davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-01
ENGLISH JOCKEY CIIB ACTS.
Racing Rules Changed 90 Limit Success Of
American Horses and JOCKEYS.

srl., Ill. ...a.. ,u, ,,,u,. ala.
That English racing men are fully alive 10
the necessity ~ taking som. steps TO offset
,ba p,,rvelIous success. NJ An,sr;can borsa-
'"' ~ " ,'', ~ "'I s - "
JOCKEYS ana trainers on the ihgINh turl Is
evident from an editorial In the Field OF Oct
ao m. ar,icIs 4, ore.,io, 10 mainly devo,ad
~ '" " ' ' go - ''
10 crltl'lsln OF l"rd bOrhaihs : "hoIeslle
abuse OF American Jockeys. but contains in-
,r,,a,io, -, ,,,,r, i,r,na-Iio,a ;,,ara., ..
''' ''' ~ '0'O w
American owners regarding prohlbltl'e
measures already taken to minimize as far as
,o-.i,,l, ,,, s,cca.. or I,n.rica, b,.d bors..
Wv - '''' "' ~" Ho'
aud Jockeys developed on Tie American system.
This has been accomplished by restricting
hr,adi,., srou,nco. ,o borsas brod il, ,L,
oicoui,'s ""V" w A o'' ~ Wv
niled hingdom OF stalHoh IN the lnted
Kingdom and a change in the conditions OF the
onnre-,;os al,oxancs r,ls Tho foIIouiny are
~ pp cnnr,narts ~ the ieadiny EnriisS .nn,,inv
,,ar ,nv nI ,L.Ss S,,biacts' '"
'"lir' 'lig, "a .eido,p now lint tho uoel,v issue of
,be Po,,nn IoI,yd1r make. ia nn,.arsnc.
W., .;, ,a,,, n,,s r.fsrercn ,o al,,,a,,nr in
,hs rii.- ~ r,ciry old rnles do moi s,,iy ~.
,n &C, ,Ia cta rges nd devsIonrnen - N ~ are
,,,"ton,iv beiuy made many nf them II nus,
H.. cn,f..'.cd tf,a iu ihe stress nf amsrica,,
@ ~, p, ,,c,itinr in tho direceion of biood ,tocL
,rainers and iockcys iast week. al New,
,narLr, an imrortant meeting of The Jorkey
cIih was held and the proceedings taking
Mace nj IL we're publishpd in an exirn I 'oI,uigr
The sun., 1900-11-01
At Iatonia.

CINCINNATI oct THE weather was stll o!
the best for racing ana the attendance at IAtUnia
to-day was good and the sport fair, The track was
fast summary
First Race Sls iuflongS-The Grezcr. i04 loland,
4 To /, won: IooflandS, ia tAkef, 80 10 T. second
Rice. iO9 (tlneyl. 20 tO !, third lime l.i5i,.
Second Race Five and hall futlongS Port
tDupeel, TO 8, second our Lady, ios ~. Matsonl.
Is 81 /, third. Time. lOsi,.
Third Race one mile |Rranch III ,J. Wink.
field. ~ B. Won Eherhardt 100 ~. Bolsnd. 10 T.
second Winter. 10 tMcGnnD. = 10 !, third. Time.
I4I'..
Fourth Race One mile and quarter Sarlle, as
o. Hicks. i2tp ], won Zazel, 70 Us Watson. I ~ l.
second Louisville Belle ~ May. to l. third. Time
aUs
Finh Race Five furlongS Jim Winn io5 Cr
Knight, tO /. won. Ed Adack, iO2 tNcwcom), 10
TO /, SECOND; Warranted, iiO ,Aker. 10 /, third
Time, .Oii,
Sixth Rscc-Five and half furlongs Elsie Barnes
IO2 tr. Knight 10 J. Won. Earl fonSo III pOsten.
10 !, second. Df. Black. l02 tDuperi, 10 !, third
Time. 20,
The sun., 1900-11-01
'totcn-Croton Il: pomfret. u.

Al Ctotrn-Croion T.? pomfret. o.
~ Amhers--Tufts. | =: Amherst. q.
At Exeter Exeter II. Burdeu College g.
~ Nlliams,O Williams 3: tnon. a.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES University, 81. Rich.
mond ilrge. q.
AZ West 70 ut Wet Point second team &; New
YORK n'ye'Sty, q.
~ Boston -Ms>sachuN.uS Institute Of Technology
II. Worcester Institute ~ Technology. :.
The Brooklyn liiEh School football team defeated
me hen>hgton \. {. o. Tuesday at Prospect Park
by a score uf = 10 q.
The 81 Paul School tea N Of Garden city defeated
tue nnly Sch'N team OF iaiS city on the formers
campus YESTERDAY afternoon by the score oi II u u.
Blair School tc m found ood', School team easy
opppltntsa at West thr>ir' yesterday afternoon ami
defeated them ~ one sided game by me score Of
$500.
practice game u' football waS,pAyed yesterday at
Columbia Field ~ tN"eu the rlfyfn~ 81 Dwight aud
Berkeley schools, IN" DWi-ht players won UGt after
h hard fought game bS score VI Toto
owing N caECc latou the orange I. c has Nov
4 ard election day open and would like to 81
fanst games VITA some team averaging $50 pounds
teams n N"w 9th ut vicinity preferred Address
T.. II. sullivan, I3s Lincoln avenue, orange. J. =
The sun., 1900-11-01
Z hess,

When play In the tournament ceased NJ tho
Manhattan thcs, club az an early hour yr>ter-
day morning the games between Showaltcr
and Hodges and Hyme> and Lipschuclz were
still unfinished. These games. together wit.
those adjourned in previous rounds. will hav.
To he RESUMED on Sunday afternoon Thi,
evening IIpsCmletI and ShOvHltcr and Raird
and IIyme- will contest their respective game,
Of the nth round. while Hodges and Marshall
are scheduled for their game of III" iifth roull
on Friday afternoon The scores Of tho show
alter W Hodges and Hymc, ". Lp,chU,'s
games follow.
The sun., 1900-11-01
Good Performances by Freshmen at Yale Fall
Games.

NEW HAVEN, oct. 81 Freshmen carried OF
the honors At the fall handicap games on ale
Field this afternoon. The veteran track men
were most agreeably surprised No records
we're broken, but in the high and broad jumps.
two events in which Yale has been without
even second-class representatives for years.
the performances were first class. J. S. Sprakcr.
the old Berkeley School boy cleared feet q.
inches In the high jump aud 81 feet inches in
the broad jump. The weather was cold and
his performanC. was remarkable considering
the day. New men Of almost equal merit were
found ia half n dozen other events. The sum
mnries.
2 yards: j. H. Thomas 'Os. owes 10 yards. second
W X barnard 'ci' scratch third Time. II is
.;s,sh i.sT',s fSa"GH q, 81 ds ..sSnd SsR' r%:
Zoo, yafS ps'8a,won eyN,H m;.sr.ys, ,ca s,
wS ss 'EBsiSs 'sS BY JIM e. Syed
scratch; r. nunt,, 'o; se,a!eh I, second " Am
'n On. Nj. iya,a Ra n'a Sy 'a' Rs s1?a'
{ 4 Lindry'G4 scratch. second II : Ii.uicE, 10
ysId. sId Ims Tiny'ss IF 49, "a Is, s,c.cd,
Gay.'oi IS yard, second $. H,trct. .'oi, sOyards,
thiid Time, 10 m!nu,es 70 2;9 seconds
asrs;Ss, xs,S FasSGs second e 'SDH
MS, yards Third Time, ssa' seconds .o,s ~
yafds aIS " j. Waldro1 %, ysfl,. .ssond f.t.r.
y.,a, 'h;d lmi nJS %lnOt,; e; i ,ns seconds
yankirk os s. u.d Tor Hrs! place A. feet. inches ~
p. Thompson. '0a $ and NJ A Finch os s. Tied Tor
RmnntnS Broad jump Won by J. s, spraser os.
win 40 'e.t inches, r. Davond 'oS, Third, with
nunnins I!eh Jump Won by ! S; spr.sr; 'oos.
Tn T1ancS. oa lied s m 10 Inches SS,or Sp% won
the toss Tor the second prize
The sun., 1900-11-01
Fusiiiade frtghtens Racehorses At Kinloch
Park.

ST IorIs. oct. II 4 sensation occurred In
the six race at hinlooh Park to-day. Just a.
the horses were rounding the turn coming into
the stretch four shots were fired by some uu-
known parties. who were near the rHll. linz
medlately GO Ont aud Guide Rock. " no were
heavily played, teI. Jockey Bassinger who
rode 90 Our sid after the race that the fusll-
ladc caused his mount to swerve and also inter-
iare with Guide Rock II was current rumor at
the ira X that the shots were fired 10 frightcn
Dom-ie and help his speed. President joe
Lucas Is investigating the affair
The sun., 1900-11-01
Schooner Yacht Endymion Returns From
Cruise In Foreign Waters.

The schooner Yacht Endymon owned by
George Lord Day. arrived here yesterday from
Southampton after a trip Of twenty-seven days.
She encount red heavy we>teriy gales to the
Banks and after that moderate weather. The
Endymion crossed th" OCEAN early in the
Of ~ dav- Is hours 40 minutes The
total distance sailed was 3.i27 knots. While on
the other side the tndymion cruised chiefly In
British waters. The Endymion was built last
year by l.awley OF Boston Shei Is l3O feat over
all. 100 feet on the water line. "a feet beam aud
draws feet,
The sun., 1900-11-01

(wedderstrand). 10 To I. won: Percy r., lo7 Robert
som, TO I. second Easter Card. ioA tksne. Toto
third Time, 81.
Fifth Race-One miIe-Grayiess l01 Wrddet.
strand. to 5, won; CASTOR. 10 Robertson, 10
second. Nan Dora. l07 dale, % To !, third Time
l:4Sl1
sixth Race-One mile and 10 yatdS-felix
Bard, OF tDael Q to !, won. Domse. 100 Robert
SOM TO l. second. Alice Turner 100 R Mathews.
5 to ., third Time. l53s,
The sun., 1900-11-01
MATTER az INTEREST TO REAL
ESTATE DEALERS.

All nee 'ssary Real Estate News il printed in
complete de all each day in The StS. You need
this in your Business. No other paper gives
such attcnto on TO this detail -Adr.
The sun., 1900-11-01

The WJtloy BASKETBALL team ~ whtrsione has a
few open dates and would like 10 hear from teams IN
the Vicinity Of New York. address ". l.. fried.l.
WhiteStone
The Fifteenth Separate Company basketball team
of PoughErepNir has organized Tor the sfason and IL
desirOuS OF meeting all nfSt teams home and
abroad Add ess George II. kennedy. manager
81 Market street. Foughke.pSic, =. !.
The Dreaduaurht \. {. tear. has rcnryaniysd
under II, old name. An New luraS. Dates are
beiHs tloSed win all thr radug teams two weeks
TIP thpggH the Vest beng arranged foI the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS. Pr games and t"rus address q NJ
IroutmhE, e23 " "Si ~ street
Tht annual meet ng Of the Columbia University
Pa<k,ibhll Association was hrld In the University
gymnasium ycStefia'. Robert y Woodward, 'Ol
science. elected President Of thr association and
s. Allan. 03 isthr temporary captain OF the VARSITY
tenn. IL was decided 10 enter The proposed inter
collegiate as>ociaion and practice will be started al
Basketball has takcn Its hold In the woman'S col.
eyes and BARNARD ana lryn Mawt viii mcet at PhilA-
de phlh un SATURDAY Ia The frN' game Of the season
The hruRrd grlS elrcird Elsa Asbrtg, O2, captain
90 their team YESTERDAY. Ifr fair players who viii
10 ~ l,rNn Mawt rtr MISS =. t. BALDWIN, Miss VI.
Nom. Miss Elsa Aish"rg. guards Miss \. Ware cen
uc and Hiss MAI u. Rudd. Misc l. Kmhail. Miss
H. Latic ana Mss LlSb"th krOebtT forwards
DO ! ou Contemplate HurtnG or Exchanging
Real Estate:
SpeciNl oppo r,unities NAV he found by re-
fcTring TO luESuN 5 Real Estate ecoIumns.-Adp.
The sun., 1900-11-01
DO You Contemplate Hu,inr or Exchanging
Real Estate:

Specinl opportunities NAV he found by re-
fcfrins TO IuESUN's 5 Real Estate columns. ADJ.
The sun., 1900-11-01

pH1rAprtrHIA, oct ~ -ponu,N lvauia'~ Ati.
l-'ic Committee sa' decided to piaN M"Crick"n
against Harvard. This IositlN" statement
wa, made Tonight ~ the team left for Bos-
ton The feeling here Is thai Harvard uu.r,
about MCtraChen T. unneCesary in view of
the fact that last fall the Harvard committee
a'tsd Pennsl lNan!a'S committee whether IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
THE CARTER CONSPIRACY CASE.
SAVANNAH GRAND JURY CALLS ATTEN-
TON OF CONGRESS TO THE DELAY
IN THIS CITY.

Savannah Ga. April s-As consequence of the
action taken to-day by the United States District
Court before Judge Speer. the attention of
the cases OF B. d. Greene, ]. F. Gaynor. E. H.
Gaynor and w. T. Gaynor of New-York; eA-Cap-
tain o. NJ Carter and others for alleged con-
spracy 10 defraud the Government In connection
with the improvements in Savannah River and
Harbor and Cumberland Sound. 1t developed
IN the proceedings that the attention of President
Mckinley had been directed to the matter as long
ago as last December in letter written to him by
Judge Speer.
The Grand Jury made a special presentment' In
which 1t asks that Congress amend the laws or
the United States that something can be done
to bring men indicted by the United States Grand
Juries from State 10 another without such
long delays. 1t also criticises United States Com
missioner Shields, of NewYork. for holding up Tor
so long time the hearings before him. and Judge
Addison Brown, of New-York, for his dilatoriness
in arriving at a decision in the matter The Grand
Jury requests that its presentment be sent to the
President the Acknowledgement and the Senators
that they take whatever steps In the premises
they may deem necessary.
The presentment calls attention to the fact
That since these proceedings instituted In
New-York a defendant. indicted in a State court
in Georgia for embeZzing some S2.VoUO. arrest
ed in the Jurisdiction of the Sultan OF Morocco
and eXtradted across the Atlantic Ocean, while all
the power OF the United States Government, with
the best efforts of the Attorney-General and his
the State of .NewYork to Georgia for trial in its
own courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
OTIS CoRRECTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Washington, April 3.-General Otis has sent
to the War Department, probably with a view
TO correcting erroneous Impressions that exist
in this country to the state OF the fnsurrec-
ton in the Philippines, summary OF the result
of the development of the campaign since the
first of the year. His figures go far toward Off
setting the belief which exists in some quarters
that since the adoption OF guerilla methods OF
warfare the insurgents have inflicted substantial
loss upon American arms in comparison with
the punishment they have received A signih-
cant sentence in the report differentates in
surgents and ladrones, showing that Otis has
taken cognizance of the fact that considerable
number of the hostiles are not soldiers under
the rules OF war, and may not expect the same
treatment. The report. which is dated Manila,
April 3, is as follows:
Since January 1, 124 skrmishes in Philip
pines have been reported. mostly very Slight az
fairs. Our casualties were officers and Is en-
listed men killed, 13 officers and 151 men wound
ed. Insurgent and ladrone loss in killed and left
on field. 1,426; captured, mostly wounded, 1,453;
small secured, 3051; pieces of artillery.
165; large captures of other insurgent property.
A number of important insurgent officers are
surrendering and the situation Is gradually be-
coming more pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
THE CARNEGIE BOND ISSUE.
REPORT THAT IT is TO BE s1e0.OOoooo SUB
sTANTTALLY CONFIRMED HERE.

Rumors which have been current for the last
day or two to the effect that the vast new
Carnegie company. which incorporated with
a capital of sligo 900 900 few days ago, at
Trenton, was about to issue equal amount OF
bonds. received substantial confirmation yester-
day in this city. No application has yet Deeh
made for listing the company's stock on the
New-York Stock Exchange but il is expected
that the company will take that step, as 1t
is learned that II has already selected the United
States Trust Company the register. Presi-
dent John A. Stewart, when asked yesterday II
his company was to act register also for
bonds to he Issued by the Carnegie company,
the amount of such issue to be S16O0O0O0O an
swered: There is foundation for that. but
should prefer that you ask the Carnegie COM
pany for the details
At the time of the organization Of the new
company il was reported that there might be
bond issue of SlO0,00O,OOO. but nothing definite
could be ascertained regarding the policy or Mr..
Carnegie and his associates on this point. the
present statement that there is to be an issue
of S160.000.000 comes from two or three sep
arate but equally authoritative sources
An effort made to see Andrew Carnegie
hast night but at his home, No. West Fifty
first-st it was said that Mr. Carnegie had moth
ing to say upon the subject, and that II such a
statement to be made it would doubtless
come from the attorneys Of the Carnegie COM,
pany or the headquarters, in Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Bloomingdale Ga, April ALLEN Brooks a
Hart last night. taken to the OF his
crime, identified and lynched at O'Clock this after
Winfield Kan, April 3.-Robbers last night rifed
the Santa Fe station here. and shot and killed
secured only few cents The killing was evi-
IDENTIFY committed to prevent Identification.
Vancouver B. c. April 3-The steamer Alpha
owned in this port. sailed for Cape Nome day
without any permit from Washington, and will
take chances III landing passengers, freight and
United States mail She carries "A large quantity
of lumber and mining camp supplies and about
three hundred passengers. The owners reticent
about their plans. but in OF any opposition
will probably land passengers and malls small
boats three miles out from Nome.
Chicago. April ga dispatch to THE Record
from Monterey. Mexico, says that General Ber-
nardo Reyes, the Secretary of War, will soon
Introduce important and far reaching reforms in
the Mexican army. AT present the army is largely
made up of criminals. who sentenced do
military service. General Reyes viii abolish this
practice of forced service and establish that OF the
Voluntary enlistment OF recruits The crimina Is
will be placed In prisons.
Dubuque. Iowa. April 3-Judge Shras, of the Fed
eral Court has rendered opinion holding that
arson includes the burning OF store well
house. Charles Cohn, OF Des Moines, charged with
Canada to escape arrest Extradited under the
Ash burton treaty Of 1872 he applied for a writ OF
habeas corpus, claiming the treaty clause covering
arson meant only the burning OF dwelling. Judge
ghiras refused the writ. The point was never be-
fore decided by = Federal Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
PALISADES PARK COMMISSION.
APPOINTMENTS CAUSE SURPRISE AND DIS
APPOINTMENT AMONG MEMBERS OF
SCENIC PRESERVATION SOCIETY.

The announcement yesterday of Governor Roose-
velts appointments for Commissioners OK the Fan
sades Interstate Park caused considerable surprise
among members OF the Society for the Preservation
of Scenic and Historic Places and Objects, which
was largely instrumental in securing the passage
of the bill creating the Commission.
Last June. at the request OF citizens OF New
Jersey and without the solicitation of the society
Governor Roosevelt addressed a letter to Andrew
II. Green. president of the society. asking him to
appoint a committee TO act In behalf OF New-York
State in conjunction with the Palisades Commission
appointed by Governor Voorhees, Of New-Jersey
to devise a plan for the preservation or the Pail
sades. Such committee appointed and met
with the New-Jersey Commission, and finally made
q report to Governor Roosevelt This was followed
by draft OF a bill covering the necessities or the
case. The bill passed. creating a Board or
Commissioners of the Palisades Interstate Park.
consisting of ten members five of whom were to be
citizens OF New-York State the intention being
that the other five should be from NewJersey.
The bill gives the Commission certain powers for
the acquisition of land along the Palisades. and
provides that the Commissioners shall serve with
out compensation The measure has been regarded
by those interested in the preservation OF the
scenic beauty OF the lower Hudson one OF the
most creditable acts Of the present adm1istra,ion
Governor Roosevelt and the bill meeting with no
substantial opposition In the legislature
at the re9nss the Society for the
Preservation of Scenic and Historic Places and OBJ
jects finds itself completely ignored by the Gov
criticism Of the Governors selections Is expressed
but II is thought that If the Governor had appreci
In this connection. or the extent Of its work for
the preservation OF the ancient landmarks and
plimented ii by according 1t some recognition In the
appointment OF the Palisades Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
THE FLOUR TRUST TROUBLES.
GENERAL THOMAS, ALBERT C. LORING AND
CHARLES z. KIMBALL MADE PER-
MANENT RECEIVERS

Vice-Chancellor Pitney. In Chancery Chambers.
Jersey City. confirmed the appointment OF Cen
eral Samuel Thomas of NewYork Albert c.
Lorng. of Minneapolis. and Charles z. Kimban. OF
Summit. ". j., receivers for the United States
Flour Milling Company. The hearing was on a
rule to show why the receivers should be
made permanent. State Senator Thomas McCar-
ter OF Newark. representing It. w. Shackelford.
of Superior. Wis. who holds $4,000 worth OF bonds
OF the company objected TO General Thomas and
Mr. Loring receivers, on the allegation that
they were unable administer the affairs of the
company impartially Vice-Chancellor Pitney over
ruled the objections. and said that Mr.. Loring
was competent to operate the mills while Cen
eral Thomas is of irreproachable character and
has great executive ability. Senator McCarter OBJ
tanned permission to apply for fourth receiver.
The Reorganization Committee Is composed Of
General Thomas, Edwin Gould, ], Edward Sim
mons, Warner Van Norden, Brayton Ives. Will
lam L. Bull and Thomas ~ Mcintyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
THE CIRCUS BEGINS TONIGHT

The circus will begin It's season at Madison SQUARE
Garden this evening There a full rehearso,
last night. and everything was brought into proper
shape and sequence. SO that "a smooth performance
might be assured Tonight. Something more will,
be done to-day. of course. In the way of poIishny
and finishing the details OF the big show and there
need be apprehension that the performance Of
formers have had a week OF steady training befor.
the public. The training and the mana cement mai
make d circus smoothly are not things ~
a few days or few weeks: They are things of
months and often OF years Getting the circus into
shape for the public TO IL merely putting n 10
gether. though that too OF course, Is no small
task But 1t has all been done, and to-nieht tha
elephant will go around and the band viii beyin
to play. quite II they had been doing II ali
winter. - "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
TO SEEK FOR LONG LOST TREASURE
THE JOHN ADAMS WRECKED
OFF FIRE ISLAND IN 1926.

Fire Island N Y, April (SpeciaD-A small
fortune in pig lead lies buried beneath the sands
of the Fire Island Lighthouse within short dis
lance Of the hotel which David s. g. Sammis made
famous during the cholera scare few years ago.
and which is owned by New-York State.
II January IS, 1926 that the vessel John
Adams, bound from New Orleans to New-York and
commanded by Captain Smith driven ashore
Fire Island beach during terrific gale. The
vessel laden with cotton and pig lead, and
the valuable cargo proved total loss. The ship
went to pieces in few hours. but by almost
superhuman efforts the captain and crew escaped
a watery grave
Two years ago Jonathan Sammis. civil engi-
neer, Of Babylon, Long Island, determined to To-
cate the vessel and lead and succeeded in stalking
out the claim" But In his negotiations with the
marine insurance companies he met with a seri-
obstacle in the form of demand of Is per cent
Of the lead likely be recovered. He then aban-
doned the Undertaking for a time, but carefully
preserved the map of the surveys he had made
His son, Edward b. Sammis, is now in possession
of the documents and has since restaked the
a mechanical engineer, formed copartnershp
and after an agreement with the insurance COM
panies, in which the latter agreed to accept 10
per cent of the value of the lead recovered com
peted arrangements looking to the recovery OF the
treasure long hidden. Expensive machinery and
tools being made. The lead lost in the
shipwreck is said to have been worth about $4,000.
is estimated theI the treasure to-day hidden
beneath the Long Island sands Is worth from $4,000
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
GEN. SUMMERS ENCAMPMENT PROJECT

Brigadier-General E. V. Sumner. L. S. A. ire
tired) is at the Waldorf-Astoria this week In be-
half OF the proposed National Rough Rider Military
Encampment. which he hopes to establish not later
than the first week In June In the Shenandoah Val
ley. Col. on tract Of State land covering about
one million acres. General Sumner, who is Civil
War veteran told Tribune reporter last night
that ultimately he hoped to establish a regular
military college in Colorado for the development
of new and desirable ideas in soldier training For
this reason the encampment is practically a train
ing ground or experimental school for ideas In
military tactics, discipline, equipment and other
matters. Governor Charles 9. Thomas Of Colo
RADIO is the official head OF the encampment and
General Sumner, who until years ago was
colonel Of the 9Th United States Cavalry. is the
with them, Board of Governors are General
Irving Hale. u. 9. v; Colonel S. K. Hooper OF
Denver; David H. Morfat. OF Denver, and c. b. Cur
ley of New-York 49,
The executive Office of the promoters OF the en-
terprise is at No Il Wall-st where applica tions
for enlistment may be made.