The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 21, 1902, Image 2
inal Signature. ^
? ahiWb itaMteUi Oamaaumd.
It will entirely euro the wont forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian
trembles. Inflammation and Ulceration. Falling ana Displacement
of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly
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Irritability, nervousness, Dizziness, Faintness. sleeplessness, flatulency,
melancholy or the * blues," and backache. These are sure indications
of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the Uterus, which this
medicine always cures.
Kidsey Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegetable
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Ho other female medicine in the world has received sneh
? * - - ? *?- ?? ??
widespread and unqualified enaonemeni. xio auw wouiuaw
kai such a record of cures of female troubles.
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?a euro. 8old hy Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
[ALABASTiiiiS
y MOTS MISOMINI |
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I ; ALABAtTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich. ?
' i * i I His Weddio* Pr?Mnt.
^ A 1/ ? I | Here I* the letter sent by a Topeki
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y? ?.?c cago: "My Dear Girl: You will And h
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ter of the gitum illuminating thing to do with eating grub off i
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Stock Oam 2 cents a share. Ad- pickles, or It may be for stacklnj
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reference (riven. The 8wedlsh mile, with 11,700 yards
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Colorado Beats tbWorlfl -wshswss ssr&
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Bihav* jutbeenbrveeladtanw The consumption of flour in the Unite
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Want Everybody to Know Hoi
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ytJlr Tm coaMsr owoaoa*
J* ?**" i atT This shows the unselfish disposition of M
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"Gentlemen?T find Voider'* Compound a rtmec
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3 I (urtune to be rtcommcnded to take Vogeler's Cot
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r nm/h Am / I I . I ehoddlike other people to hae
. IUI diiyuuuy i
Vogelcr's Compound is the greatest rem
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fl?^ ?P Collapsible Tabes.
A BaMltuU far wi Bvpwter to Mustard m m;
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t MvunUclc ttd yunty
' ** foaad * h* InviiubU IB th? hcraaebold. Hu
PMptoaar *1tlalb?k?lof aUroarpraparaUou."
i ac byaaailtag tbla araaiurt to ua la poataca atampi
' >: -:' ^jp% 1 Mo artida aboald ba accaptad by the public ulai
tba aama.cairiaa oar Ubol, a# etbarvlaa M la m
WnjBwllfflf llll? CHEESEBROUGH IUITUFACTURING CO,
I "FLORODORA" BANDS are I fcjfo&CW
m of same value as tags from I
I "STANDARD HA VK'JOLLY TAK I
T-"SJ^^ 'mco' I
* #tw*??U^ta^wto^Weite aeU
| ADMIRAL SIMPSON OEM
I Cerebral Hemorrhage the Immediate
Cause of His End.
SEMI-CONSCIOUS SEVERAL DAYS
HIi Family at HI* Btdild* When H?
Piiud Awv-Vut Ttlifrana of CondotooM?Hi
Wu a Laborer'* Son, in*
Bom to E?Jor DlatingnUhed Honor* la
th? Jfaiy-BU Caroor aad Personality
Washington. D. C.?Rear-Admiral
William A. BBinpsou, renreu, uicu ?>
his home In this city. The immediate
cause of death was a severe cerebral
hemorrhage. He bad been in a semiconscious
state for several days. At
the bedside when the Admiral breathed
bis last were Sirs. Sampson, Mrs. Cluverlos.
the Admiral's married daughter;
Admiral Sampson's two young
sons, Ralph and Harold Sampson; Dr.
Dixon, the attending physician, and
nurses and atendants.
A number of telegrams and messages
of condolence have been received at
MMAM'ADMXMIS. VILLI kU T. 8A.KMO*.
the bouse, among tbem one from Secretary
Moody.
fftllism T. IwpMi'l Career.
William T. Sampson was born in
Palmyra. Wayne County. N. Y.. February
9. 1840. His father. George
Sampson, was a day laborer In Wayne
County, and the early life of young
Sampson was filled with hardships and
struggles for larger opportunity. Even
In the midst of poverty and bard labor
the boy cherished an ambition to study
and learn. He read whatever books
anJ wkonnfAH llO /VMlM
UC WVIUU UUU, auu ff uvuctvft uv W?MW
spare time from bis exacting tasks.
The boy's efforts to make tbe most of
bis slender opportunities for study attracted
tbe attention of Squire William
H. Sooth wick. Tbrougb the Squire's
I Influence Congressman E. B. Morgan
was persuaded to appoint the young
man a naval cadet In 1857.
Young Sampson gladly accepted,
went to the Naral Academy, and graduated
first in bis class. He was made
a second lieutenant In 1802 and served
on the practice ship John Adams,
i From tbe John Adams be went to the
Patapsco. He was lieutenant and exi
ecutlve officer of that ship when she
. was sunk by a torpedo In Charleston
Harbor in January. 18U5.
He was made a lieutenant-command1
er in 1806, and was instructor at the
1 Naval Academy from l<yJ3 to 1S71. He
> served on the Congress in 1872 aud
? 1873, and In 1874 was made a com.
macder and assigned to the Alert,
s From 1876 to 1878 be was again at the
i Naval Academy, and In 1880. after
various tours of duty on shore and sea
he was made superintendent of the
Naval Academy, while still a comi,
mander. Before that time no one
e below the rank of captain had held
e that office. He received bis captain's
commission in 1889 and In 1803 be
came Chief of tbe Bureau of Ordnance.
Wben the Maine was blown up In
i, Havana Harbor and President McKlnr.
ley decided on a Court of Inquiry, Cap
tain Sampson was chosen both by tbe
x President and by Secretary Long to be
? President of that court. He returned
to Washington with tbe report and was
almost Immediately placed in command
^ of tbe North Atlantic fleet, supersed1
lng Rear-Admiral Sicard. He was in
. command during all tbe operations in
West Indian waters. After bin return
* to Washington be was placed in charge
of tbe Boston Navy Yard, wbere be
r. remained until bis bealtb failed,
v. Admiral Sampson was a quiet, re's
served man, tall, erect, and singularly
o handsome. In bis later years his
m brown beard and hair were streaked
7 with gray. His eyes were deep brown
in color, and were his most attractive
I? feature. He unbent only among bis in^
tlmates, and then he was jolly aud
? I rnmnnninnnhle. Hp looked more like
" a student than a tight lug hkih. although
? be was a tine specimen of tbe American
a sailor when be was in uniform, lie
? was fond of society and participated
in tbe gayeties of Wasbiugtou while
he lived there.
?
rs fined For C?oila( Brother'* Death.
n James Marsh, who. at Auiiuru. X.
* Y., was convicted of manslaughter in
it the second degree for causiug tbe death
of bis brother, has beeu senteuced to
~ pay a tine of $!50 or spend 2.">o days in
prison, and has paid the tine. Tbe jury
m recommended that mercy be shown
? him.
is
n Brlblnc Coa?ellm?a RtlMMd.
x, An order from tbe Foreign Minister
It to release Charles Kratz, the former
ly Councilman. inutcteu tor uriuery, uuu
a, been received at Gualadajara. Mexico.
The offense with which Kratz is
- charged is not extradictable,
I Earthquake* la Southern France.
Earthquake shocks were felt to the
north and south of Bordeaux. France.
They were also noticed at Tarbes. I.uebon
and Lourdi?s, where a wall fell.
At Agen. Bayonue and i'au the shock
was also felt, and frightened cattle
tied wildly in all directions.
Deposits For Sixty-two Small Uanka.
By order of Secretary Shaw $:|.500..
00U lu deposits has* been distributed
among sixty-two banks, nearly all witfc
siuail capital, in different parts of th?
country.
Sporting Brevities.
* Yale's spring football practice is at
an cud.
Jimmy Michael won his first race as
a Jockey in IVirl*.
The Terre Haute "Iud.i Trotting As
soclatiou lias open stakes aggregating
k $10,300 for tbe fall meeting.
f | Constance 8. Titus, the New York
f i sculler. Is about to sail fur England
m He is In the Diamond Sculls at Henlej
m in July.
The horsemen and drivers of Buffalo
N. Y.. will bold their annual parade
and speedway races on the afternooc
of June 12,
MARGARET TAYLOR FOUND
A Kidnaped Child is With Her Aunt
i in Italy.
Grandmother and Another Aant l)?s>
fenced to Jail For Helping to Steal
the Girl?A Remarkable CaM.
Cincinnati. Ohio.?News was received
bore of the discovery nt Bordighera.
Italy, of the kidnaped Cincinnati child.
Margaret Vinton Taylor. She wag In
the company of her aunt. Clara'Taylor,
who took her froui her Cincinnati relatives
four yean* ago. Since that time
the aunt had succeeded in evading the
detectives, until the recent trial and
conviction of her mother and sister for
the kidnaping aroused such widespread
Interest as to set the machinery
of State and Government moving toward
the restoration of the child to her
mother.
Once the trail was struck the fleeing
woman was doomed, and in a remark*
ably short time, considering the four
years' start and absolute disappearance
of the woman and child, she was
found at the little Italian village, where
*be is under tbe espionage of detectives
who wait the receipt of orders
from this country to cause her arrest.
Tbe first information of tbe child's
whereabouts was received from Ambassador
Choate at London. Prosecutor
Hoffbelmer Immediately sent to
Governor Nash a requisition for tbe
extradition of Miss Taylor and the
missing child. If tbe treaty with Italy
includes child stealing among extradltional
offences, tbe woman will be
arrested at once anj brought to this
country, although It Is probable she
will come without the legal procedure.
As soon as possible tbe aunt and
Margaret will be brought to Cincinnati.
The mother Is overjoyed at the
prospect of being reunited to her lost
first-born. Three other little ones have
:ome to gladden the home of tbe Taylors,
but Margaret's place has not been
filled, for tbe other children are boys.
Margaret Taylor was taken from
Cincinnati by her aunt with the knowledge
and assistance of the grandmother
and other aunt, Frances Taylor, on
\ugust 3. 1888. The grandmother and
Frances Taylor were arrested, tried
ind convicted of child stealing and
sentenced to one year in tbe penitentiary.
Governor Xasb granted a reprieve
of sixty days, and they are now
In Columbns awaiting tbe action of
the Board of Pardons, which has been
appealed to.
Great interest baa been excited
throughout the country in regard to
the case and pressure has been brought
to bear for and against pardoning the
Taylors by various women's clubs and
leading citizens.
The case is considered one of the
most remarkable on record, as the ob|ect
of the kidnaping seems to have
been merely to keep the child from her
mother, to whom. It is alleged, the Taylors
had formed a dislike. The father
has in all cases sided with the mother
3f the child and against his mother and
Asters. The Taylor women are wealthy
and have been leaders In women's club
movements in Cincinnati.
MISS ABROMET ACCUSED.
(Tcll-Knowa Musician of Indianapolis
Charged With Arson,
Indianapolis. Ind.?Miss Hortense
Vbromet, a young person who has attained
considerable prominence in
nusical and social circles, was arrested
oere on a charge of arson preferred
iy Harry B. Marsh, of the SanbornMar*b
Electrical Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh were away from
oome for a few days, and when they
eturned they found that their bouse
lad been entered and tables, beds and
redding scorched with burning paper.
Jip rrpjmflxspr havinc rolled un news
13apern and then held then) as they
jurned under the various pieces of furliture.
'
The Abromets live next door to the'
Marsh family and suspicion fell on the
foung woman because the two famines
are not on friendly terms. The de:ectives
found that the trespasser bad
worn a pair of French-heeled shoes,
ind pair corresponding to the tracks
jnder Marsh's window was found in
Miss Abromet's room, the heels being
nuddy. The chair which was placed
inder the window to gain an entrance
was also found on the Abromet back
porch.
The young woman denied the burn.ng.
but refused to make any stateaient.
GREAT RUSH OK IMMIGRANTS.
Records For Dmy. Month and Tear Beun
at Xmw York City.
New York City.?The rush of Immigrants
to this port has reached a cllaiax.
During the week 25.120 Immigrants
have been brought to this city
from Europe. The number of Immirrauts
arriving here for the four months
ending April 30 was 178.001, an excels
of more than 30.000 over any previous
year for the same period. By months
the record this year is:
Immigrants.
January 18.24.'}
February 29.51!)
March 57.175
April 73.007
The total number landing here last
year was 438.808.
No less than 12.140 immigrants were
landed at Ellis Island a few days ago.
and in addition to this 1100 were left
aboard the steamer Tartar Prince to
be landed on the following day.
Among the arrivals on La Bretasrne
was Captain Slcilllano. of the Italian '
Arm v. who comes here commissioned
by hi* Government to Investigate aud
report on the emigration from his coun1
try to America. He says that the enormous
exodus from eertalu district* of
1 Italy threatens to depopulate those sections.
Pmldent Fillmore's House Sold.
The home of former President Millard
Fillmore, on Niagara Square, in
Ruffalo. X. Y., has lieen sold under
foreclosure proceedings. and is to be
torn down and replaced by an apartment
house.
A Letter From Proldent Lonbet.
President ltoosevelt has received a
letter from President Loubet accepting
I the invitation to the French (iovornincut
to take part in the llochatubeau
statue dedication, ami expressing warm
friendship for the I'nited States.
Perionkl Mention.
During his pontificate Leo XIII. has
i received bequests which amouut to $U. JOU.UUU.
King Alfonso XIII. of Spain is n
; sportsman. and goes shooting almost
every Sum lay.
; Sir Wilfrid Lnurler is expected to resign
the Premiership of Canada on ac>
count of ill health.
Former Governor Foster M. Voorhees.
of New Jersey, nud his brother.
! I Ralph Voorhees, have Jointly added I
i $*20,000 to the ueneral fund of Rutgera
' College '
BOKO STRONGHOLD TMB
Oattos Killed in Hand-to-Hand Fightin?
in the Ditches.
ONE OFFICER, SEVEN MEN DEAD
Ttaa Rnler of Btyas and HI* Principal
Dattoa Died Fighting?DUpatch Reported
"On* of the Most Gallant ParfunnanrM
af AmcHcui Ann>"-Maro<
fMffkt Forlornly?Tb? Lomh.
Washington. D. C. ? The War Department
has received a cablegram
from General Chaffee indicating that
the campaign against Sultan Bayan,
one of the principal Moro chiefs, bad
been successful.
The result was accomplished by a
gallant assault on the principal Moro
fort and Its capture after a number of
leading Moros bad been killed. The
cablegram Is as fallows:
"The following is the full substance
of Brigadier-General George W. Davis's
message from Bayan:
"'Eighty-four survivors of Bayan
surrendered unconditionally at 7
o'clock O. m. suuau oayao, iuiju jiuda
Bayan, Saltan Pandapat and all
leading Dattos df ad and many of their
followers.
" 'Assault on the principal fort which
surrendered last night oqe of the most
gallant performances of American
arms. Colonel Frank D. Baldwin and
his regiment (Fourth Infantry) deserve
all praise for hand-to-hand struggle In
four lines of ditches under wails of
fort These trenches are lined with
Moro dead from rifle Are. Have never
seen or heard of any performance ex*
celling this gallantry and grit.
M 'It is my painful duty to report
that the overthrow of Moro power was
not accomplished without severe loss.
One officer and seven enlisted men
killed; four officers and thirty-seven
enlisted men wounded. Will telegraph
the list later.
44 'After eighty-four survivors had
marched out this morning as prisoners,
and was understood they were all,
eight others who had concealed themselves
In rubbish Inside the fort, made
a break for liberty, tried way out, but
none succeeded.
" 'Some Moro wounded tried to stab
soldiers trying to help them. It is impossible
to state the number of Moro
killed; many lying in tall grass.
" The surrender saves us from siege
and starring out Impossible to have
1 * ?1U?
cornea wuru wiuivui ovhuuq .
which were ready. Intend to retain |
prisoners nntll two or three small adjacent
forts occupied, then with your consent
to retain aa hostages eight or ten
of the principals and release the others.
M The force in line of advance consisted
of fonr mountain gang and 470
rifles. This is folly sufficient, Could
not have used more men advantageously.
Had we sent strong column it
would only have swelled the casualty
list
" 'One neighboring Datta has already
presented himself as a friend, and I
expect a general coming In shortly,
when the weight of the blow is known.
The dead were sent to Malabang for
burial. In light of present knowledge
;ould have besieged the principal forts,
and In time forced surrender, but that
would probably bare resulted in a sortie
for freedom and escape for many.
By attacking them they have been completely
crushed?the only kind of lesson
tbese wild Moros seem to be able to
profit by.
" 'Shall Invite Sultan Tarlac to pay
me a friendly visit, if be does not come
to us of bis own Initiative. Has fort
further east, in plain sight, and of
same strength a* was Bayan. on a
beautiful tableland of 1000 acres of fine
upland rice, and am urging people to
return to Its cultivation.'
"The result to follow this action is
very important, namely?it secures respect
for United States authority in
the centre of Moro savagery.
"CHAFFEE."
The American soldiers, during the
night preceding the attack upon the
fort, slept in the open, during a bard
rain. They were without shelter and
bad no blankets.
During the fight the mountain guns
fired 120 rounds at a range of 1400
yards.
The Saltan of Bayan, who was
killed, was one of the most prominent
rulers in the Island of Mindanao. His
influence is felt over a large area, and
the news of bis defeat and death will
hare a tremendous effect among the
more than half savage natives of the
island.
DEWEY FLIES HIS FLAG. ' _
D? Will Watch the Manoeuvre* of tb*
North Atlantic Sqnndron.
Washington, D. C.?Admiral Dewey,
Rear-Admiral Tnylor. Chief of the Bureau
of Navigation, and the other
members of the General Staff of the
Navy galled from Washington on tne
lispatch boat Dolpbin to join the North
\tlsntlc Squadron on the Southern drill
grounds, thirty or forty miles out to
pea beyond the Virginia capes. The
Dolphin flew the four-starred flag of
Admiral Dewey.
Admiral Dewey will stay with the
squadron a week or more to observe
the ships execute the manoeuvres and
exercises which they have been practicing
all winter in the West Indies.
Rear-Admiral Wadleigh and the
other members of tbe Board of Inspection
and Survey sailed from Annapolis
on the gunboat Gloucester to Join tbe
squadron. Tbe board will make a
detailed Inspection of the ships. Particular
attention Is to be paid to the
efficiency of tbe squadrou lu target
practice.
Uprising la China U Serious.
Minister Conger has cabled the State
Department at Washington that there
are serious disturbances in tbe southern
portion of the province of Cbl Li.
In which Pekln is situated. The first
troops sent there were worsted, but the
Viceroy has dispatched a sufficient
force to suppress the rioters.
President Signs Exclusion Bill.
President Roosevelt has signed th*
f.'bluese Exclusion bill. The pen us^-d
was irlveu to Representative Kabn, of
California. ,
Tb? National Gam*.
Delehanty Las been released by tht
New York Club.
Pitcher Dad Clarke has re-signed
rtvltb Minneapolis.
Second Baseman Jciin Murrissey has
signed with Minneapolis.
Collins, of Boston, says he will carry
ouly fifteen men this season.
Harry F. Mac?, of Washington, has
beefi appointed a Southern League umpire.
Fittsburg has the only iufleld Id the
National League that has worked to*
gether, and that will be a star feature
of PUtaburg'a Deoaant march.
-.r . 4
PALMA DEFINES A POLICY
The Plans of the Fresident-Eleot to
Improve Cuba.
Bt Wants Lowtr Tariff Kate* Prom tk*
I'alMd Htalaa?Tb? Indaatriaa
to Bo Encoaragod.
New York City.?Tbe correspondem
of tbe Tribune in Cuba telegraph* tbe
first statements of President-elect
Palma regarding tbe subjects which be
will embody in bis first message to
Congress and bis treatment of them.
General Palma has bad many conferences
witb men who know tbe country'*
condition* thoroutrhlr. and tbere
are now few Cubans who know the
needs of the country better than he.
He said:
"I am more convinced now than ever
that Cuba needs a greater tariff reduction
from the United Statw than
Congress has allowed. It 1* absolutely
necessary to the welfare of tbe country
that we should have a reasonable
reduction, not only on sugar and tobacco.
but on all Cuban products."
General Talma regrets that the taria
question has not been finally scttleJ.
for on ita disposition, he thinks, depends
the terms for a commercial
treaty Iwtween tbe two countries. He
was anxious that a ratification of this
treaty should be one of the firs; acts
of the new government, and he is
greatly disappointed over the delay.
He added:
"P'ir?, i wisn n uiiuitmicuu, as 11
is extremely important that it should
be. that our government will grant
equal rights to all. These rights will
be guaranteed to ever)' resident of
Cuba, regardless of religion, race or nationality.
This will be one of our cardinal
principles, and we expect everyone
to assist in worlc of reconstruction.
Tbe agricultural and educational
departments are to receive probably
tbe first and greatest attention."
The President-elect has studied the
system in vogue in the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, and as far
as possible will use It is a pattern.
The Government Intends to distribute
seeds and in other ways to foster this
industry, for from agriculture must be
derived the bulk of tbe revenues.
The raising of cattle will receive attention.
General Palma hopes in four
years this will be restored to the condition
in which It was before the war.
There are to be no War or Navy Mlnlater*,
as in the United States. Tho
Treasury Department will have charge
of tbe revenue cutters and also of tbe
mall coast patrol boats. Coast artillery
and tbe rural guards are to be tbe
only military forces in Cuba. The latter
force, which ddes police duty, will
be increased.
Tbe question of tbe payment of the
Cuban Army Is to 1>e deferred until
tbe country has some surplus in tbe
treasury. For the present American
currency and Spanish silver will continue
In circulation, with tbe American
dollar as a standard of value.
Other industries, such as rubber and
cotton, are to be encouraged.
Economy is to be tbe keynote of
General I'alnia's policy.
There Is an understanding i>etween
the President-elect and the Untied
States Government that no naval or
coaling station is to be established at
Havana. None other than the Cuban
flag should fly there, he said, but be
did nor object to stations at Guauiuna
mo, Cienfuegos and Xipe.
A REBUKE FOR TILLMAN.
Dtmocnti Ltifa lh? SraaU Cbuobe.
While Us U Speakin*.
Washington, D. C.?Senator Tillman
was treated to a severe and extraordinary
rebuke by the entire Democratic
side of the Senate, with the single exception
of Senator Teller. The rebuke
was delivered in a dramatic manner,
and in the presence of a Senate crowd
in the galleries and on the floor.
Senator McComas having made an
onslaught during the Philippine debate
on the South s manner of handling the
negro question, Mr. Tillman was pr>
voked to answer him in one of his characteristic
speeches.
Before Mr. Tillman had proceeded
very far with his speech the Democratic
Senators, almost In a body, left
the chamber. Senator Teller was the
only Democrat who remained. Every
seat in the Republican side was occunloH
When Mr. Tillman concluded the
Democrats tiled in and took their
places. Mr. Burton, who rose to answer
Mr. Tillman, had hardly completed
his tlrst two sentences before
every Democrat was seated.
Inquiry among the Democratic Senators
developed the fact that their action
was taken to show their disgust
aud disapproval at Mr. Tllliuan in
dragging in the negro question iu a discussion
of Philippine affairs.
SEVEN YOUNG PERSONS DROWNED
A Nsphtlia Lannch Hun Down by m Tn|
Near Toledo. Ohio.
Toledo. Ohio. ? Seven young people.
Ueuibers of a Sunday-srhool class of
the First Baptist Church, were
drowned in the Mauwoe River. Just bel^M.
* 1... mi...
IUW lilt' I'll y. 1 Lit U?ll>!llUU IUUUCU
Frolic, on which they were taking a
pleasure ride, was run down r>y the
lug Arthur Wood* of the Great Lakes
Towing Conpany's fleet.
The lauueh is owned l>y Joseph W.
Hepburn, who invited eleven young
people to take an evening ride with
him. They started out on a trip to
Lake Erie early in the evening and
were returning when the accident happened.
Mr. Hepburn. Miss Clara Marks. Arthur
Marks, aud Miss Grace Lowe
are the only survivors.
Th? Pcarh Outlook.
me prosjH?cr lor peaeues in tne
Ohio Vullt-y is not prounsiug. but else
wiitfre the outlook is very favorable,
although dropping is reported from
South Carolina auu (jeergia. The repuns
respecting other fruits are generally
encouraging.
Clevrlwml \Vln? Thrrr Crnt K?r?.
Judge Striuiple lias decided th three
rent fare street railway injunction case
in favor of Cleveland. Ohio, holding
the franchise io be valid. The plaiutiffs
appealed.
iui/.uwu i croon* hi ? i iiiiimu'tu * tunrrm
Ollc hundred lll<itls;l!l<l pcoplf atlclld
ed tii?> funeral of Sam M<?v. im?? "Kins
of t'liluatown." ai Chicago. The t'liu
eral wan ouc ?;' great pomp and ot?'motiy.
ami was urn- of the most fantaslii*
scem-s ever witnessed in tin- i-ity.
Deputations of t'hinauien from New
York. San Frantisco. Portland, Ore,
and Boston were present.
lmproti>m?al la Xnd*? Condition*.
A decided improvement in the condition
of tm'adovs has occurred throughout
the CYltral Valleys. Middle Atlau j
tic States iod New Enzlaal
?FAMOUS PREUTE DEM)
Archbishop Corrigan Suddenly Sue- >
cumbs to Heart Disease.
ILLNESS CAUSED BY SEYERE FALL /
m
Tbm PhjralcUM W?ra Imk?1m of tfc*
Archbishop'* Il?cov?rv From P*ra>
moili Wh?i tk? End Cum-Bi Wm
th? Baler of th* OrnlMt AwMltWM
Is 4?hi A Iktuh of His Cumt, k
New York City. ? After recovering 1
from an attack of pneumonia. Arch- I
bishop Michael A. Corrigan, of the Bo- I
man Catholic Province of New York. 8
died from fatty degeneration of the
heart His physicians bad announced
less than ten hours previously that be
was Improving rapidly* and the archlepiscopal
residence bad begun to throw
aside the mantle of gloom that bad
verspread It since Its master fall 111 ft
fortnight ago.
The suddenness of the Archbishop'*
death Is evidenced by the fact that be
was talking cheerfully to his secretary.
Father Curley, Just twenty-five minutes
before be breathed bis last
Dr. Keyes examined the body, and
said that the cause of death bad not
been pnenmonia. but fatty degenera*??
4k. TKa K-A IvAAfl
11UL' Ul cue uruil. iUC umn U?u uvcu
in a bad condition before the recent accident.
be said, but that bad weakened
It so that it cculd not stand the strain
incident to the latest attack of illness.
The Archbishop's illness dated really
from ?he end of February, when. In
going through the Kelljr Memorial
Chapel in the rear of the Cathedral he
fell between seme beams and bad to
support himself by the armpits to keep \
from falling all the waj to the floor be* )
low.
That strain was very great, and before
the effects of It bad vanished be
was seized with pneumonia a fortnight
ago. He bad recovered from this, as
far as the direct symptoms of the disease
were concerned, but nothing
seemed possible to have been done to
nullify the effect of it upon him in his
weakened condition.
A cable message announcing the
death of the Archbishop was sent at
once to Pope Leo. and telegrams went
to Cardinal Martinelll. the Papal Delegate
at Washington, and to the Archbishop's
Council.
In the Province of New York, over
which the Archbishop presided are included.
among other?. the Bishoprics
of Syracuse. Ogdensburg, Albany,
Brooklyn. Trenton and Newark.
Sunday, Hay 4. 1902. was the twenty-ninth
anniversary of the consecration
of Archbishop Corrlgan. Nearly
thirty years Bishop and Archbishop,
and nearly forty years a priest Is the
romrif nf th? f A mnm i?ppl?te. who
would not be sixty-two years old until
August 13 next.
Michael A. Corrijran was born in
Newark. N. J., on August 13. 1840. He
attended St. Mary's College, at Wilmington.
Del., and went from there to
Mount St. Mary's College, at Emmlttsburg,
Md.. where bis brilliant record
as a student set a mark In college
achievement.
He finished at St Mary's in 1850. and
soon after went abroad to pursue bis
Ktudies and take holy orders is due
time. He was one of the thirteen orlginal
students with whom the American
College at Home was opened, and distinguished
himself there as be had at
the home colleges.
His record in Rome was brilliant
,He was ordained priest September 19,
1863, by Cardinal Patrlzi, in the Lateran
Basilica. A few months later be
won the degree of Doctor of Divinity,
and In July. 1804. be sailed for America.
On reporting to Archbishop Bayley
at Newark, he was assigned to the
professorship of Dogmatic Theology
and Sacred Scripture. He was also
made a director of Seton Hall College.
When Dr. Corrigan was twenty-eight
hp wss President of Seton Hall Col- S
lege. Two year* later, when Bishop
Bayley went to Rome, be became tbe
Administrator and Vicar-General of
tbe Diocese of Newark.
His consecration occurred on May 4,
1873, Arcbblsbop McClosky performing
tbe ceremony of consecration. He was
seven years In charge of tbe Newark
Diocese. It was because of bis signal
success In Newark tbat be was elected
as coadjutor to Cardinal McClosky. He
was raised to tbe Archleplacopal See'
of Petra. and made coadjutor on October
1, 1880. Five years later, upon
tbe deatb of Cardinal McClosky. be
succeeded to the highest position, tbe
jne of chief authority. In the Diocese of
New York. After that he was still furtiier
honored by !>eiug appointed assistant
to the I'out Ideal Throne.
In 1808 the .silver jubilee of Arch
bishop Corrigan was celebrated at si ua
Patrick's Cathedral with impressive 8
ceremonies. Ir wns attended by high ggj
church dignitaries. I
Am a pulpit Hjxrjker. while not on* H
torlcal. the Archbishop always claimed * I
the closest attention and was an un- fl
asually able and thoughtful talker. M
Prohibition Mtrhllog on la T?m. H
The Prohibitionist* have won what g?
Is considered th<-ir greatest victory in H
Texas. They carried Hunt Countj for n
local option by a majority of about
<!00 In a total vote of *000. The liquor
men are dismayed at the strides prohl- H
bltlou is making over tbe State. |H
Sack XluitiMa Coal B?r|N. n
Her steering gear bt'iug disabled. tb? H
towboat B. B. Hlnley rail amuck near H
Friar's 1'olnt, ill##., and sank nineteen H
coal barges. H
Put .Snail Boya In Irona.
Keeping small boys in leg irons it
part of th?* system of discipline adopted H
by Major Newell, Superintendent of H
tb?? Boys and <>irls' Aid Society at Se- U
ittle. Wash. He admitted putting boya H
iu irons at tbe investigation begun by
llie County Commissioners. SB
Iowa ?!* ? ?SOOO to the Uoera. ?
The Transvaal Committee at Orange |
City, Iowa, lias olli'otod a ruth! or
for tin- fitfhtiii;: Ho?*rs lu South
Afrira. nod wili scad it to Dr. Lcyd*,
.it Urusst'ls. M
Labor fforld. flffl
Robert Hon-j j-il. t h?? celebrated Inlwr |H
leader. of 1*1*11 Uiver, Mas*., is dead.
-i ? .........iv or., .it work iu Ore- HI
l?:iuor mix ? amarn
pou. The general conditions ol labor H|
:tro good. jffll
The number of trade unions in St.
Joseph. Mo., has almost doubled ill the jicjfij
past thr?-e month*.
The *ynipathetic strike of the tug
fin-uii'i: ha;, spread iu Chicago to the
tugboat captains and engineers.
Building contractors of Youugstown,
Ohio, have refused the eight-hour day, hb!
and WW workmen decided to styike. aBB