davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
LAWYER HENDERSON ARRESTED.
He Snys lie Is Connected with n Lottery
Company, but Only as Attorney.

william Z. Henderson. n lawyer. OF 3 East
Camden street Baltimore. was arraigncd be-
fore Magist rate Bremen in the Adams Street
Police Court in Brooklyn yesterday on a charge
Of engaging, contrivng, proposing. drawing
and assisting a lottery The complainant
was Louis A. Gourdain. who said he was .
gold miner and lived at 2O3 West Twenty -seo-
ond street, Manhattan, Gourdain said Hender-
son was acting as the State agent for the Hon.
duraS National Lottery Company. which has
l""n selling tickets both in Brooklyn and
Manhattan.
Henderson admitted that he was connected
with the company. hut as an attorney only,
He had nothing to do with either the sale OF
tickets or the drawings. Several weeks ago.
he said. GOurlain wrote to the company say
ing that parsons in Manhattan and brooklyn
had forged and were selling tickets purport-
ing TO have been issued by II. and Offering to
run them down. Henderson, by the direction
Of the company. came to Manhattan to inves.
tiga'r the case. but could find no trace OF
forged tickets. Gourdnin and a friend. he fur
ther said. wanted 10000 for their services.
but h" refused to pay II.
Henderson also told Magistrate Brenner that
his arrest was the result Of spite. He on Fri.
day was to be witness FOR tho prosecution In
the case Of a friend of Gourdains. who was to
b. tried In tho Centre Street Police Court for
selling lottery tickets His arrest. which was
in the courtroom. was to prevent him from
testIfying. He was held in $500 bail for ex.
animation on Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Army Orders.
WARRINGTON. June 3.-Thess army orders
have been issued:

WARRINGTON. June 3-Theso army orders
have been issued:
Transfers in the Eighth Cavalry; First Lieut.
Charles G. walcutt. Jr.. from Troop to Troop X;
First Lieut.. Kirkpatrick. from Troop II 70 Troop l.;
First Lieut.. John NJ. Morgan. from Troop to Troop
A: First Lieut. Walter G. Babcook. from Troop to
Troop H. First Lieut.. Albert f. SAIton. from Troop
e. Troop !.
First Lieut. Hayden Y. Grubbs. Sixth Infantry. to
the Der artuent OF California.
First Lieut., Hayden GrnbbI. Sixth Infantry. to
join his regiment in the Philippines.
Sec nd Lieut. Thomas II K MclLtyre, First Artil-
lcry, transferred to the sixth Artillery.
Major James W Dawes, additional Paymaster.
from this city to Havana.
Acting Assistant surgeon W. Edison Apple. from
PhilRdclphis to Havana.
Acting ASST tart Surgeon Nevil NJ. Garrett, from
Frankfort. ny, TO San Franc SEQ.
First Lieut.. s. c. boutwell,. First Washington In
fantry honOrably discharged.
Capt, Walter ALEU-, Assistant QuArtermaSter, from
Denver to Jefferson Barracks as QuArternAster re-
levlng Capt. Thomas Downs ordered to tho district
OF North Alaska
assigned TO the Fifth Infantry at Governors Island
Major John b. BelinRer. QuRrtcrmaster. from
Savannah to Tampa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
THE ARMY RATION.
Board of Officers in tho Philippines Suggest
Some Changes.

WASHINGTON June 3-The hrst report to
reach the War Department. on an investigation
OF the proposed change In the army ration
came to-day from Geu. Otis. 1t was in re-
Spouse to a cablegram sent several weeks ago,
by direction OF President Mckinley. and order
ing the appointment Of a board by Gen. Otis to
investigate the army ration. with special
reference to its effect on the health OF the
troops. Similar instructions were cabled
to Gen. Brooke at Havana and Gen. Davis
in Porto Rico. This action was taken BY the
President after a conference with Surgeon
General SternberR about the health OF the
troops. The Surgeon General thought that
probably reduction Of the fresh meat supply
would be beneficial to troops in the tropics.
and it was decided to ascertain the opinions OF
boards OF army officers on the subject before
ordering any change. Gen. Otiss report Is as
follows:
proper components OF ration. Recommend no
change in field and travel ration. but mod ihes
garrison ration as follows: Issue fresh beef
lieu OF beef II desired reduction ration fresh
rice. two dried fruit in lieu Of beef two OUNCES
oatmeal In lieu, of -four mo savings: issue
rice ehh az al tea com
leu leu as now authorlzed Increased Tor use with
reduced one-haf: pickles substituted. No
other notifications. Full report mailed"
This report shows but slight change from
the present method OF issuing the garrison ra-
ton and no change whatever in the COM
ponents. There is one interesting feature OF
the boards recommendations: that Is, that
they do not agree with the suggestions that
there should be less treeh beef Tor troops in
the tropics. The present meat issue is IA
three days OF bacon and one OF
pound OF beef for eight, days in ten.
gives bacon for the ether two days and makes
the salmon for one day optional. In lieu OF the
loss Of four ounces. OF beef the board RECON-
mends the issue OF two ounces OF rice and two
ounces OF dried fruit. while two ounces Of -four
are also taken of and oatmeal substituted
in the same quantity. The increase OF the
sugar ration to 20 pounds means an increase
OF 1--WE pounds in every 100 rstions. At the
same time the board proposes that there shall
be- no savings on the extra articles. like rice.
oatmeal and increased sugar.
The War Department has not yet received a
report from Porto Rico or from Cuba. but 1t Ia
learned unofflcinlly that the board In Cuba
have reached tho conclusion that no great
change is necessary in the ration itself. yet
considering new system OF savings on articles
which the men do not desire to draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
INTERNATIONAL OHESS.
Janowski Remains in tho Observation-Disclosures
Beats Lnsker.

SpsciaI Cabl. D.spatoh 10 Tnn SUE.
LONDON. June AT noon to-day. when tho
chess players met to play tho fourth round Of
the international tournament in this city. tho
ballot decided that round l OF tho Berger sys-
TEN would make up the pairing and the games
were contested accordingly. When adjourn
ment was made at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon.
Janowsk had beaten Schlechter. Maroczy had
worsted Bird. and Teichmann had disposed OF
Tins!ey. while the other games were ad-
iourned to be resumed in the evening.
Pillsbury and Blackburne had the better posi-
tons against Cohn and Lasker respectively.
while tho other two remaining games were
left in even positions. At the close Of play In
the evening the following additional results
had been recorded: Pillsbury had beaten
Coin. Steinitz and TschiRorin had divided
honors. Lasker lost to Blackburne. and Sho-
walter had beaten Lee. Mason had a day Off.
The game between tho American PLAYER. Mar
shall and Jones in the minor tournament was
adjourned second time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

.........2,76o Total.

The short hole the Maiden" requires
Ss9k sho, ever bs sand and H and nd
drive is short t. O. TallmSde made N this hole ole
in when abroad two summers age.
at San the Ennsr was w"f ff' T RSysa
with 32d. 1t was the first time an English
professional had won: but scotch proies-
fgaIqI ,t in 1872 Harry V2rdSn in ls9e H
ardon at so only Sf BEAT e. rnrk T out n
stroke But for tonr,t92t put missed Park
thought. through the wrong Information OF a
friendly messenger. that he had three strokes to
match. to be played after the championship at
5000 g aide. has been arranged between the
two. The match aGds zest to the relative post
spite Of his defeat recently by James braid. is
The fayorte in England for the open ch2mpton;
to his credit Tor he won in 1897 and 1889
between tho best OF the PROFESSIONALS and
amateurs at the score Ramci who are art
pared by f. Ross s coubropush Of ester
and published shortly after the last open event
gives some interesting statistics on this head.
average of SOL heads the lat as the most
consistent ,uLI I,. at medal NAY j. TAYLOR came
averages were:
James Braid 81 IS; George Pultorl. si25; A.
Harry Harry varaon a. ~ seTi r.Is Jr TAT kr
haldy, s24l; Ben sayers. 80 81; W. Fernio - 81
The beverages OF Jack White. who may have
chance this year. and OF the amateur cham
pion John Ball. Jr. were. respectively. E3 ~
and Si.t2. Thirty names appeared in the
table, which Included all who had appeared in
the first twelve in any ot the open champion
snip competitions since 1888. How close the
leaders are in form Is proven hy the small diff
ference. only three and half strokes. between
the averages OF the first and last on the list.
When an amateur completes, as III our own
open championship. he may win only the first
prize, in this case Il trophy. 4 professional
winner receives the cham pionship medal and
$50. the second 500 the third SO. while nine
others are in tho mOn"y in shares from 81 to
g.. The professionals have petition before
the clubs asking for an increase Of the prize
money. which they say is no longer Comm"n-
Surata return for the trouble aud expense u
Journnving to the cOmprtitiOn. The first golf
championship was held in turn az Mussclburg.
Prrstwlrk and st, Andrew s. from 1850 to- 1870.
when the :" belt " having been won thrice in
succession by young " Tom Morris. II became
his property and the event lapscd for two years.
IN. present championshin cup. which is held
for the year hv the leading club in the district
where the winner has his home. has been
played for annually since 1872. when " young"
Tom won again at Prestwck. Until 1891 IT was
held in turn at the tire" former links. but in
that year the competition was extended from
thirty six to seventy two holes. The nine hola
Musse burg course was then dropped from the
list and Muirlcld substituted. while Sandwich
and Hoylake were also included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
THE DEWEY HONS FUND.
Request to Forward All Subscriptions to
Treasurer Roberts at Washington.

WAsHINo-oN June 3.-The National Dewey
Homo Fund Committee requests newspapers.
corporations and others having Dewey Homo
funds 10 Immediately remit the same to the
Hon. Ellis.H Roberts. United States Treasurer.
Washing ton. D. c.. who is treasurer for the
Dewey Home fund, and also that those who
contsm ulate making contributions 70 the fund
take Immediate action. The committee wants
to ascertain the amount OF money that has
been collected for It's fund IN order more in
telliRently to determine plans for the future
papers and corporations have In informed tho
committee that they have received subscrip-
tions and large number OF individuals have
Indicated desire to contribute. and the COM
mittee specially requests that this money be
i'm m ed ately forwarded to Washington: The
committee intends to take steps to bring It's
work TO successful conclusion a. tho earliest
possible moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

The NiGilant went into commission at Glen
Cove yesterday. as fresh as though she had Just
come of the stocks. She has on her racing rg.
reduced, though not to what would he called
the regular cruising size. The foot Of hcr
mainSai is ~ feet. instead of her 80 feet OF last
year.
MIR. Chubb has been asked by tho Columbia
Defender representatives to put her racing rig
on again and enter the trials. Tho Eigilant
will not be changed for that purpose. but sho
will come forward and try out the columbia AS
requested. with the handicap that her sail area
entitles hnr 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
May Now Import Arabian Horses.

WAsHISGToN. June 3,-Mnister Straus. Mt
Constantinople has informed the state Depart
ment that he has received verbal statement
from the Minister o! Foreign Affairs to the
effect that the regulations prohibiting the ex-
pOrtation OF horses from hat country have
been rescnded. and that a duty OF Turkish
Twas will be charged upon each horse exported
abroad. This information will be OF particular
interest to American importers. who have made
frequent inquiries OF the State Department as
70 how Arabian horses could be seeurSd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

foot class. AnoAtok beat Memory. min
utes 10 seconds. and paute, 10 mtnuteS 20
seconds; 3O-fOot class, Nartka beat Water
Lily minutes 5I seconds. Thirty foot special elias.
-CAroliua beat Hera minutes II seconds, and
Esperanza 20 minutes ~ seconds. Cabin Cathoats
3O,foDt class-Dot beat Leisure. IL minutes q sec
onds and Bogota. 20 minutes seconds; 2h-
ond prize. minutes aH seconds. and Dol
phu, II minutes 81, seconds knnckahuuts-
25.fUot class Alyce walkoyer 2i.foot class. Spnd-
RIFT walkOScr, open cathuats Il foot class, Con
stance beat spunk ID seconds; lsfoo' class hahaza
hru Inl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Commodore J Pierpont MorGan's new steam
yacht Corsair had another trial trip on tho
Sound yesterday. The yacht travelled very
fast and everything seems to he working very
smoothly. In a trial earlier in the week her
engines made 40 revolutions minute. and
the yacht made seventeen miles an hour. Tho
torSair will probably have n trial for speed
some time this week and will 70 into commits
sion before Commodore Murgan's return from
Europe, OH June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

James Nenle Plumb. who killed Masterton.
was buried Yesterday in the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery. The hearse which con-
veyed the body to tho cemetery was followed
by three empty carriages. The funeral services
were held in the cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
CIa.. 30 Win. at Sachs School Games.


The fourth annual track and field games of the
Sachs School Athletic Association were decided be.
fore large crowd at Columbia Oval. Williams.
bridge, Yesterday morning. The programme com.
prsed eleven events open to students Of the school
only, aud inasmuch the class. well as the in
iividuAl champion ship OF tho school depended
upon the result. tho contest throughout was keen
aud interesting one. The sthetos Of the class 1899
about all of the events their at the end being
~ points ~ moro than their nearest opponents,
1900, who accumulated %. j. SulSherger of class
Ism WI, IN the pink Of condition and carried of
the indivi lua hon 'rs with three hrsts second
and on" third. total Of 10 points. summary:
100 lArl DAsh-W"n by w. Arn,tcn, m; II.
third. Time 10 - seconds.
@2n-lard Dash Won ny ". Arnsten 20; A. Wort.
mNu, '"'; second; J. Sulzberger "', third Time.
Ion.Ind Dash. Junior--won by n stern. 1901 A.
Kahn, 100. second; J. Lcyentritt. 1902. third.
SO Yard Dash Tor Boys Under IL Years-won by
1908, third. Time. y seconds
Running Broad Jump-Won hy j. Sul2berGor, 90;
i Einr"r. r", second; j. =, Hoguct, 1900. third.
Distance, : feet 4 inches
go Yard Dash, Junlcr-won by W Stern, 1901
hahn, 900, second; l." Leventr'' 1902 third
-4O-Yari Rnu-WOn by j. sulzberrer. 20; W. Arm.
stein. w., second f oppenheimer, 1900 third
Pnrtus III" i Pound shot-won by l.. A: wimpf-
hrimcr, !"i j, Sulahcrg,r, 90 second; A, Workman.
'"n. thIra. Distance, 33 feet
on".Milc Bicycl" Rans-Won by J. p, Hoguet 100 ;;
j.. Sanger. 'nS second: J. Culluan 1900 third.
Time, minutes rs seconds
$50 Yard RnnnWon by J. snlHherger. 20; +, op'
Time, minutes 80 seconds.
One. Mile Relay Race-Won by class 'a0 1900, sec
The points scored by the classes were: 1899. ST.
1900. 20, 1901, Ii 1905. v; 1902, 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
COLTS GREAT OPEN EVENT.
TO BE PLAYED ON WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY IN ENGLAND.

The Links of st. Georges Club Mt Sand
wich to He Used-Vnrdon and Park tho
Fnvorites-H. II. Hilton, the Amateur,
tho Most Consistent Mt tho Score Game.
This week tho golnng event OF tho United
Kingdom is tho open championship, to be held
at the links OF the st. Georges Golf Club at
Sandwich. 1t is splendid eighteen hole
course. and to quote Horace Hutchinson. "a
good many people say it Is the best In the
world, and some really think SO" Tho links is
n sweep OF unlulatng sandy turf. suggest
ing tho waves OF the sea, while the
greens are equal to st. Andrews or Hoy
lake. The first open championship outside OF
Scotland was held at Sandwich in 1894. and the
amateur championship took place there In
1896. when +. q. TAFT scored his first win. He
holds the record for the links at 10. Tait's
score supplanted the ~ made by +. A. Fairlie
in 1882. and which was tied by Andrew
Krkaldy and Douglas ROLAND on the first day
OF the open championship there.
The course comes next to st. Andrews and
Hoyake in playing length. The distances fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Capt. Robert Lewis Hurt.

LONG BRANCH, June 3.-Capt Robert Lewis
OF the steamboat Mary Patten was crushed
hurt The van slipped from the GnnEpnnk 81
the steamer shortly after its arrival at tho
rockwell ANenun lHnllnR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Death of n New York Soldier in Cuba. :

WASHINGTON, June }-Gen. Greedy has 70.
ccivod notification that Sergt, Hugo Behnne Of
the Signal Corps died AZ Matanzas. Cuba. on
Friday as the result ~ an accident. He orig
inally entered the service with the Twelfth
New York Volunteer Infantry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Now Jersey schoolboys in Rare Form.

SoUTu ORANGE, June 3.-Three records were
broken In the fourth annual championship
track and fed games OF the New Jersey Inter-
scholastic A, A.. which were held on the
grounds of the South Orange Field Club this
afternoon. In the 1O0-yard dash A. C. Buck
enham OF Stevens School finished in 10 | .
seconds. two-ntths Of a second less than tho
old record. W. A. Wrightson OF Newark Acad-
envy lowered the figures for the 22O-yard
hurdle race from 20 10 seconds to % 2 3
seconds. and in the SSO-yard run H. Me-
Naughton Of Montclair High School established
a new record OF minutes 10 seconds. A
big crowd was present. In the contest for
points the Montclair High School athletes f'n-
ishcd. FIRST with 81, 10 their credit, Tho
standing Of the other schools was:
Newark Academy. 45e; Newark High. II: Fast
Or NE lt!h, -, rnnry. la stevens. s; Alontciair
Tho polo vault was indefinitely post poned be-
caus" of the recent injury 81 two Of the con-
teetants entered from the Mon,clair High
School. Summary of the games follows:
40 h Snrn % se Sy ID j.
,9T3 ard Tm ny Wr%teS 70 ~ 'ff"Ra Prom,
J, Il, H?Marh NJ s.. second I. L. selvaxe' N A.
$: 8 y i.a"s2n. 81 i. On ss'ona; W, DsssaIsS
Il "a tH Ra.h !mi 10 Sf ST
c Ward VI Ii g. second: c. 5. Fayerweather. \. A..
'" s.5YirI RUN IN Won BY ,i t. McNaueh,on. NJ H s.;
y. X, spauliimg. NJ. ". A., second; d. A Williams.
y A.. thlrd. Time, minutes = 3 seconds.
Ou"-Mile Bicycle IIace-Won by W McCully. P. s.;
$ Cooper, r o. Il. s. second; Ii. H. stark Il, o. H.
s, Third. Time, minutes AZ seconds.
a" -O-Glrd hurdle RaCr--Wn by W. q. Wrghtson.
| y. j.; j II Howard II. II. s., second II. d. Proul
| \. thIrd. lime - 80 seconds.
On, Mile Ruu-WOn by L. SChwinn, n. II. s.. II.
| v, Nau"htnn, VI. H s. second. j. f. Pell, N. A.,
| tl!rl. Time. minutes 2 81 seconds.
% Yard laSh-Won by W. Baggaley. NJ. II. E.
J., F Brnwn"ll. P. s. second, W. p. Lawson. NJ H. x
| third Time. - 30 seconds.
H'gh Junu--Won by S. II. Gordon. e. O II. s.: L. s.
Hohhlc y A., second. Height. feet 2 inches.
Putting i2.puMnd Sho'-Won by 8. II. Gordon, F.
O. II :; W. J. Ward, NJ. II. S. second. Distance 80
| feet = inches
Throwing - Pound Hammer-WOn by J. " Cham
berlin, y. H. s; ". lsggaley NJ. II. g.. second: G.
W cassidy, y. A, third Distance 100 foot inches.
Broad Jump-W. q. Wrightson and l. l.. Selvage.
A. tied for first place with ~ feet 6A inches; H..
| s Baldwin. =. s., second.
| Throwing the Dscus-Wo by W @. wrghtson. n.
A, 7. T Gray, y. s. second q. A. williams. \. A.,
third Distance ~ feet al inches. In throwing or
| for third place Williams scored 81 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
zach TING.
The Knickerbocker Regatta MARRIED by
Pickle Winds.


Pickle Winds.
The Knickerbocker Yacht Club held its an
nual regatta on tho Sound yesterday. but tho
different contests were marred somewhat BY
tickle winds. 1t took between seven and eight
hours for the yachts to go over the course. the
wind at times being so light that the boats
barely had Storage way. At tho starting
time there was quite nice sailing breeze from
the northeast. This soon shifted further and
further to the east. and then got around to the
south. This was tantai2ng. because the con-
tnued shifts made It a beat over nearly all tho
course. The amateur tars. however. took
every thing good naturally and after the race
spent pleasant evening dancing in tho club
house
Among the Knickerbockcr yachtsmen the
most important contest OF the day was that for
the Aicedo Cup. This trophy was given to the
club two years ago by George W. Childs
Drcxel and was named after his yacht. Alcedo.
Last year it was won by the Whcaway. having
made the hest time over the course. II tho
Wbileaway had won Yesterday III" cup would
have become the property of DIR, BOynton.
IN? winner, howcynr. proved 70 lie the Moe
II was noon when tn. preparatory signal was
fired. and the wind was then coming from the
n"rth%ost The irI was the first y@eH
were followed ythc Whil"away. In the next
GGlnss Anontok led; with Memory, close second,
rMsm SrS '! Nars AND INV War l Ths
liera led n. thrtics. with the Carolina inrd
prm.h ~" Tx H, f nSi o'NW'I ny inc
OsnTe and kltc 'ThH rth,,rs crnssrd In this
or'Gsr. SnnrIlrift Aivrn I nhstor E,,n,, Eon
~ NO, "a Sn,n N"""N"' WI"
It was a bat al first. hut before the yachts
got to the outer mark. the GGngway Buoy the
wind shifted ana some carried spinnakorS.
The Memory got hung UP on a mud
The An"atok led the feet out. followed nv
thS aroma; nera ana hSpera err, III tne o i
and il was nearly shutdown when "A hreazn
from the south sent the boats home. Sum
mary lol'""S'
sLoorS-o"-Foor chAss-sTART l2;oo
'ueimp ,y,, ftrdp""
VI. - <..-.- ~ nb''' ",W il"e'
whiicawsy F II Boynton COLI 53 - : ~ 4s
sIoops-5o- FOOT CIAss--sTAEr l0.1O
49,, @ n ,,, - -. = 90 =.
Iris r. j. McCahiil..,'.. 49, so - 7 40 ~
tIrors-43- FOOT CIAss-sTARr lpl5
>,.n -, 49,, ~, - -, '' -
NauulHS, John MI.ne .3o'"' 90 - - ~
nmts VIM W L. , nali '''' q, ~ ~ %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

For the season. be certain Tar Sun lie on your list
The number of leading summer resort adv ertsers
who use THE SUN are In themselves an indorRcme emit
OF the value Of tho paper a. . profitable medium
Ada