and the incident was
speedily closed Reports OF fusillades and shoodnxs
are untrue. There has been no bloodshed-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
CRISIS IN ITALTS WINE INDUSTRY.
WILL TRY TO REOPEN TREATY NEGOTIATIONS
WITH THIS COUNTRY

Rome. May Sin the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day, Signor Demarco speaking Of the crisis in the
wine industry, SAID the most effective remedy
therefor would be found in the conclusion of favor
able commercial treaties, and strongly criticised
the governments conduct of the negotiations for a
commercial treaty with the United States
Sgnor Luzzatti. president OF the Permanent Com
mittee on Commercial Treaties. declared the
charges made by Sgnor Demarco to be unfounded
and added that Italys interests in this had
been well safeguarded-
Sgnor Prinetti. the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
confirmed the statements made by Signor Luzzatti.
and said the negotiations with the United States
We're broken off only on account of the hostility
which the proposed treaty aroused In the American
Congress. SignoF Prtnetu said further that Sisnor
des Planches. the Italian Ambassador at Wash
ington had been instructed TO reopen negotiations
and TO ascertain what concessions the United
States wanted besides those lard and maize,
which Italy had agreed to allow,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
EKPECTS TO Buy NEW HONE.

A special meeting OF the Columbia University
Club was held last night and several amendments
TO the new constitution were adopted. 1t voted
TO form fund to be known as the Permanent Fund
OF the club All the entrance fees in the treasury
or hereafter collected will go toward this fund and
# is expected that in the course of four or FIVE
wears a new and larger home for the club will be
bought The present dues of the club are sufficient
The number OF governors of the club was in
creased last night from fifteen to nineteen so as to
fncinde ths four officers.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
HRS LARNER LOSES PgTTTJOy.

The jury in Justice Bischofr's court. which has
been hearing the appeal of Mrs Alma Louise Iarner
to be released from a sanatorium in which she was
placed on account of her drinking habits and re-
stored TO the control of her property decided yes
terday. after hearing the testimony of medical ex-
perts, that she would relapse into her old habits
II released and that she must return to the sana-
toriunL They reported that the COMMITTEES OF her
person should remain In control OF her property.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
PASS RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.

Resolutions Of regret Archbishop Corrigan's
death passed yesterday by New-York Chap
ter knights OF Columbus. and the Central Council
of the Charity Organization Society. kilograms
expressing sorrow ina biity TO attend the funeral
were received at the Cathedral from Eugene Kelly.
who is in Monterey, Mexico. and Bishop Messmer.
nf BaN. WIS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

in its place in the crypt, death mask OF his
face will be made by of the prominent
sculptors of the city. The name OF the sculptor
was not announced yesterday.
On motion of Lewis Nixon the Tammany Hall
General Committee last night adjourned its
meeting, out of respect to the Archbishop.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

II said at the Cathedral yesterday that
before the body Of the Archbishop is laid away
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
PALMA AT SANTA CLARA.
PROGRESS OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT
THROUGH THE ISLAND.

Santa Clara, Cuba. May S-President-el
Palma arrived here early this morning from
Cienfuegos. He was greeted at the residence of
the Civil Governor Of Santa Clara Province by
great procession of school children, singing the
Cuban national hymn.
The mayors of all the cities Of this province
were presented to Senior Palma this afternoon.
Later in the day the President-elect visited
the Provincial Exposition. which is being
held here
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS

comes from the varnish in DEVICES Var
nish Floor paint; costs ) cents more a
quart though. Sold by \. Calhoun &
Son. l3w13
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

River Colony and all prisoners OF war
at present outside South Africa who
are burghers will. on duly declaring
acceptance of the position of subjects
of his majesty, be brought back to their
homes so soon as means of transporta
ton can be provided and means of sub
sistcnce assured.
"Third-The burghers so returning
will not be deprived of their personal
liberty or property.
"Fourth.-No proceeding, civil or
criminal, will be taken against any
burghcrs suIrcndering or so returning
for any acts in connection with the
prosecution of the war. The benefits of
this clause do not extend to certain acts
contrary to the uSages of war which
had been notified by the commander in
chief to the BoCr generals and which
should be tried by court martial after
the close of hostilities.
"Fifth.-The Dutch language will be
taught in the public schools of the
Transvaal and Orange River Colony
where the parents desire it and will be
allowed in the courts of law for the
better and more effectual admnistra-
ton of justice.
"SiXth.-posscssion of rifles will be
allowed in the Transvaal and Orange
River Colony to persons requiring them
for their protection on taking out IL
cense according to law.
"Scycnth-The military administra-
ton of the Transvaal and Orange Riv-
or Colony will at the earliest possible
date be succeeded hy Il civil govern
ment. and so soon as circumstances
permit representative institutions lead
ing up to self government will be in
troduced.
"Eighth-Thc question of granting
the franchise to natives will not he de-
cided until after the introduction of
self government
"Ninth.-No special tax will be i'm
posed on landed property in the Trans
vaa or Orange River Colony to defray
the expenses of the war.
"Tenth.-So soon as the conditions
permit it Il commission on which the
local inhabitants will be represented
will be appointed in each district Of
'
ny under the presidency of Il magis-
tratC or other official for the purpose
of assisting in the restoration of the
people to their homes and supplying
those who owing to war losses are I'M
able to provide for themselves with
food and shelter and the necessary
amount of seed, stock and implements,
etc. Indispensable to the resumption of
! their normal occupations. His males
tvs government will place at the dis
pOSal of these commissions the sum of
f3.OOO.O0O and will allow all the notes
under the law of 1900 of the South At
rican republics and all receipts given
up to officers in the field of the late re-
/ publiCS or under their orders to be pre-
sented to q judicial commission which
will he appointed by the government
/ and if such notes and receipts are
found by this commission to be duly
issued in return for valuable consider
ations they will be received by the first
named commissions as evidence of war
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

losses suffered by the persons to which
they were originally given.
"In addition to the above named
free grant of E3,000,000 his majesty's
government will be prepared to make
advances on loan for the same pur-
poses free of interest for two years and
afterward rcpayable over Il period Of
years, with 3 per cent interest. No for
eigner or rebel will be entitled to bene-
fit under this clause"
Lord Kitchener's definite announce
nent of peace was received at the war
Office ut 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon
and was communicated to King Ed
ward and all the members of the cab
met before it was given out to the
public.
How greatly King Edwards insist
ence that peace in South Africa be Sc
cured prior to his coronation Influenced
the present agreement will probably
never be known until the private me-
moirs of the present regime are given
to the public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
GREATDAYNL0NDON
Streets Filled With People
Rejoicing Over Good News.
THE TERMS OF PEACE ANNOUNCED.
Much Libcrnlity shown to the De-
featcd Beers - Self Government
promised-No War Tax-Fnrms
Are to BE RestOcl,ed.

LONDON. June 3. - The peace in
South Africa and its very elastic terms
were welcomed in London last night
with Il mild repetition of the Mafekng
celebration.
Hundreds of thousands of people
surged through the streets of London
from Whitcchapcl to buckingham pal
ace, but never ut any time did the dem
sity of the crowds equal that of those
which created the verb 'to mattick.'
There was tremendous noise in the
streets composed of Il pandemonium of
horns and cheers and the coarse iests
of costers. but the abandon which
marked the announcement of the re-
liefs of Mafcking and Ladysmith was
lacking. Women, many of them carry
ing babies boys. drunken loafcrs and
others. glad Of any excuse to defy law
and order were the principal elements
in the ragged professions which Wcnd-
ed their ways through the city, through
Pail Mall and up Piccadilly.
While London went temporarily mad
news from South Africa. the telegraph
ic nerve system Of the empire thrObDcd
responsibility. From Canada and ia
maica in the west and from India and
Australia in the east came messages of
congratulation and reports of local re-
joicings. Gibraltar, Malta, Cairo. Bonn
bay and Melbourne each in turn re-
corded the enthusiasm with which the
news of peace was received. From the
continent also there came announce
ments of satisfaction. Springng not SO
much from joy ut Great Brtain's tri-
umph as from feelings of relief that
the long tension was over and the be-
lief that the era of peace portended a
trade revival and Il return to normal
conditions.
In the house of commons Mr.. y. j.
Balfour, the government leader. an
nounced the terms of peace in South
Africa as follows:
THE burgher forces in the field will
lay down their arms and hand over all
guns, rifles and ammunition of war in
their possession or under their control
and desist from further resistance and
acknowledge King Edward VII. as
their lawful sovereign. The manner
and details of this surrender will be ar
ranged between Lord Kitchener and
Commandant General Botha. assisted
by General Delarey and Chief Com
mandant De Wet
'Second.-All burghers outside the
limits of the Transvaal and Orange
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
SEASIDE RESORT FIRE.
Four Dead and Ten Hotels Burned ut
Rocl<aVvny Beach. y. Y.

NEW YORK, June Max hasten,
thirty-two years old, and Mrs. Lydia
McKrow, the same age, lost their lives
in fire early yesterday which swept
away many buildings at Rockaway
Beach. Thomas S. McKrow and his
e-ycar-old son Frank, Martin Han
son, tWenty-eight, and Morris Hanson,
seventy-One. were injured and taken
to hospital in Long Island City. Sew
eral hours later the McKrow boy died
and the father was reported to be dy-
ing \ fourth victims remains We're
found in the ruins of the HASTEN hotel.
The fire started in the frame dwell
ing occupied by the Kastens. In a
short time it spread to an unOccu-
pied brick building and then in success
sion leveled the following structures:
The COlonnade hotel, the Casino, Wal
ter's hotel, Burns hotel, the Annex
hotel, the MOuSette hotel, Kasten'S ho-
tel, Peterson's hotel, Sycamore hotel
and the Seaside avenue museum.
Other structures damaged We're
Harry Gcnette's store, Herr Bros.
store. the Morrison stables and Bren-
mans hotel.
The buildings for the most part We're
of the usual frame type such as are
seen at seaside resorts, and the loss is
estimated ut about S120.O00.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
Kruger Is silent.

AMSTERDAM, June 3.-Since the
news was received here that peace had
been concluded in South Africa Mr..
Kruger has declined to receive visitors
or express I'm opinion OH the subject.
The other BoCr delegates here are dis
appointed at the outcome and are not
inclined to discuss the matter. The
Dutch newspapers declare that Great
Britain will gain nothing from this
unjust war; and that her difficulties in
South Africa are now beginning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

LEAGUE.
Mexico stim shaken Up.

CITY or MENICO, June 3.-Earth-
quake shocks continue in that portion
of the state of Guerrero in which seis-
mic activity has long been matter of
observation. There was a renewal of
earthquakes in Chlpango on last sun
day, where a previous shock ruined
the city, which is the capital of the
state of Guerrero. There was also a
strong up and down earthquake shock
at TaXco, II mining town, and a slight
shock was felt here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

LONDON, June 1.-The result Of the
first championship match for the inter-
national polo trophy, which was won
by the Americans at birmingham I'M
der the leadership of FOXhall Keene,
was a complete surprise to all the eX-
perts. being all the more welcome to
the huge gathering of Americans who
went to see their countrymen play, but
who, it must be confessed, had faint
hopes of seeing them victorious.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

"Wil wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. l.. Pease, of Law.
renee, Kan. They knew she had beer
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble
nervous prostration and general debility
but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters
enabled me to walk" she writes, land
in three months felt like a new person.
Women suffering from Headache. Back
ache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melan'
choly, Painting and Dizzy Spells will
find it priceless blessing. Try it. Sat
isfaction is guaranteed by VII. Sheldon
Only soc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
MARGARET TAYLOR HOME.
* Kidnapped Child Restored to Parents
After Enur NenrS.

NEW YORK, June 3.-When the
KaiSerin Maria Theresa locked at HO-
bokcn bright faced little girl skipped
down the gangplank, holding to her ia
theirs hand. and peered curiOusly into
the waiting crowd on the pier.
She was Margaret Taylor, eight years
old, who was kidnapped four years ago
in Cincinnati by maiden aunt and
only now restored to her parents
through the good offices of Governor
Nash of Ohio and ambassador Choate
at London. through whose efforts she
was located in Bardighera, Italy.