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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-25
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-25
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-25
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
REDUCING EXPENSES IN CUBA
SAVINGS TO BE EFFECTED IN THE
POSTAL DEPARTMENT.

Havana, June 15.-Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Bristow, Acting Director of Posts in
Cuba. says he will probably complete his spe-
cal work as to be able to leave the island on
June 23. He has decided upon definite plan Of
reorganization reducing the amounts paid to
officials TO a level with those paid in the United
States The schedule to be adopted will in
crease salaries in Matanzas, Cardenas and Santa
Clara and decrease them in Santiago, Pinar del
Rio Puerto Principe, Sancti Spiritus Caibarien
and Manzano. There will be no change in
Cienfuegos or Sagua la Grande. The reorgani-
cation OF these offices will effect a saving of
S11. 700 year and possibly more, when the in
spectors shall have completed their investiga-
lions.
The greatest saving however, VIII be effected
in the smaller offices. where large salaries have
been paid irrespective of the amount OF business
done Radical changes will be made in many of
these especially where Americans have been
employed, and where salaries. ranging from
$1,000 TO $1,400, are beyond what the receipts
justify. Two hundred and eighty Of these small
Offices will be reorganized. with a total annual
saving of $4,000, making the total for the
island $4,000 This amount added to reduc-
tons formerly made, gives a grand total Of
$4,000
Nj Bristow says the experience OF the last
two weeks, since these reductions went into
force. shows that the Department has not suf-
fered the slightest inconvenience In fact he
believes the reduction has added TO the eff
cheney Of the clerks and without overworking
them In 1899 miscellaneous expenses amounted
to $4,000 Mr.. Bristow believes they can be
covered with less than $4,000. For instance.
printing and stationery last year cost $4,000
whereas they should not have cost more than
$4,000 In many cases bills were paid twice.
Furniture last year cost $4,000. In ordinary
years the figures for that item would not exceed
s., OOO and would possibly fall beneath that
sum There also expenditure Of $1,000
for per diem allowances for employees. This Will
be entirely done away with.
Beginning with the fiscal year, July l. there
should be a saving Of $4,000. Deducting from
this 500 600 for the additional transportation OF
malls there should be left a net reduction OF
$4,000. Mr.. Brstow believes that reductions
in other quarters can he made. thus making the
service nearly self-supportng as possible.
Last year the gross expenditures were S6l2,pD
and the gross receipts $4,000. Postal re
ceipts amount. at a fair average to $1,000
a day, and the gross receipts for the year should
be $780,. 900 $4,000 more than c. F. W.
Nicely reported.
Special Agents Seibod. Neal Dolan. Sullivan
and WEIGH, who would have gone out OF office
July /. have been permitted TO resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
ROWING.
YALE AND HARVARD PRACTICE.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 15-This has been an
unfortunate Friday for the Yale in the mat
ter OF accidents, both the varsity and freshmen
sustaining mishaps. In the morning work. while
the varsity was rowing near Horizons Cove Cap
tain Aliens broke near the outrigger which
compelled the To TO the boathouse to
make repairs. Tonight OF the oars that was
being used to keep the shell of from the launch
snapped in two causing a return to the boathouse.
The freshmen almost Immediately after leaving
their boathouse this morning broke outrigger,
and they were compelled get another she'll
The work OF the varsity has been comparatively
light both in the morning practice and tonight.
when most OF the time occupied in individual
coaching There is a tendency in the varsity
to rush the slide, and Or. GalaUdet drilled them
severely this matter to-day. Nedecken did not
AT all to-day Mitchell being at No. 5
The four oar has not been receiving much coach
ing yet, and consequently the men de-
veloping fast. John Cross rowed at No. in the
practice to-day.
The freshmen being coached persistently. and
inasmuch changes have been made in the
boat since the here the work Is be-
ginning TO assume satisfactory form. Tonight the
men were a mile time. and the result
encouraging Mr.. Brown took them down 10 the
Navy Yard a distance or about Two and a half
stretches. The physical condition OF the men is
The Harvard varsity crew concluded their day of
hard work by a time row over the -four mile course.
which was made in twenty-five minutes. il is said,
a second better than any time made by this years
finish The went out shortly before O'clock
and rowed UP 70 the starting point Of the four
mile course. opposite Red Top and after little
preliminary work the
time. AT the finish they aboard the John
Harvard. and carried back quarters with
their shell in When the varsity back
the four went and rowed short stretches
for half hour.
About $50 o'clock the freshmen went three and
half miles down the river. coached by George
Mumford. and on the return they had time
of a mile. The crew showed great Improvement.
They We're coached by tours for the remainder OF
man coach. who has been detained at Cambridge
by his law examinations will arrive late tonight.
The freshmen fouI cared crew has not been rowing
yet. awaiting the arrival OF Mr. Goodrich. Every
thing is in excellent condition at Red Top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
MAJOR LOUIS L. SEYMOUR KILLED.
AMERICAN ENGINEER WITH GENERAL
KITCHENER FALLS AT ZAND RIVER.

Major Louis /. Seymour. American, IN COM
mand OF twelve hundred Transvaal engineers
known IN the British army the Railway Pioneer
Regiment was killed At the Zand River between
Rhenoster and Bloemfonten, Thursday. His
brothers John s and Frederick Seymour, en-
gneers at No 40 Wall-st this city, received cable
messages yesterday from II. Ecksren & Co, Cape
Town, and from Mr. Jennings. consulting engineer
for Alfred Belt Co. London and Johannesburg
telling them Of their brothers DEATH but giving no
details
Major Seymour chief engineer Of the Rand
mines az Johannesburg when the broke out,
and he was regarded one Of the ablest engineers
IN the Trausvaal. He designed and constructed
aerial bridges for Generals Roberts and Kitchener
Is they advanced northward toward the Transvaal
Major seymours men were nearly all his personal
hcquaintances, and were devoted to him. They
could fight well build bridges For the last
two or three months he had been with General
Kitchener. and when the latter's army came 10
IsFer Major SeymouTs regiment would provide
pIldfe When they found bridge gone they would
str qg wire ropes and capable Of carrying
IRON two 10 ten tons these ropes. These cars
gould be sent back and forth rapidly, and when the
army camDed at night a river bank the bridges
"oo!a De ready for the transportation of baggage,
E-s, ammunition. provisions, etc, before daylight
British army rules prevent an American from as
Stunning 2 colonelcy. and the technical rank In
Major Seyunour's regiment held by Colonel
Grouard
letter from Major Seymour was received by his
brother, John S. Seymour, Of this city, yesterday
"nen II written the Major at NorvaFs
sfont with General Kitchener. and had just thrown
1oine Of his aerial bridges the Orange River
Major Seymour born at Whitney's Point.
broome County, twenty-one miles north Of Bing-
hSnton, in 1860 His father farmer and a
pronounced aboItionist. Fugitive slaves were al
Ways made welcome the Seymour farm.
ne attended the village school, and studied
.atheTnatcs and civil engineering at night, after
<l.e farm work out of the way His first reg
qlar work with the Lackawanna Steel and
iron Company, IN Scranton, and there he continued
featuring Company Of Scranton sent him TO set
TX some heavy machinery in Venezuela gold mine
lhere he remained three years becoming suDerin-
tendent. He returned 10 this country and was kept
pusy Installing heavy machinery until 1885 when he
went TO Kimberley for the De Beers Mining Com
pany II there that he designed and con-
sructed his first hosting apparatus, capable OF
nfting loaded carriage from two thousand feet
Delow the surface. His management resulted In a
saving Of % per cent IN coal, end at the time
increased the capacity Of the works 80 per cent.
When he lcff the diamond mines he acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
CHESS CONTESTS IN P1RLS-

Paris, June 15.-This afternoon the contestants in
the International chess tournament met in order to
play the sixteenth round Of the contest according
to Round Seventeen OF the Berger system, which
made the pairing read follows: Mieses Mar
shall Janowsk Ddier, Showalter Rosen
Burn Mortimer. Mason Schlechter. Tschi-
gorin VS.. Sterling, Maroczy Marco Brody
Pillsbury. Lasker bye. At the time of the first
adjournment the following the state OF affairs
all boards:
Marshall had a so-caled game against
Meses. Janowsh had worsted Older, Burn had
the better game against Mortimer. Schlechter had
downed Mason, Tschgorin had beaten Sterling
Pillsbury had defeated Brody while the remaining
games adjourned in even positions.
At the evening session all the games were
cluded, the results being follows: Marshall beat
Mleses, Showalter disposed Of Rosen Mortimer
went down before Burn and Maroczy defeated
Marco.
Showalter has completed all OF his games
The final round of the tournament Will be played
Monday, when the pairing viii be as follows:
Burn VS.. .Ianowski, Mason Mieses. Tschgorn
Lasker. Maroczy vs.. Marshall, Brody VS.. Dider.
Pillsbury VS. ROsen. Marco VS.. Mortimer and Sterl-
Ing VS. Schlechter.
Following the records of the players up to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
FEVER AT QUEMADOS CAMP.
FOURTEEN CASES AMONG THE UNITED
STATES TROOPS.

Havana, June 15.-Yellow fever has broken
out Quemados. eight miles from Havana,
where United States troops are stationed. Thus
far there have been fourteen cases, three Of
which proved fatal. At present only six are
under treatment, and all are expected to re-
cover Two soldiers who married Cuban women
attacked, but they recovered. A sergeant
OF the Signal Service died. Major Frank Ed
munds and Mrs Edmunds were both stricken.
Captain Ives OF the Signal Service, is in the de-
tenton hospital. under suspicion but it IS likely
that his disorder is not more serious than
malaria
Havana City is exceptionally clear, only three
cases being under treatment, which Is less than
the during any month OF the winter.
General Lee is taking every precautiCn to pre-
vent the troops in barracks contracting the dis
ease. DIR. Hazard believes that the fever at
Quemados is under check. 1t had been several
years since there outbreak there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
la WN TENNIS.
HALL BEATS PARET IN THE NEw-JERsEY
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS AT ORANGE.

Orange, n. J.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Yesterday's rain
caused a postpOnement of the semi-fnal round of
the New-Jersey State championship lawn tennis
tournament until to-day. and then two rounds
played. In the sem-fnals Hall beat Alex
ander one of the Princeton experts and Paret beat
Little the other Princetonian. These two matches
played this morning, and the final was played
in the afternoon between Hall and Paret, the for
winning after exciting fve-set match In
which the loser the first two sets Hall will
meet Champion Stevens this afternoon in the
challenge match for the State championship and
challenge trophy
The final match In the afternoon was sensa-
tonal from the start Paret captured the first
easily enough by 6-3. but in the second Hall led
up to 5-3. Then Paret crowded little more
steam and pulled out the set by 10, with -FOUR
straight games. In the third set Paret led at 81
but Hall then captured three straight games. ana
finally won the set by St
Paret seemed to tire badly in the fourth set and
cellent Judgment when his opponent got in too
close to the net and his ground strokes showed
good length and considerable speed, while Paret
was back in his court. The latters play slowed
up good deal after the third set, and Hall kept
him constantly on the run. taking both the rourtn
and fifth sets each by g.
The scores of the days matches follow;
Championship singles semi-fnaI round P. Paret
beat r. D. Little. Ct ca; E L. Hall beat F. b. Alex
Final round-E L. Hall beat J. P Paret, 3-6 81.
championship doubles semi-hnai round-R. D. Little
and f. b. Alexander beat E. p Fischer and H E. Avery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
REGULATIONS AT PoUGHKEEPs1E

Washington. June B-Captain Shoemaker. Chief
OF the Revenue Cutter Service has issued the fol-
lowing regulations to govern the annual regatta of
the intercollegiate Rowing Association at Pough-
keepsie June 80:
On the day OF the regatta all yachts and excur-
sion boats will be given positions the established
police line in the order OF arrival and application
Small yachts and boats will be given positions In
front OF larger craft.
All vessels must be anchored in their assigned
positions at least thirty minutes prior the hour
for starting the first race, not later than $50
p. m; and therefore until the finish OF the last
of the day, no vessel will be allowed on the
course excepting the boat boats for the use OF
the referee the racing officials and policing OF the
course, and the launches OF the competing crews
No vessel will be allowed anchor to the west
ward OF the established police line.
No vessel boat will be allowed to make fast IN
the Judges boat at the finish line
All vessels proceeding up down the river will
be required to keep close TO the east bank running
at slow speed during the progress of the race
Vessels entitled TO follow the under these
rules will not be permitted to ahead OF the
referees boat.
The policing of the will be In charge OF
the officer detailed by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury for that duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
LIVELY SALE OF YEARLLNGS.
Ohm E MADDEN GIVES $4,000 FOR A
HANOVER-CORRECTIO COLT.

remarkable and sensational sale Of yearlings
took place yesterday afternoon IN the paddock op-
poste the southeast gate of the Sheepshead Bay
racetrack. More than 1000 was paid for about
hundred thoroughbreds. and of that sum $4,000
was obtained for seven of the last get OF Hanover
in less than twenty minutes after they appeared
in the sale ring. These included six sons and
daughter of Hanover. Before the spectators could
recover from their surprise at the amazing prices
paid for the first three Of the lot the other four
were brought before the auctioneer and sold at
equally amazing figures.
The top price of this extraordinary sale was
$50 600. given by John T. Madden for a bay colt by
Hanover and the famous Splinter Correction. This
colt is half brother to the 2-year-od Stripes. At
the end of the sale man who had been present
overheard to say:
Il wanted the Hanover-Correctlon colt and
I offered Mr.. Madden $4,000 for him soon after he
secured him. He said he would sell the colt
for a much larger sum
The name Of the who made this remark
could be learned. but # was said that he was
present at the sale agent for a wealthy
conner the turf. II thought that he repre-
sented Clarence H. Mackay, who purchased Ban
time ago and also high priced
yeariings more recently. Mr.. Madden could not be
found after the sale the statement that offer
of $4,000 had been made for his Hanover Cor
rection colt could not be verified.
The bidding throughout the sale spirited, and
when the last get OF Hanover. who was destroyed
some time ago was trotted into the ring be
tons - soc,,ra tIaro,.nr aaIt
loUs - secure iia"oleI con- or my $1,000 UP so
Ioneer The first lot OF Hanover colts led The
by Hanover Correction was led before the
spectators When the auctioneer asked who would
- Kidding NrCa forty .voIa{r,cd.
-nn,,,
80, - ~ VS. 4'''.e M'lIo-' any
"a s-''h Oh nc pa o4 'y t1uil'"t - WAS $50
a rev MINUTES lAleF r X lillcilSoCK oHertd #IuOS
ana A u. MOTIFS named several thousands more.
Inc S.uc I9llStF men i.o<ti at, John r Madden
colt advanced quickly to 81 coo. then to $4,000.
" hen $4,000 bid +. X. Hitchcock shook
head. as much as 10 saw that that sum was all
ne cared 10 QI'tr l"r ,g E,I ne o'ithS al'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
SHOOTING.
END OF GRAND AMERICAN TOURNAMENT
AT INTERSTATE PARK

Shooting in the four days tournament OF the In
terstate Association at Interstate Park Long ISL
and was brought close yesterday The pro-
gramme for the last day included Ave sweepstakes
and a 1OO-target handicap. In addition there were
two individual matches contested under novel con-
ditions. Forty-three marksmen were entered in the
Consolation Handicap. among them Rolla O.
Hekes the winner of the Grand American Handi-
cap at targets; Jack Tanning who holds the rec
ord at targets, and ]. A. R. Elliott the champion
live bird shooter
The winner OF the Consolation Handicap was
Ralph Worthington Of Cleveland. Ohio who scored
go Five men tied for second place They
were f. d. Rike OF Dayton. Ohio b. lie Roy OF
Campello, Mass; "Mingo." of Revana Ohio; C.
Morris. OF Baldwinsville N. Y. and P II. Wiley of
Danville N Y In the shoot off Rike won with a
of twenty-h five straight breaks. LIE Roy and
'Mingo" again tied. with % each. Then then shot
for third place and lie Roy won by a score OF
% 90
After the regular programme had been con-
Guided Captain Jack" Brewer made the remark
able score of seventy-one breaks out OF a possible
hundred targets from the SO-yard mark He used
break seventy OF the hundred r. w Morley
and II. G. Wheeler then shot a lOO-target match
under the conditions. and Morley by a
score of 66 TO 80. The summaries:
sweepstakes Cnfteen targets: entrance $50
addedl.Won by J. s Tanning. J. r. Malone. F. d. KEEL
second sweepstakes twenty entrance; $40
added(-Won by r. o. Heikes and c. Morris 20 each.
Third sweepstakes tnfteen targets 90 entrance; $40
added-Won by J. s. Tanning, o. r. DicSey. +. D. Full
ford ana C. Daey IS each, .,.. 60 ...-.. go,
added)-won by r. o. Heikes, r. c. Hopkins ]. w.
added)-Won by ]. r Malone. +. d. Kelsey. Captain
Money w Allison w H. Balm and Il d. Fulford.
Consolation handicap (open ALL 100 buerOcAs: ur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
DURYEA TO BE TAKEN HOME.
MAN WITH A BROKEN NECK ABLE TO
LEAVE ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL.

Walter f. Duryea will probably be removed from
Roosevelt Hospital at noon to-day to his fathers
country home at Glen Cove Long Island Dur
yeas neck was broken August G. 1899. when he
dove into shallow water at Oyster Bay. He
taken to Roosevelt Hospital August Il, and o
September 10 operation performed. Since
that time Duryea has recovered slowly until he is
now able to sit up and hold book paper in his
hands. He is able to write little but it is not
plain
Special preparations have been made for his
moval to-day He viii be wheeled the hospital
entrance in his reclining chair with his water
cushions, and will then be placed a stretCher
and carried to an ambulance coach. where he will
he laid fat on his back a specially prepared
couch. He will be driven the East Thirty
fourth-st station and taken to his home in
special His nurse, Miss Perigren. will accom-