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Fie;HTIN(i OLD BATTLES. nE fBlTiriSM OF BRITISH POLICY IN SUITH AFRICA. f 'ORALITY PLAYS AT CHARTER HOUSE THE VICTORY OF SHAMROCK 11. (Oorrrle*t: linn: By The New-York Tribune.) IBT CABLE TO TOM TRIBUTE. J » I t don , July 14, la. m.— The war in South I ' cannot be finished by fighting the battle * A # ' VV i icfonteln over. again day after day in the cress- Lieutenant Hern, who was expected to make ' nortant disclosures on his arrival from the !f le. has disappointed the critics, for he has >Bien himself a discreet officer, and not a '"rrulou 9 marplot. His statement that he made dl report to a member of Lord Kitchener's «t-ff respecting the incidents witnessed by him £ " Vlakfontein serves to convince the War Of- * C t> that the general in command had good rea -^for not exaggerating the importance of the jtarges of atrocity. The military Journals are finding fault with tie British methods of waging war as absurdly nfl mischievously flabby, and are asserting that (, if almost ludicrous that Lord Kitchener s*ould feed refugees and women and children, and thereby relieve the Boers from the urgent necessity of surrendering in order to support their families. They forget that the clearance d the Dutch territories would have resembled tie Spanish operations in Cuba if the families tad been rooted up from farms and left to per jjjTfrom starvation. The main point is whether Lord Kitchener, irithout being Inhumane, is succeeding In emptying and exhausting the Boer districts, and j g wearing out the resources of guerilla warfare by constant hammering. Evidence that the clearance of the large dis tricts has been thorough, and that the British operation? have not been impaired by sentl joentai considerations, is direct and conclusive. Lord Kitchener is doing his work in his own v*r and on set lines, but is not repeating Span iji methods In starving women and children. There was a remarkable dramatic perform asjot yesterday in the quadrangle of the old Carter House, sacred to the memory of Thack eray and Colonel Newcome. This was the open air production of the two oldest Morality plays ¦ English literature. One was entitled "Every ¦to." and was based on a text found in the library of Lincoln Cathedral, and the other was • passage from "The Sacrifice of Isaac," taken from one of the Chester series of Miracle plays. These Morality plays were staged with sim plicity, costumed from early XVth century tapestries and from Holman Hunt's Oriental col lection, and enacted with dignity and force un der the direction of Wi'.iam Poel, the manager af the Elizabethan Stage Society. About twenty characters were impersonated in the two plays, ard the lines were recited with clearness and fervor. A large audience witnessed this unique entertainment on the site of the old Carthusian Monastery, and was impressed with the dra matic force of these mediaeval dramas, designed eriginaiiy by the monks for religious and di dactic teaching, but marking a humble begin fctag of English literature in the theatre. One of the prettiest weddings of the st-ason ins that of Arthur Colefax and Sibyl Halsey, at St. Paul's. Knightsbridge, yesterday. It was t choral wedding, with a page In pale blue toJding the bride's train, and with six tall bridesmaids, among v.-horn were daughters of Hre. Humphry- Ward. Mrs. W. C. Clifford and Vt.-^ Arthur ParriPh. Among the wedding pis:? at the church and at th? reception at the base of the bride's father, William Stirling Ei.*e. . in Stanh .>i;e Gardens, were many ar- CSC authors and actors. Tbe continued success of Shamrock II in betting the previous challenger revives interest la the Cup races. Yesterday's trial was a thor oagß one in windward work, and the superiority at the new- yacht was unmistakable on every »«Jnt of sailing. Sir Thomas Lipton and the de signer are delighted with the results of these preliminary tests, and are confident that, after the unprecedented run of bad luck, the yacht Is acw tuned up to win. I. N. F. COMES FROM CHICAGO TO QPBBATE. ttIDING FTKGEON IN HARELIP AND CLEFT PALATE CASES CALLELi HERE. An operation for cleft palate and harelip will be performed n^ a child by Dr. Truman W. Brophy. IMsjaent of the Chicago College of Dentistry and •stocjate profegsor of 6urgery In the Rush Medical CaVge. on the afternoon of July 22. at St. Johns fcspita:. Brooklyn. He Is co.»eider*d to b« one of !•* leading surgeons in this country In the treat ¦Ot of cleft palates and harelips, and he Is jartng here at the request of the parents of the (Ma to perfortj this operation. * Is the originator of a method for treating ya cases. It Is said that he has performed this •lamtlon on 211 bahiep puffering with cleft palate «• or both afflictions, and that not one of «• babies died as a result of the operation. Urrs contents sot for widow. O WAS IN THE HOUSE WHOSE FURNISHINGS WERE LEFT TO HER BY HER HUSBAND'S WILL. Mrs. Ellen M. Fenton, who found In a cafe in •• bouse No 502 West One-hundre<S-and-sixty *"**t. where her husband, Thomas Fenton, lived "*ta hta death on September 26. 1889. and which he ¦ft her. with Its furniture and contents, bonds ••S other securities, savings bank deposits and ¦¦*. amounting; to J114.568 73. was declared by Jus *• Chester, in the Supreme Court yesterday, not ¦be entitled to this sum. She is, however, held • b« entitled to her right of dower in her hus ¦¦>¦*• estate, outside the house left to her. JorJce Chester's decision was rendered in two *"¦•• one of which was brought by Mrs. Fenton l ?abst Dennis Fenton. a nephew of her husband, I^s others, for her dower right. The other was foment by Corporation Counsel Whalen. as execu ** *>t Fenton's will, for a construction of its pro- TJtloos. By his will he gave $35,400 In fifteen legacies to j**Uves. friends and charities, and the residue of £* estate to his sister-in-law and his sister In *• In trust during the lifetime of Julia and l» c r**J Ahrrn. On their' deaths the principal was ***olntrt . ick Fen ton, the sister-in-law's Bon, ••ton married a second time on October 12. I*9B. y lour days prior to his death, executed a rodl- J V which he left his second wife, the plaintiff. ;"im uU for dower, th* house No. 502 West One- VII « and " sixt >'- flrs '- eJ -. with its 'furniture and *¦¦» contents." t<*?.*i it day b.-fore his death he added another 4 -n which he» said he wished his will "to SHS? •» fun force and effect." but loft a i- ¦'¦-•¦ «"n» « at An ißt''rdam-ave. and One-hundred-and- J^'? r8l *5- to Dennis Fenton. ra»v« 1? Chester holds the trust created to be !s jTv *5 Mr " ''"?'"'on dower rights, and decides to-air- »of the ft x»<:utor« in the other action, up ~"*v.% both the will and codicils. . WILL 01 Ilium TEVIR. ttfitlrt I**'1 **' July 13 -The will of Hugh Tevls, ffiro 3 Franrl«co man who <J!ed at Yokohama «kfiL fro!a B PP«i<s!citis while on his wed- I I ¦' ''**' ha " be< " n flled at Monterey. It •^tv •¦ * atate ' estimated at a.000.000, almost J£4 & wstween his widow. Cornelia Baxter Tevlo, CC I*ft»-»1 * ft»-»L r rei c ' y€ar - <>1< J daughter. Alice JJoalt T.-vls. ,' ..fc.'*. . J Reta #».«» in •>-•¦'• Widow ""^•¦T.y i " '••O to the srtft -,1 the reßldence at tciSs£p ARY '"*"or IX CHICAGO. Archtu^' J "' v 12 -— A n *" w auxiliary Bishop to iHtiitk 1 * ''•• ' of Chicago, ha« been chosen. e *»»a2J - * v - Pfter J. Muldoon. for many years fc. Cha^J" the archdiocese and present rector of Z^* V ft t arlEh - Formal confirmation of the 7"« CV. ", iib °l* Muldoon came yeaterday from BEXATOR LODGE IN LOXDOX. HE TALKS ABOUT THE FOREIGN RELA TIONS CHAIRMANSHIP. London, July 13.— United Ptates Senator Lodge has arrived In London, but will stay here only a few days, then |H IM iSiillH to Hayreuth, and re turning here In September. In conversation to day the Senator said: This Is purely a holiday trip. I do not Intend to meet any English statesmen or to cMscuhb any matters connected with foreign affairs. As regards the Nicaragua Canal, I suppose there will be a lot more talking before anything la done. The matter of the chairmanship of the Foreign Relations Committee Is merely a matter of sen iority.. If Senator Frye retains his other chair manship, then Senator Cullom will take the po sition. If he retains his other chairmanship I will be head of the Foreign Relations Commit tee. What Senators Frye and Cullom int<?nd to do I do not yet knew. FOB ML. WV TO EXTBRTAIN. AT LEAST FIFTY PERSONS IN PRINCE CHTNGS PARTY. AVashington, July 13.— 0n Minister W'u 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 <>f Baron yon 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 ington will be the guest of the reni<lent minister, with a staff outnumbering by far that which a< - < iimpanied Li Hung Chang on his tour around the world. KCSSIAN MOM MEXT AT TIENTSIN. Tien-Tsln, July 13.— A hundred Russian <>f flcera, a band of music, two priests from Port Arthur, M. de Giers, the Russian Minister, and other members of legations, attended the cere mony to-day of the opening of the new con cppsinn and the unveiling- rif the monument erected to the memory of the Russians kllle-1 during the relief of the Peking legations. A majority of the Russians will remain to cele brate the French national festival on July 14. BELGIUM'S QUEEN PROSTRATED. MARIE HENRIETTB OVERCOME BY THE HEAT WHILE I'LAYING CROQUET. Brussels, July 115. — Queen Marie Henrlette fell a victim to the extreme heat which prevailed yesterday. Her majesty was playing croquet In the grounds of her villa at Spa when &he was overcome and fell. She was carried to the house, and soon recovered consciousness. Her maj esty's physician, however, was summoned to Spa to attend her. THUNDERSTORMS IX EUROPE. lx>ndon, July 13.— The extreme heat which haw prevailed here for the last ft-w days has been fol lowed by tt-rrlflc thunderstorms In many parts of the United Kingdom. Much damage has been done by lightning and the heavy fall of rain, the streets In some places being impassable. Similar reports of thunderstorms have reached here from Berlin and other places on the Continent. Tin; BAgtILE'B l ALL CELEBRATED. e> THE FRENCH BENEVOLENT PO'IETT HEARS SPEECHES AND SEES FIREWORKB. The French Benevoknt Society of New- York cele brated its national fete at Harlem River Park last night In commemoration of the destruction of the Bastlle, in Paris. The celebration was held last night because July 14. the annive-sary of the de struction of the Bastile. falls to-day. The fete began In the afterncon with a celebra tion by children at which there were dances, games and luncheon. In the evening there was a concert In the garden, followed by a grand reception In honor of M. E. Bruwaert, Consul-General from France. He was escorted to the platform by the 1. -i fiiyette Guards and the 127 th Section of Veterans of the Army nnd Navy of France. He compli mented tIM French and American nations upon their ft UikUulp and imity, and presented a flag of France to the society. Other speakers were G. Velton, assistant to the Consul of France; M. W. Teplow, Consul-General of Russia; Joaquln Vela, Consul-General from Guatemala, and Professor M. A. Colin, of Columbia Dnlverstty Aficr the speaking there was b ball and a con cert, followed by fireworks and refreshments. OFFICIAL TRIBUTE TO GEXERAL DOYLE. Albany, July 13.— Acting Adjutant-General Phls terer to-day issued an order announcing the death of brigadier-General Doyle at Buffalo. The order, ln part, says: With sincere sorrow the death of Brigadier-Gen eral Peter fozzens Doyle of the Fourth Brigade Nail. Guard. Is announced. By the death of General Doyle the State loses a valuable citizen and the military service of the State an officer who has served long and faithfully, who had the Inter est of it"- guard at heart and proved himself at all times a most devoted and reliable officer, respected and regarded with affection by his superiors and subordinates.- Colonel Samuel M. Welch of the Csth Regiment, senior colonel In the Fourth Brigade, Is now in command of the brigade. BODY WASHED ASHORE. Long Branch, N. J.. July 13 (Special). -The body of a man was washed Sahara at noon to-day at Monmouth Beach. In his pockets were found papers showing that he was Charles Kleinecke, a eJsjsUlßalßSr, of No. 193 Floyd-st.. Brooklyn. Klein ,<!(«. according to a document found In his pocket, had received notice to move from No. 198 Floyd et,, Brooklyn, on July l. He was summoned to appear In court on July 5. but from the appearance of the body he must have been a victim of ,the sea at that time. Coroner Flock this morning sent notice to the widow. JOBS if. CRAKE IMPROVIXG. John M. Crane, president of the Xatlonal Shoe and Leather Bank,' who has been eerlously 111 at his home In Jamaica, was said last evening to be doing well. His family la now confident of his re covery- DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. JULY 14, 1901. WILL IT EVER COME TO THIS? WIDOW EXTITLEU TO DOWER RIGHTS. DECISION' ON* CONSTRUCTION TO DE APPLIED TO WILL OF A WEALTHY BREWER. Justice Blschoff In the Supreme Court yester day handed down a decision in an action brought for the construction of the will of Conrad Stein, the brewer, who died on April 6, 1900, leaving an estate valued at $0,000,000. The action was brought by Dr. Err.ll Heuel, a 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 on. Prior to his death Stein purchased the home at No, 327 West Flfty-seventli-st. In his wife's name. He left her the furniture, statuary, brlc-a-brae, pictures; and horses and carriages owned by him, together with the contents of a suf.- In the hoiiKe. which, when opened, was Found to contain securi ties worth $100,000. To his sons Conrad and Alexander he left the brewery, at Tentb-ave. and Flfty-seventh-st. und property and moneys in the Qermanlo and Wtst Bide banks, on the condition that they pay their mother $20 a week during her lifetime. He said be made no further provision for his widow, as he was aware thai nh- wns entitled to her right of dower in his estate. The residue of his property, after making some other bequests, wan left be tween his seven children, but none of It was to be distributed until the youngest came of ggs. Justice Blschoff decides that Mrf. Stein Is en titled to dower In all the real estate left by her husband, notwithstanding the provisions made for her by the will. He also hold! that the vision tying up the residue until the youngest child comes of age Is valid. These were the chief points in dispute. BAPPENINGB AT NEWPORT. Newport, H. 1.. July U (Special) This, evening I'M the Electi i Hiss Oerry, da ifhter ¦¦¦' <"¦ ¦ ttj n.. ¦ - dors l.'i ridge T. Gerry, entertained :i I'nnv «.f forty young pcop] The yacht was transformed fr.iin a boat Into ;< floral bower. The <'.fk» ware i with awnings, and potted plants wt-r.. plao 'i In • trery conceivable spot. Dinner «ao served on deck at thr-e long tables, whin were decorated In yellow, r. d and pink. Dancing followed tbt dinner. Mrs. <i. H p, Belmont'i picnic t i c,r >y rmlsr t^i-'irty \».;.s h K ri- - ' The guests assembled at B'-lcourt, and were 'lrivf-n to Mlddletown on coaches and In automobiles. Colonel Morreii and O. 11. P. Belmont tooled ih<- racers. After luncheon dancing was In order until lute this afternoon. Forty pu*;' i t:-' were present, Mrs. Edward F. K""k has Issued cards for the marriage of her daughter Edith and J Nelson Howard, to t ;; k • place on Saturday, July 27. at Mrs. Risk's residence, the <'hnnliT villa. <>n the cuff*. There will be neither m-M >>f honor nor bridesmaids. It Anthony .1. Dr< x< l. who Ih ut present abroad, arrives In tini<- ix' win i man. Edward F. Uo<>k. th.> bride'i brother, will glvi h*-r away. The name of the officiating clergy man has not yet been announced. The earesnony will tukt- place In the parlor of th<- villa. The lnwn will be Indoaed In awnings. During tha ceranony and raoaptlon the Hungarian band will play, one hundred Invitation! have been Issued for the wed dinp. and iso for the reception. The wedding tour will be taken on ¦ steam yacht Mr. and Mrs. William Appleton, who have bren pufst.s of Mr. ami Mrs. *' B. Da Forest, have re turned to New-London, when- they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. ROSS Whistler, of Baltimore, will spend the month of August in Newport Mrs. George P. Eustls has rlo:ierl her c-ottage and gone for a month's stay to Run Point. N. Y. Dur ing her absence her cot t ;!>.'•¦ in Eustis-ave. will be occupied by a friend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman De R. "Whltehouse will spend August in Newport. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough will sail from England <>n August 15 and will rnme direct to Newport. They will occupy Marble House dur ing their stay. Mth. O. H. P. Belmont, mother of the duchess, has under way plant! for the open- Ing of the marble mansion and for receptions and dinners in honor Of her titled guests*. This will be the first visit of the due-hews to America since her marriage. On Saturday, July 27. Mrs. Oelrlchs will give a dinner to about seventy-five guests at her villa, Rosft Cliff. After her dinner the guests will be driven to Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's villa, which will be transformed into a theatre for the occasion, and witness a vaudeville show. On the same date Mrs. George L. Rives will give a large dinner dance In honor of her daughter, Miss Nat lea Rives. Mrs. Alfred O. Vanderbllt, Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt, Jr . Mrs. Herbert D. Hostetter, Mrs. A. Cass f'anfleld. Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. Q. B. Do Forest and Mrs. Genrge Crocker entertained at dinner this evening. Mrs Admiral Cromwell entertained at dinner to night In honor nf Captain and Mrs. J. 6. Eaton, <,( the Huston Navy Yard. Rrnr-Commodore an'l Mr?. Robinson entertained at luncheon at tin- Mam Bake Club this afternoon. Mrs. H. McK. Twonably has issued cards for her first social entertainment of the Heiison, which will be on August 1. Colonel and Mm. J. J. Astnr will arrive on the Nourmahnl on Monday, and on the same day Mra. William Astor is ixpertcd at Beeehwood Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. I^hr will urrlv* hero in August and take possession of Arlelsfh. whii-h la DOW occupied by Mr. and Mrs. K. Rollins Morse Janes J. Vnn Alen win leave for Kurope on Mon day. To-day Mr. and Mrs. J:>mi-s Lawrence Van Al<-n entertained at luncheon In his honor. INDEPENDENCE MAY COMPETE. I..UVRHX BAID TO HAVE MKT REQI'IRKMENTS dX KKW-TOBX YAdIT CLUB, A rumor was circulated yesterday that Thomas W Lawson, owner of the yacht Independence, would charter "W boat to a member of the New- York Y;k iii Club, in order that she might take pan In the club's annual squadron cralse, which will begin July ft at '"-len Coirs and extend to Newport, Charles 11. W. Poster, of Boston, owns* of the ¦team yacht Hanniei, wns menttoaed ai th« one to whoia the boat win be chartered. If th>- CiUb*> r<-fTJl:itions shall he mot In this way, tha Independence will be eiigtiile for the trHi races, the result of which win decide upon the Cup defender, us well as for the cruiae. 8. Xlcholfon Kane salii last night ut the .\\w York Yacht Club house that he knew nothing of the rumor. J. V. 8. Oddie. s.-i r.-i.-n v ..f ih.- .-Imm whs at Amityvlllf-, Ix>ng Island. IX "FLORODORA" AGAIX TO-MORROW. Mrs. Edna "Wallace Hopper will appear again In "Klorodora" at the Casino to-morrow night In her original part. She returned from San Francisco, where she attended the funeral of her mother, sev eral days ago. Silt baa besa living at JLarchrnont. OBITUARY. WILLIAM S. GILBERT. William 8. Gilbert died at his home, No. IS Lln den-ave., Jersey City, on Friday, from pneumonia, after two day 6' Illness. He waa born in Utlca. N. V.. In 1316, where his father was or.c of the pioneer manufacturers of stnrch. The business was after ward removed to Jersey City, where the son con tinued it until his retirement, ten years ago. He lenV'H three sons an>l four daughters. His wife died five years ago. ALFRED J. TAYLOR. Alfred J. Taylor, who died on Friday at the home of his Bister, Mrs. Mary T. Clapp. at Huntlnßton, Mass., hud practised law nt No. 237 Broadway for the last thirty years. He was a native of Hunting ton, and he will be buried there to-morrow after noon. Mr. Taylor's death was hastened by the recent extreme heat. He left the city on July 2 in a weak ened state, although none of his friends believed that his condition was serious. No children survive htm. His wife Is at present in Europe. He was born In 1832. After he was graduated from Yale. in the class of i--'' be studied law. He was a di re. tor in the Merchants' Exchange Bank and a member of mnnv clubs and assoclatlont, among them being the Bar Association. University Club. Yal«* Al'imni Association, Century Association, fSroller Club and the New-York Historical and American Geographical societies. He lived at No, 369 L«.>slni(ton-avc. ANDREW M. CHURCH. Troy. N. V . July 13 (Special).— Andrew M. Church, one of the leading drygoods merchants of this city, died of heart failure while pitting on his piazza this morning. He was sixty-three years old. He wan n director Of th« Troy National Bank, the Clt iz. :i.-' Steamboat Company, the Star Knitting Com pany and one of the governors, of the Marshall Pnnatorlum. us well as a trustee of the First Bap tist Church. He was the Republican candidate for Mayor in 1898, being defeated by Francis J. M illoy. MRS. ABIGAIL BACON. Troy, N. • J.. July 13 (Special).— Mrs. Abigail Bacon, the oldest member of the Troy conference 61 the Methodttt Church, filed on Friday at Pat tens Mills. Washington County, at the nee of IM years In" ith« She never saw a steam or electric car or a « eamboat and never wanted to. Hrr bus band served In the War of 1512. Mrs. Bacon was a moderate smoke/. DAVID UZAL CORY. David Uaal Cory, head of the firm el U. Cory & Co.. furnace makers of No. UB Water-»t.. dropped .•»>-ifl yesterday morning from heart disease at the home of his brother. Herbert D. Cory, In Enarle wood N J. Mr. Cory waa fifty-two years old, and Buccec4eß hie father In the furnace business. The firm also rondurte.l a foundry In Jersey City. CHARLES GAUL NURCH. Charles Gaul Nurch died suddenly of heart dl* aaaa yesterday morning at Columblaville. N. Y. where he was born in ISI7. Ha had lived in this city for the greater part of his life. He was at one It me Harbor Master of this pert. He was a char ter member of Kane Lodge, F. and A M. He hud done considerable literary work, was an ardent Shakespearian scholar, and had published a vol ume of poems. He leaves three children, eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. MISER'S ESTATE IN COI'RT. NEXT OF KIN OBJECT TO ADMINISTRATOR'S AC COUNTING IN CASE OF WILLIAM BOWERS. - The estato of William Bowers, the eccentric miser who died In a room In an old tenement at Yonkers In apparent poverty, crime up yesterday before Surrogate Sllkman at White Plains. James J. Gibson, the administrator, filed an accounting of the estate. Arthur Burns, of Yonkers, represent ing the next of kin. filed an objection to the ad ministrator's accounts and the caso was adjourned to take testimony. ' Bowers died on March 6 last. It was found that he had half a dozen bank books hidden among rags. It was also BHld that he owned considerable real estate. The Inventory tiled yesterday by the administra tor shows that Bowers's personsal property amounted to $12,025 78, which, with Interest of |591 41. gives a total of $12,617 19. The administrator paid out $3.ISBSU. leaving a balance of $9.428 50 to be dis tributed. The administrator says he could not find a bona fide widow, although one Margaret Bowers, whose residence Is unknown, put In a claim. The admin istrator also says he. could not find any next of kin, but John Bowers, of Changewater, N. J.: Re becca Anna Bowers Bennett, of Helmetta. N. J. : John Bowers. Beulah Bowers and Sidney Bowers, of Carthage, Mo., put in claims. John Bowers, who claims to be a brother, offered as proof the fact that he had web feet like the dead man. In order to prove his relationship he had the body of the miser taken up. • •• UK*. MUIB DENIES ALLEGED UtIUT. TESTIFIES THAT MONET RECEIVED FROM HER MOTH Kit WAS A GIFT. Mrs. K<lna J. Muir, who on Tuesday applied to the Prerogative Court at Trenton for an allowance of $2O.(XK) from the estate of her mother, Mrs. Edna .1. MePhc-rson. appeared before "William G. K. See, ¦pedal natter In chancery, at Jersey City, on Friday, to give testimony la regard to the allega tion cf Abel T. Smith, counsel for Aaron S. Bald win, executor, that Mrs. Mulr owed the estate $20 000. Mrs. Muir denied this. Mr. Smith then produced two checks for $5,000 each, which Mrs. ftfcPbersoa had given Mm. Mulr, and a note for $10,000. which Mrs. Mulr had rrfndo to her mothe on July 18, 1900. Mrs. Mulr testified that these amounts were Rifts, and not loans, and that the note was a formality She -vas not expected to pa* It This note does not mature until next Thursday. Master Set will send hi* report of Mrs. Mulr's testimony to Chan cellor Magle. Mrs. Molr further testified that she was without means to prosecute her contest of her mother's will or to maintain her position In society. She needs funds, she said, for both purposes. LITIGATION OVER 3IARQUETTE RELICS. Toledo, Ohio, July 13-' (Special).— Ann Arbor nail way officials, through General Passenger Agent Klrby, to-day asked the Circuit Court to grant a temporary injunction restraining Charles Hoertz & ¦on from disposing of the Marquotte relics re- Vently unearthed at Frankfort. Iloertr. Is a con tractor on the big hotel upon the site of which the relics were exhumed. l A' ; " determined legal fight will probably result, as both parties are wealthy and anxious to possess ill >.• treasures. The Kent Historical Society, of which Hoertz la a member, had made a bid for the Marquette crucifix, which Is of gold and valuable from a commercial as well a* historical noLssV of view. PIERRE LORILLARPS WILL ANMiry li.R MliS LOlUi-I.AUD-UAN COCAS FARM TO MKS. ALLIES— aW CONTEST, SAYS MR. TALLER. The will or Pierre Lorillard had not been filed for probate yesterday, and the persons having charga of the document declined to tell when or where it is to be filed. At the office of the Surrogate or Hud son County, in Jersey City, it 'was said that the will BVIBjM BCMBWbj be filed there this week, but a lawyer in a position to get accurate information on the suhjeet said he believed the will would be filed in the Prerogative Court, at Trenton. While the attorneys were r< fusing to give information about the will, althougn all in* newspapers were asking for it. somebody prohal.ly oonneft-d with the fam ily gave the information to one paper. "The Her ald, 1 from the news columns of which the salient features of the will are condensed, as follows: Mrs. Lorillard. the widow, is to revive an an nuity of $50,000 for life, a part of the estate suffi cient to provide that annual amount being set aside as a trust fund. Pierre Lorillard. 3d. and Griswold Ixirillard. sons of Pierre I.nrillnrd, jr.. are to receive one-nfth of the estate in trust. Pierre Lorillard. jr.. Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer and Mrs. William Kent, children O« Pierre Lorillard. are to receive the income of the remainder of the estate, one-third of the income golntt to each. The grandchildren of Pierre Lorirarri are to in- i herit the entire estate after the deaths ol tKsIl parents, one-third of the estate eoine to tbs family of each child of Pierre Lorillard. The Rancocae stock farm tn New-Jersey is left absolutely to Mr\ Lillian B. AHlen of No. H East Thin y-first-st. Ex-Senator William Krlnkerhoff. of Jersey attorney for the executors vinder the will, refused yesterday to give any Information about th> will. although he understood that a member of the family had given the Information. T. SufTerr. Tailer, a aon-In-law of Pierre Lorlllnrd, eald last evening at his home In Tuxedo Park that the pro visions of the will were as before stated. There were reports yesterday that the heirs of Pierre Lorillard would contest ns much of the will as relates to the bequest of the stock farm to Mrs. Alllen, and thnt undue Influence would be set up as the ground for such a contest. Mr. Tailer said last evening that there would be no contest of the will. The estate of Mr. Lorillard Is estimated at about $4,000,000. an.l consists mainly of his holdings In Tuxedo Park and the Continental Tobacco Com pany. Pierre Lorillard received $I.OH>.WO in tru3t from his father. Peter Lorillard. and he bought out the interest of his sisters in the tobacco busi ness. In his life time Mr. Lorillard devoted the In come of the trust fund to his daughters, while Pierre Lorillard. Jr., took his share in the tobacco business. It was said yesterday that Pierre Lortl lard, Jr.. would succeed hU father in control of that business. There are now seven grandchildren Of Pierre Lorlllard. They are the two children of Pierre Lorillard. jr., the four children ol Mr?. Kent and thj child cf Mra. TaiU-r. Mrs. I.orill.ir.l, who Was ;it Southampton. Long Island, yesterday, declined to talk about the will. A nute waa .-.-at to Mrs. Lorillard asking her If she contemplated contesting Urn will, but she re :'¦¦:<<••{ to make any statement. Mrs. r.illi.ui P.. Alllen, to whom Mr. Lorillard be queitherl th* Ran^ocas fitork farm, st her home • rday sent dowa word to i Tribune reporter thai she hid nothing to say. STEAM Eh' PASSES FLOATING BODY. The steamer Pawnee, when off Romer Shoals at $-M a. in. yesterday, passed the body of a man Moating out with the tide. THF. WEATHER REPORT. YESTERDAY'S RECOHD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Washington. July — Ti.e hot wave continues In the West an.l South and in the Ohio Valley, although the maximum temperatures, as a rule, were not quite so high as in Friday. In Western Arkansas ami the Lower Mis sissippi Valley, however. It was slißhtly •warmer, Fort Smith. Ark., reporttns a maximum of 106 degrees, and New-Orleans 102 degrees, exceeding th« high record cf Krluay by two degrees. In the East the temperatures have remained below the seasonal average, with rain In the South Atlantic State*. In th« Interior of the country there was no rain of consequence. West of t^e Rocky Mountains the weather has continued generally fair with rut much change in temperature. The warm weather will contlnu* In the central valleys, in the West and S>uth west on Sunday, and rcost likely on Monday, except In the Northwest, where thunder showers will bring relief In the next thirty hours. In tre lower lake region and the WalM Atlantl.- States an.l New-England the temperatures Will ri -e tlowly after Sunday morning, but no extremes are at present indicated. There will be showers Sunday In the South Atlantic States, probably continuing Monday, ami extending Into the East Gulf Suites. On the New-En«l*nd Coast the winds will be light east t<i southeast: on the Middle Atlantic Coast they will be light to fresh easterly; on the South Atlantic Coast llKht southerly, becoming variable; on the Gulf Coast llsrrit north to northeast, and on the lower lakes light to fresh easterly. Steamers which depart on Sunday for European ports will have light t.i - fresh easterly winds, shifting later to southaast, with fog to the Grand Banks. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY. For New-F.ntcland. fair to-day and Monday; light south east to south winds. For Eastern New-York, fair and slightly warmer to day: light east to south winds: Monday fair. For New-Jer»»y. partly cloudy to-day; light easterly winds; Monday fair, with warmer In tho interior. 'For the District pf Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, partly cloudy to-day; slightly warmer; light to fresh easterly winds, Monday fair and warmer. For Wo* tern New-York, fair to-day and Monday; light easterly winds. TRI3U>TK LOCAL OBSERVATIONS In this diagram the continuous white line shows th« changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune gelf recordtnr barometer. Th« dotted line shows the tempera ture as recorded at the local Weather Bureau. 255 feet above the sidewalk. Trit'un* Oltlce. midnight.— The following official record from tie Weather Bureau shows the changes in th« tem perature for the last twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding date of last year: 1901 1000. « P .m HKU. 19»»> b M m eu «rt 0 p. m T3 73 ai m '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'¦•*• 6" M°P- m 72 M Oam."; oh 7» 11 p. m 71 *» 12 m 2 J4l2p. m — V Ip. m • 72 ' 5 Highest temperature yesterduy, 75 degrees; average tem perature for corresponding date last year. 6tt. average tem perature for correspondlnK date last twenty-five years. 74. Forecast for to My Fair and slightly warmer. Light east to south winds. Monday fair. Catarrh* ll)>|>i'!>»l>i, Uaitrltli. Olironto or Acute. Cannot Digest or Retain Food. That Fullness Lump. Distress After Katlnst. Anemia. Doctor* wh.> have uneil MAN-A-CKA. the Tasteless Manganese Water from Irondale SprinK. W. Va.. in their own families, say It cures when all known medicines an-f remedies fall. and IS marvellous, unaccountable. Send for Booklet. BEN X CURTW Depot, 13 *•>"« Street. New York, DUUK Kilns. Atiinm R. BROWX -Mrs. .1. B. Pn.wn. wMow of H»"T J- Brown. Cheshire. Mas... at her late residence. No. (Us) " -.:' ..iiirlihv aye Hrooklyn. N. Y. Cheshire. Ma,,. Sunday. Kiin*raf services to be held at Cheshire. Mas*.. Sunday. July U. CORY— Suddenly, at Englewood. N. J.. on July 13. David PilieSTiierviCM will be n * la on Tuesday. July 1«. at the r l.n-rn his sinter. Mrs. Henry A. Lyman, at Engle « *! X J en the arrival of the 4:53 p. m. train from CUaiaWs st (Erie Railroad). HIRSCH— Suddenly, on July 13. at Edsemere. L. 1.. Ferdinand Hlrfch. : ¦¦>V SMI,.-, of funeral hereafter. JOHNSON— On July 13. Jane Johnson, sister of the late Fun7™| h^rvvof at her late residence. No. 33 Sidney rise" . Brooklyn, on Tuesday. July 13. at 10 a. m. Interment private. ¦'¦-<!.'".•.? XI ING- Saturday, July 13. 1901. at Warwick. N. V.. Ri^atuTa and friends are invited to attend the funeral service* Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, a: his resi dence. Varcs«l«. In Warwick. N. Y. Interment private. M \NN— At Saratoga. N. V. on Thursday. July 11, Harry " Mann. I* loved husband of Genevleye Mann, aged 48 Funernl serrlcei will be held at his late residence. No. 329 ' \\.»- ' »t., Sunday. July 11, at 1" a. in. Interment private. . REDDISH— On Thumlay. July 11. 1001. at Ronkonk'oma. v V. Rudolph H. ReddUh. ¦'-•¦¦ 34 years - Funeral services will te held at his late residence. No. 1.7 St? JamVi i Place. Brooklyn. N. V.. on M&aaay. July 15. a; 10.80 a. ra. DIED WALKER— Suddenly, at -:,-«(» Clly. en We<ln««s«y. July 10. France» A. WalVer. ot Fla'.bush. Brooklyn, widow cf Alexander J. Walker, and datifhter of the late Rev. William B. and Charlotte Tapp«n Lewis, la the 6iih year of her age..- • Funeral .ervlces »-hj be held at th« re«M*nce of her brether-ln-Uw, Robert P. ¦ Walker. No. «73 riatbush »»«-. Brooklyn, en Monday. 15th Inst. at .-, p. m. ¦"'RIpHT— At Pine Hill. Duxbury. Maj».. FJoVenc* Ras ash'.; daughter i)'-<:- Backham ;'-«; '-« aad the lat* George WeUrrmn Wrisht. (irffniroiwi Cemetery.— Hand«:m- lot for sa!». with fence: beautifully located. E. Edmund Marks. Kl> Bway Special Notices ! «S onsr * mm W,i, r : lt'» popular N»eaase It is health £ol. It has long been famous for the desired result* It brings, and for the clean. %ftsr-tast* it leaves on th« palate, an infallible test of Its purity. Rlda.— Horace Greeleys paper. ¦Nw-Tirtn." b.^k form: Saturday. September 21. 1S». to Febraary 13. I<4l. ¦•¦ ¦'•¦- l ' : i; >^' :n-. i..,k- ¦ »:if -r-ita Stops Dlarrh.i-a and Stomach < ramp*. Dr. Slegtrt's Genuine Imported Angostura Bitters. |-rir. ; ,n.. Subscription Katr.. Before you leave the city for your »umther o'jtlns b« sure is subscribe for The Tribune. You will feel lost •with out It. The address will be changed as often as desired. ...... SINGLE COPIES. VT. t, £ V ' 5 cents. 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No. 704 Broad St. AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at: LONDON— Office of The Tribune. No. 148 Fleet-st. Hrown. Gould & Co.. No. 34 New Oxford-«. American Repress Company. No. 3 Waterloo Plac*. The London Office of The Tribune Is a convenient pl«oe to l»ave advertisements and subscriptions. PARIS— J. Monroe & Co.. No. 7 Rue Scribe. John WanamaW. No. -14 Rue fles Petltes Ecuries. Hottlnguer * Co.. J<o. S« Rue He Provence. Morgan. Harjfs & Co.. No. 31 Boulevard Haussmann. Cr«llt Lyonr.ais. RurPTU ties KtransTS. American Express Company. No. It Rue Scribe. Socl?t4 dcs la»prlm«Fl*s Lemercier. No. 8 Place as> r Opera. GENEVA— l^imb»rd. Octler & Co.. and Union Bank. FLORENCE— Whitby * Co. HAMBURG — American Express Company. No. 11 Pehr*l«le Ptra«*e. BREMEN— American Express Company. No. 8 Bahahof •bassa r*oatoJßc>«> Jloti — (Should te read DAILY by all Interested, as changes may occur at any time. > Foreign mails for the week ending July 20. 1901. will close (promptly In art eases) ut the General Postofflce as follows: Parcels Post Ma. ls rises one hour earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels Post malls for Ger many elore at 5 p. m. Wednesday, per s. s. Friedrleh dsr Gross*, via Bremen. Regular an.l Supplementary mails close at Frrelgn Branch half hour later then closing time shown below. TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. WEDNESDAY — At 6:30 a. m. for Europe, per 9. a, ft. Louis, via Southampton (mall r-r Ireland must t>* directed "per *. tc St. Louis"); at 8:30 a. m. i*uppl» mtntary 10 a. m.) for Europe, per s. ». Majestic. Yla, Queenstown; at 10 a. m for Belgium direct, per ». s. Frles-land (mail must be directed "per s. s. Friestand"). THURSDAY— At i a. m. f. r France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. E*vpt. Greece. British In*» and Lorenzo Marquex. per ». s. L'Aquiialn*. via ll.tvr« (mall for cth»r parts of Europe man be directed "p»r s. s. L'Aqultalne">; at S:3» a. m. for Azores Islands, per s. i. Marca Minehetti (mat; for Italy mast to dlrw-ted "per *. ». Marco Minghettl'i SATURDAY— At 5 - 3O a. m..for Europe, per s. s. frabrla, vl.\ Queenstown; at 7 a. m for Azores Islands, per a s. Spartan Prince: at 7 a. m. for Denmark direct, per - 1. *. laiard imalt must be directed "per a. a. Island"*; at 7:3© a. m. for Netherlands direct, per s. s. Maaadam mail must •• directed "per s. s. Maa*<iam"> . at •. a. m. for Italy direct, per s. s. Trava (mail must b» directed '"per a. ». Trave"): at 9:30 a. m. for Seotlac«l direct, per s. » Fumesala (mall must be directed '"per a « Furne»sia"t. •PRINTED MATTER. ETC.— This stearrer takes Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and Samples for Germany only. The same class of mail matter for ether parts of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially directed by 1 er After the closing of. the Supplementary Transatlantic Malls named above, additional supplementary malls arc* opened on the piers of the American. English. French and German steamers, and remain open until wtthia Ten Minutes of th* hour of sailing of steamer. If AILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST INDIER ETC. MONDAY — At 12 m. for Mexico, per •. a. Matanmaa, rta Tamplco (mall must be directed "per a. a. Matanzao"); at 1:30 p. m. fir Azores Islands. per a. s. Peninsular. TUESDAY — At 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. to.> for Central America (except Costa Rlca> and South Paelnc Ports, per s. s. AUlanca. via, Colon (mall for Guatemala must be directed "per ¦. s. AlHanca"): at 12:80 p. m. (supplementary 1 p. m-> for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, per s. s. New- York; at 12:30 p. m. (supplementary 1 p. m.) for St. Thomas. St. bats, T>>wwar.l and Windward Islands. British. Hatch and French Guiana, per a. a. Pretoria: at 6:3> p. m. for Jamaica, per ». a Admiral IVwey. from Brston: at 11 p. m. for Jamaica, per s. a. Urania, from Philadel phia. WEDNESDAY— At «» 30 a. m. for Trarua and Haiti, per s. s. BeWernon: at 10 a. m. for Newfoundland direct, per » p Silvia: at 12 m. for Cuba. Yucatan. Caiwptne. Tabasco ard Chiapas, per a. s. Monterey. Tla. KaTS-na. and I*ro«r»^'-> (mall for other parts of Mexico must be, directed "per ¦. a Monterey"): at 12 m. (supplementary 12.30 p. m.) for Nassau, per s. s. Antllta (mail roust ba dlrec'ed "per »• ». Antllia"). THURSDAY — At 8:30 a. m. for Ancentlna Republi':. TTra nuay and Paraguay, per s. s. Salluat; at 12 in. (sap plementary 12:30 p. m.» for Nassau. Guantanamo and Santlapo. per !•. s. Saratoga: at 12 m for Yucatan, par • « Ravensdale, via fVoBT»ao: at *:30 p. m. for Jamaica, per *¦ a Admiral Sampson, from Boston. FRIDAY— At 10 a. m tm Haiti, per a. a. Prlas wjb. IV (mall for Curacao. Venezuela. Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana must be directed "per s. s. Prlns Win. SATURDAY— At 8:30 a. m. for Brazil, per a. m. Words worth (mall for Northern Brazil. Argentine Republic. Urueuny and Paraguay must bo directed "per c. a. Wordsworth"): at »90 a. m. for Arßentlne Republic. Vruiruay and Paraguay. per s. s. Corenda: at 9 a. m. for Porto Rico, per s. s. San Juan, via San Juan; at • a. m. (supplementary 8.80 a. m.) for Venesuela aai Curacao, per •. ». Zulta (mall for davantlla and Car thairena must be directed --per s »- 2ulia">: at 'i? a. m. (supplementary lO:3Oa. m.» for Fortune Islaad. Jamaica. Savanllla. Carthagena and Greytown. per s. «. Alene (mail for Co*ta Rica must be directed "per s. s. Alene">: at 10 a. m. for Cuba, per 8. a. Morro Castle, via Havana; at 10 a. m for Mexico, per s. s. Xlaaara. via Tampico (n-ail must be directed "per s. s. Nis«mrm ). Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Norta Sydney, and thence b» steamer, close at this office daily at •:.*> d. m. (eonnecttnsr clos* her* every Monday. Wednesday •*« Saturday!. Mails for Miquelon. by rail to Boston .ana thence by steamer. clos» at this office dally at «:SO p m. Malls for Cuba, by rail to Port T»mi>a. Flaw and thence by steamer, close at this offle» dally, •*?• a m (the connecting closes are on Monday. Wedne»*«,y and Saturday). Mails for Mexico City, overland, unless specially addressed for illspatch» by steamer, close at this office daily at 1:3(> p. m. and 11 d m Malls far Costa Rica Pellii'. Puerto Cortea and Guatemala, by rail to New-Orleans, anil thence by steamer, close at this office dally at tl:W> p. m. (connecting closes Bare M.>n.lavs for Belize. I*uerto Corte2 an,l Guatemala and TuesTlays for Costa Rica). tßegistered mall close* at 6 p. m. r*evS->us day. *.•?"* mini MAILS. MaIN for Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here daily at «:»» p. m. up to July tls. for dispatch pern. Zeal- MHlu'tVr Chlaa and Japan, via" Seattle, close hers dally mV» M «'• «•» to July 1T - "- ;; — "•• f.n- dispatch per s. a. K»ga Maru «re«tatere<l wall must be directed "via Mafu'Vor Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippines via Fan Francisco. clo*e here dally at <i:M> p. m. up to July *»*, inclusive, for dispatch r-r m, s. I'eru. Ma for Australia (Mr** We*l Australia, which MS) via Kurope. and New-Zealand, which goes via ran Francisco), and Fiji IsUnds. via Vancouver. clcse beie daTl" at «»» P- m. af'er July t« and up to July «*, mc u«lve. for dispatch per s. S. A..ran i supplementary mails, via Seattle ana Victoria), close at tS:3t> p. m. Mails* foV" China an.l Japan, via Vancouver, close her* dally at C:3o p. m. up to July «S. Inclusive, for dis patch per s. 9 Empress of Imlia. registered mail must be directed '•via Vancouver").. .,,_.,__ Mails tot Australia (except West Australia which is for warded vlh Europe). New-Zealand Fiji, jjamoa and HmwaJl via San Francisco, close here dally at 6.31» {.^ after July t-M an.l up to Ju'.v t27 inclusive or OS) arrival cf s. s. Etrurla. due at New- York July t:... VaH^forilawa'r.'jaranrc^ and PMlipp-ne Islands, Mails for Hawaii. Ja r .nn. »'hlna an.! Pi.»lipp!ne Islands. via ?an Frar.c-!>*,-... close here dally at «:»> p. m. up to July *2* Ic-luaive. tot ,lt~p«tch per » s. Coptic Transpacific mails are forwarded to port of jaUing daily and the schedule of closing is arranged en the preemp tion of their uninterrupted overland transit. ?R#i|is tered mall clc^.^p-^ prrrtoo^.^^^ ro*tofnce NVw-York. N. V.. July 1J..1001. lU-.'iiiion? Xoucc3. i HOLY TRINITY CHL'RCH.. NEW-YORK. lenox-ave. I-. I i" ¦.! •: N.-\- v City.— RefuTar' jervi.es will b* held Sunday during the summer at 11 a., m. »nJ S P- m. Th« Rector: the Rev. H. F. NICHOLA wIU jnaeh morar \bm and ?* •nln* *¦*-¦¦- ;- ' * -*'-, k ? .1 ¦ I" . ¦ . " T