davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
TRAIN ROBBERS GET AWAY.
SHERIFF JOE HiZEN FATdLLT SHOT
IN 4 SECOND FIGHT WITH THEM.


Died After Reaching Home-Tbe Three
D,sn,r,does wars Snrrnr,dcd Inv tb.
pn.,n -, ,,,n ,,,,,, .,,, row ",. ny Wv
i"sse IN the Mus North OF casper NSo''
nut Get Through the Lines In the Dark
ncss-Posse Again Takes I'm the Chnsc
m
CHEYENNE. WYo. June G.-Anothor battle
with the dynamitrrs of the Union Pacific ey-
nresa train hos hoo, ,oreht in tbo ,oornt,iro
:. GU" ,,"7 ''on ioush' III wv mountains
lorty-nVe miles north OF Casper, by the Sherhs
posse, which has been in pursuit since Sunday
norr,no rho e... a,,, ,,,,,..oI -, u,,,iav
i'' ,,'"s, ne '''s' iikh. oceu'reu vi ""i,"ay
on Tea Pot Creek. thlrty-hve miles north OF
Casper No one was wounded during this en-
oayoment hut soyor,l borooo ,yor, tiuod
easement o"' eeN''"' "oiseH "'ic N''ie'
me second BATTLE was fought last evening AT II
point ten miles further north and I'm a wilder
countrv Tho roihar. L,,r,, olos,I, ,,oos,1
i'' Inv io'oei' pe,''E ''"7'' ''o'7,"
made determined stand behind some rocks
in deep rayine and when the posse nut in an
,nno,ron,o ,,onoI ero a., o,so r,nno
apueura,'Ve "'r'ou 'ire u. c'ose r"uhe'
Sherln Joe Hazen OF Douglas. Wyo. fell at
the first fire being shot through the stomach
ua w,s r,,na,nd ~, . sata ,,l,oa oni 49,.
80 ""' 'e,','''' w 9"'o ''a'o an" "',', wa"
taken TO Casper by two cowboys. arriving at
the latter place this noon General Manager
n;o,. inoon 81 ,ho Ir,ion pooieo ,,io roc hao,
Nv h'''eo'i vi '''e "'oh iac''ic' WIZ "a9 peo
at Casper since Monday directing the work OF
hunting down tha robhara tanlerpl the II ae of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
RIGHTS ON SALMON RIVERS.
= Legal Opinion Affecting American AuE
lers just Given in Canada.

QUEBEC, June 0-The law officers OF the
crown IN the Province Of Quebec have Just
given an official opinion to the effect that the
crown Is the proprietor Of all the fishing rights
In either hoatabl" or navigablc rivers and
IaS"s In Canada. The only exception to tho
RUE Is where the right OF fishing was specin-
caIly included in the rights conceded by the
'rowh' This opinion affects many Americans
VINO have spent large sums Of money in ac-
curing. as they thought. exclusive rights in
some ot the best salmon rivers In Canada.
ms 1ar-reaching opinion Is an outcome OF the
recent decision of the Imperial Prvy Council.
the highest tribunal OF law I'm tho empire.
which settled the litigation between the Do
minion Of Canada and the various provinces
In regard to inland and shore fisheries.
Inc interests involved in this dispute are SO
large that 1t will necessarily he contested in
the courts OF law to determine the rights OF
riparian proprietors. Fortunately. those who
Will be most affected by the matter are well
lore the highest tribunals. Many Of the
owners OF the most valuable Of the ri
those bsonens are to tSe Wealthy Rest
pools on the Res,s o"cRe &espeds T and ' Cas-.
are valued at $3.50 each. and the title to almost
be yalueless Il PROVINCIAL pretensions prevail.
Under such titles the club purchased from the
in the province Of onebsc at i' Metaped i With
frontage of about mile on the RestiRouche
s MI t the same on the e, Metapeda They paid
MoHas for $sog 'T0 Various rRs '' resd ent
frontage of about two miles. at cost Of about
$1,000, and the BAXTER properly on the New
saf hs yeF in 0i Ss sum nhi
$4,000. Since 1895 the, club has acquired
T9nsse on the River st different
ident proprietors. In 1897 it acquired Lord
SSts is property and the fishing
S' 9S %SS'aDf' i HHa an sb
Sse sds Of qf t h rvs wT2 Se po oh"
tSrs {ss2 i1f sSst i he fSSS
ssG Sss wthou stpSSe
The late Robert Goelet was a large investor
I in this his class Of property In 1890 he paid
Se s sdsa tss Of @ sns e
erty, The Sweeney and Sage properties at the
S rsyRs S Sf os
5Sfe s1' t 19S 81 gsTs e 9or his property for
The Brandy Brook pool and some neighhor-
as ot 81 Har and Hss
few years ago MIR Hollins bought out his part
ners at q cost OF $1,000. Thu. property is val
at the mouth Of the river OF that name cost
Archibald Rogers Of New York about $1,000
and it is doubted whether $4,000 would
Dun paid $4,000 for the riparian rights
to-, two pools on the. Cascapedia, and
a Boston club paid $4,000 for similar rights on
the same river. Louis Cabot OF Boston has re-
fused $4,000 for his rights on the Grande
RiviAre OF Gaspe. but inquiry shows that whom
the lands fronting the stream were conceded
by the French Crown before the British con-
quest of Canada the concession included the
fishing rights as well as land. His title there
fore. differs from that Of most OF the other
American owners Of fishing rights In Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Changes in Cornclrs varsity Crew.

ITHACA. june g. Work with the Cornell var
sity and freshman crows is rapidly progressing.
and BY the tim" the men leave for their GUAR
tiers at roughkeepsic about June Is they
should be in splendid condition. There Is
much doubt as to the men who will constitute
the varsity crew The reason for announcing
the makeup Of the shell some time ago was to
bar any OF the men selected at that time from
rowing in the second crew in tho Memorial
Day race, and did not restrain either Coach
Courtney of Cornell or Coach Ward Ot the
University of PENNSYLVANIA from thereafter
making changes from the combination an
nOunced,
To-day Coach Courtney made number Of
changes. which may tie permanent. Perkins,
who has been rowing at .. was displaced by
Sweetland. who was moved IN from 3. At 3
SINAI lwood was put in the place OF Sweetlaud.
Hartiy, who row"d I in tho second crew in the
race Of May 30 Was placed in tho bow seat.
dispacing Fav. and NandcrhOef who also
rowed In tho second crew. was put in at >.
displRcinG Holloway. These shifts are evi-
dencc OF the fact that Courtney feels that there
Is room for improvement in his first varsity.
and while al! OF the changes may not he per
In race, over thrce-mle course on the
lake yesterday the varsity men rOwed the fun
course and the first freshman crew Joined
them AT The twO-mile mark The latter boat
both varsity and second crews for tn" remain
ing two miles, finishing with good lead. 1t
may hc that this comparison with the fresh
man com bination led Courtney TO the belief
now rowing H." shell ia made up as follows
Robbins. strok"; Dalzel. =; Beardslee g:
Sweetland. ) King. (; Smalwood 3; Wander
hOef, >; Hartley. bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Yale Men to Run Trials for International
GameS Next SnturlaY.

The members of the joint Yale Harvard
committee in charge of the arrangements FOO
the International athletic meet are bending
their energies at present to selecting the best
possible candidates az representatives of the
American universities.
An entirely new candidate for the honor of
wearing the y in the hurdle race has de-
veloped since the Intercollegiate games in
Peters. AT the time OF the championship
Peters was behind in his studies. The faculty
put him on probation and he was Ineligible ac.
cordiug to the Yale standard to represent the
university. He has since passed q satisfactory
examination aud il in the field with the hope
OF being selected To make the trip across the
waters.
Charles II. Sheriff. one OF the Yale commit
tee. said last night that they were unable 10
decide between tho merits of Peters and
Fincke. who showed himself best of the Yale
hurdlers in the lalc-Harvard games and the
intercollegiate meet sheriff. said that the
committee would have their decision rs TO
which man TO take on tn" performances OF the
men IN the MrdI" race at rrav"r,s Island next
Saturday. The event is a handicap but In
case the men leave differont marks one OF
them may be allowed to 20 back that both
start on even terms.
The two Yale milrrs. splitter and Smith. will
also fight il ont III tn" On"-mll" run. Both men
are Il and Sheriff. expects thu Val" record for
III" distance to J." beaten. H. also looks for
Cant. fisher 10 break the lal" record in the
quart 'r-mile run.
Sl.erriIl said in conclusion that the final
makeup of the team would he left open until
the last possible moment. Int that II good deal
would !rpend upon tn" performances OF doubt
full candidates. in saturday games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Teiohmann Withdraws from the TournR-
ment-Maroczy Takes the Lead.

Spcrini cable Ustpa'ch 10 rHn SrS.
LONDON. June G.--Thc committee Of the in
tcrnational chess tournament received word
this morning from Tcrhmann. ono OF the COM
petitors. that he could not continue in the
tournament. and the committee was therefore
obliged to score all his unplayed games against
him and in favor of his respective opponents.
The scores of tho games. however. which he
has played in the first Ave rounds will have to
stand Round six Of the Berger system ruled
to-day's pairing for the sixth round. Owing to
Burns and Teichmanns withdrawal both
Schlechter and Janowski had bves.
When the first adjournment took place Mt
4:3O O'Clock only one game had boen finished.
namely, the contest between Tinslcv and Ma
son. which ended in n draw. Tho following
additional results were recorded In the even
ing session: Bird lost TO Bluckburne. Conn
was beaten by Iasker. Showalter disposed of
Steinitz. Pillsbury and Maroczy divided hon
ors and Lee went down before Tschigorin
Marshall won game in the minor tournament
against jackson to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
NURSES ATTACKED BY MADMEN.
Knocked Down with n Towel Roller and n
Chair Rung-Sot Rescued for an Hour.


Chair Rung-Not Rescued for nm Hour.
Alexander f. Blatherwick. a photographer
% years old. of 246 East Twenty third street.
and william NJ. Hughes. a bookkeeper. 81
years old, OF 1Ol West Nineteth street. both
OF whom have been inmates OF the insane
pavilion at bellevue Hospital since June l..
made an attack on their nurses Just
after midnight on Monday The insane
patients at Bellevue have recently been
quartered in the cells" formerly used for
alcoholic patients. as the pavilion is being re-
modelled There are about twenty cells on
one corridor in the ward now used. with an
office at one end OF the corridor,
Charles small. the two nurses, nt the end OF
the corridor furthest from the office Blathor-
wick. who was armed with tho roller from a
roller towel. struck Small. and Hughes, who
were knocked down at the first attack.
and for more, than an hour the two
patients succeeded in keeping them away
that time tho other, patients in the ward
kept UP II great yelling. hut this was not
noticed as unusual No patients but the two
took an actual hand in the attack
II was about midnight when the first attack
was made and II was not till l 20 O'Clock yes
terday morning that it was noticed that
ANYTHING was wrong. stableman saw
was standing guard over the telephone and
tain aH II oHac' McfIaio took several ward help.
ers and hurried down TO the cells. II" arrived
Just AZ the nurses had succeeded in controlling
the two patients.
Blatherwick is a man about 300 pounds in
weight and it was hard to overcome him with
out using Violence: Both purses were bad badly
in their scalps where the patients blows had
landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
TO BAR NEW STYLES IN RIFLES.
Disarmament Committee Discusses the
Russian Proposals.

Special Cdbis Dstpdtch to THE SuN.
THE HAGUE. June 0.-The Disarmament
Committee OF the Peace Conference to day dis
cussed the question Of the prohibition OF new
types Of rifles upon which question several OF
the delegates have received now instructions.
Tho Russian proposal in regard to prohibition
which is to be brought before the conference
is understood to be that while new firearms
are prohibited. the existing patterns may be
brought up to the highest standard Of perfec-
best systems In use in other armies.
In the second committee section OF the
Brussels declaration, embodying clauses to x.
40, Al and ~. was again discussed. President
Martens pleaded strongly for rules concerning
neutrals. but Becrnaert of Belgium. Van Karne-
beck of Holland and Eyschen of Luxembourg
were opposed to stipulatons in tho convention
which would be contrary to the intercsts which
had been guaranteed to the smaller countries.
They wished to leave the matter under the
rules of the right Of man" Delegate Eyschen
withdrew his promise to propose new clauses
on the subject and the debate was adjourned.
Tomorrow the arbitration clauses will be
discussed. 1t Is generally believed that the
proposals and code for an arbitration tribunal
arranged by Prof. Martens OF Russia Justice
Brewer OF the United States. and Sir Richard
Collins Of Great Britain, members of the Ven
ezuelan tribunal. will be practically adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
st. Francis A. C.'s Coming Meet.

The recently organized athletic club OF g. Francis
College, Brooklyn is preparing TO hold games at
Washington Park ON June "a. The membership
Of the club includes graduates of the college and
prominent athletic clubmen. As this will he tho
initial effort Of tho club IN this line everything nos
sible Will ne done to mako the affair success II IA
expected that athletes from Yale University Of Penn
savanna. Harvard, and Princeton will le entered
4 W0gIamme Of fourteen events has been arranged
The feature of the Ard is team relay race pen TO
afhletc rluhs. Tue programme follows: lpOyAId
dash, 22o.yard dash, 2oyard high hurdle race $40
yard run, sSo-SArd run, one mile run. and three
mile run, all handlcaps. team relay race open to
athletic clubs; putting i"-pound shot throwing
ming high jump. pole vault aud running broad
jump, all hAndicApI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Newburn. HOrgan, Kiely and Leahy Hold
Their Championship Titles.

In view of the approaching visit OF an Irish
team Of athletes particulars OF the annual
championships of the l. A. A. A.. which were
held at Balls Bridge Dublin. on Whit Monday.
! May %. will prove valuable in estimating the
chances Of the visitors against American ath-
letes.
Considerable allowance must he made for
the unfavorable weather which prevailed and
prevented anything like record breaking. A
heavy shower about o'clock in the afternoon
Despite the bad foothold, D. Horgan, holder
retained his tile with put Of - feet Is
| inches, defeating the second man. j $. Rey-
noIds 10y 10 feet. Horgan s win makes it a total
| In the broad Jump W j. NJ Newburn over
stepped the board in his first try and hurt him
value OF Newburn's neriormsnce may S be be
record h& 4a nchs ooR seccn
place with only - feet !, inches; -,,...
Sas 10 sss frSf MN
who is talked Of as one Of the team to visit this
country. apparently did not compete. as he
| trial heats.
|. + Kielv. the all-around champion. was UNI
usual alacrity; and only threw the lG-pound
hammey l3m feet 70 inches, y liorgan was seq
at nome in one of his other specaties. the l20-
yard hurdle race. He only finished third be-
ing beaten III ~ 40 seconds by d. Carey of the
METROPOLITAN police. the holder. and I. Harding
Of tarrick on SUR.
I. Lcahy. the high jumper. had no difficulty
in retaining his championship, title, with a
less than his Irish record. which was also made
OIL heavy grass
A surprise was furnished In the 800 yard run
bye W. Magury OF Belfast. who defeated the
holder. J e.. Meredith of Dublin University. by
two yards The Bel last man had the advantage
q inside position. however. and it is said that
Meredith who is likely to be one Of the Irish
team, wa. not in condition, j. F. Finncgan Of
mile and ne-mile runs. but the time in each
event was slow. The ono-mile stecpechase
was won by j. +. Joyce. Balinasoe Harriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
SEND eOO,OOO TROOPS IF NECESSARY.
Archbishop Kahn Says We Must Not Turn
Back in tho Philippines.

Archbishop Kahn Says We Must Not Turn
Back in tho Philippines.
ST. LOUIS, No. June B.-Archbishop Kahn.
when asked for an expression OF opinion as TO
the policy which should be pursued in the
Philippines, said:
The United States should at once proceed
to deal with the Philippine question with
Arm hand | was not in favor OF the
war; but since we have raised our flag
over the Philippine Islands we should make
the authority of the United States supreme
there. even il it becomes necessary to send
100000 troops there to do it, All Christian ma
tons look to us to accomplish that end. We
cannot go backward; we must pot shirk
possible that we should abandon the islands.
now that we have taken hold Of them. From
the viewpoint OF humanity. from the view
point OF religion and from the viewpoint Of
ministration should take hold Of this gues.
until the rebellion is put down. II we were to
reinquish the Philippines to their fate Eng
land, Germany. Russia or some other nation
would step in the very next day ami assert
their right to restore order Their. and to pro-
tect human life and property"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
SAMOAN REBELS DISARM.
MAT44Fi SURRENDERS 1900 GUNS
TO THE COMMISSION.

He and Malietoa Agree to Accept the Com
missions Decision--GreRt Britain Will
Not Consent to Mataafa Becoming King
Decision May he Learned This Week.
Special CdJi. Dispatches 10 The Sun.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand June G-Advices
received here from Apa say that the Queens
birthday was celebrated in Samoa.
1t has been officially announced at Apia. the
advices say. that Great Britain will positively
veto Mataafa's becoming King. Both Mataafa
and Malietoa are willing to abide by the de-
csion Of the tripartite commission. and both
factions are disarmng. Mataafa has surren-
dcred ] 800 guns.
LONDON. June 1.-THE Birmingham Post I'M
derstands that important adviccs will reach
the Governments interested in Samoa at the
end Of this week.
The Germans recently co0perated ashore
with the other powers for the first time in sew
eral months
The American cruiser Philadelphia left on
May ~ and the other warships are expected to
leave SooD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Lawrenceville Wins the Dual Meet with
H0tchkiss.

PRINCETON. June G-The Iawrenccville
School track team won tine annual dual meet
with Hotchkss School, held this afternoon at
Lnwrencoville Field. bv the score OF 80 points to
80. All Of the events were hotly contested and
many Of the performances we're high class
De Witt put OF III feet , inches with the -
pound shot and Gosss jump OF II feet u inches
were especially worthy of mention. Summary:
700 Yard Dash Won by Humhert. Lawrenrevillr;
Jones Hotchkiss. second Time, 10 rs seconds
Yard Dash Won by liumhert Lawren,svllc.
- Yard Run Won by Hazlchurst. Lawreuceville;
Ingraham. Hotchkiss. seoond Tine. SO - seconds
Halt Mile fUn-Wun by hmcs. Lawrence VILE. Day
Hotchk!ss; second, Tine. mtnutes - seconds
I2Olaid Hurdle-Wun by Davies, Lawrencryills
Wsggcman Lawrenceville. second. Time, III I,
seconds
one Mile Run-wo BY White. HotchLss Van
Tassel lawrenccvillr second Time, I minutes a.
seconds.
2@O.lard Hurdle Won 10y Davies. Miller liotch.
kiss, second. Time" - 80 seconds
High Jun. Won by James, Lawrrnceville 3 feet
u In hes. NIlvcrnnil Hotchkiss. second.
Pole Vault Won hv GOss, HOtchkiss 10 feet inc h
James and Dehr Lswrencevtlle and Tiln"y, Hotcn,
kiss tied for second place.
rhrwinE the l2Found Hammer-WOn by De
Witt, LawrcnCeN,llr, 100 feet Ii inches. Dana Law
reuCrvillc. second.
Putting the IL Pound shot--won by De Witt, 10
feet inches; Dana second.
Broad Jump-WOn by GOss Hptchkiss ~ feet Il
inches; Lee, Lawrencevillc. second.
TwO-Milc Bicycle Racc-Wou by Erich KotChkss
Eggena, Iawrcnceville second Time D minutes
~ seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Cumberlands and Hohenzollerns Believed
to he Coming Together.
Special Cabl, Dtspo,ch 10 THE Sun.

Special CGbie Dtspdtch 10 The Sun
BERLIN. June 6.-Despatches received here
from kissnRen point to a reconciliation be-
tween the Cum berlands and the Hohenzollerns
Prince Albert OF Prussia. the Regent Of the
Duchy Of Brunswick. constantly dimes at Queen
Mary's table and 1t is reported that marriage
has been arranged between Prince Albert's
son. Friedrich Heinrich. and Princess Marie Of
Cum berland
former reigning family in Hanover and tho
German Empire have cropped up from time to
death OF the, last Duke Of Brunswick of the
possible. The rlghtful he'll, to. BrunswicE In
the male llne is the Guelph Duke Of Cumber:
woa noR sa be Kin Fe OF e war s
has never accepted the expulsion Of his
family by Prussia. and his pretens!ons are
acknow lodged by enough votes in Hanover
to send several members 70 each Reichstag.
enough to constltutee, the little independent
glad to be, rid of the party and the questions it
raises. He retains possession OF the Han;
mover domain lands and Of moneys that should
Guelphs will accept the events @f 1886 as ac-
he bk q
lands title. for the Gnelnhs were Dukes by
berg had succeeded IN Becoming Mark
QratS or brand6n DurR.. Inc plan mas, tnefe-
fore. been proposed that!the present Duke
OF Cum berland should renounce all his rights
to his young son George, that the latter should
renounce his rights to Hanover aud inireturn
become actual reigning Duke of Brunswick
holding the same relation to the empire that
the other sovereians Of Germany do. and that
besides he should receive the Guelph treas
ure." the accumulations OF the Hannoveran
crown revenues The plan hung fire. it was
believed. owing to the long and dangerous III
ness OF Prince George. who will come Of age in
two years.
Prince Albert OF Prussia. the Regent OF
Brunswick. has been in i'll health for some
years. and has been anxious to be relieved
from his duties He has spent good part Of
his time for three or four years past in Eng
land. marriage between his son and the
daughter OF the Duke of Cumberland might
come about easily for other than political rea-
sons 1t is inconceivablc that II should settle the
OF Cumberland would hardly give up the rights
OF all three OF his sons. even II he could. and as
the succession in the German possessions OF
the Guelph family is strictly in the male line
should the Cum berlands renounce their rights
the rights OF the old Duke OF Cambridge come
in. and might even be necessary to consider
the children OF his morganatic marriage. The
engagement Of Prince Frederick Henry Of
Prussia and the Princess Marie Of Cumberland
may be an indication that the Hohenzollerns
and Guelphs are drawing closer. but. other
wise II can have little effect on the solution
of the Brunswick succession and the Guelph
troubles in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
A Big Day for the Trap shooters mt Buffalo

BUFFALO, JunoG-All records for shooting
were broken at Audubon Park to-day at the
fortyirst convention OF the New York State
Association for the Protection of Fish and
Game. From three MaGau traps 2325O tar
gets were thrown. breaking the record by more
than 1000. In the first ak events which
were tinlshed TO-DAY there. was an average
targets. $500 guaranteed purse, surplus add
ed, had 10, entries. Seven men shot twenty
Ave straight and divided first money, getting
81" p each, Charles Young Of Spring neld. o.
shot lG2 out Of 1876 targets. going the last lUJ
straight Charles roweJEss of Decatur, III.
Miss Annie HylAnd OF Tarrytown. \. Y, the
only woman shooting o-day, did not do very
well, as she used light gun. Three ot t0-day's
events were put over until Tomorrow, It Is mn
international shoot in reality. and almost
every proiesss'onq! and amateur marksman
Spirit, Lake, la, is, on hand. Among the
notables are r o. Heikes Of Dayton, O. j. s.
flaming Of SAP Francisco, j. !, ,GolqwSll oi
Arizona, +. ID. Fulfnrd Of Utica, Sim Glover NJ
Rochester, Chan Powers of Decatur III, /;
81 G"GdnR OF SRrMgeG a., q Ppp! North
Josh Wayper, the Canadian champion Of